<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
  <teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
      <titleStmt>
        <title>
        </title>
        <author>
        </author>
        <respStmt>
          <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
          <name>Digital Collections</name>
        </respStmt>
      </titleStmt>
      <publicationStmt>
        <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
        <address>
          <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
        </address>
        <date>2012</date>
      </publicationStmt>
      <sourceDesc>
        <bibl>
        </bibl>
      </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
      <samplingDecl>
        <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
        <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
        <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
      </samplingDecl>
      <classDecl>
        <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
          <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
        </taxonomy>
      </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
      <creation>
        <date>
        </date>
      </creation>
      <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
        <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
      </langUsage>
      <textClass>
        <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
          <list>
            <item>
            </item>
          </list>
        </keywords>
      </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
  </teiHeader>
  <text>
    <body>
      <div type="other">
        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0001" />
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>Rain over moat of atate continuing tonight and change of flhowera Friday.</p>
        <p>93RD YEAR NO. 153</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Ptge 5Swindle Vktima Page l^Obitnarka Page I-Blind Play BallTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C,  THURSDAY  AFTERNOON. JUNE 27, 1974</p>
        <p>Moscow Welcomers Deterred By Police</p>
        <p>20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS</p>
        <p>By BARRY SCIIWKID Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP)  President Nixon arrived for his nuclear summit conference in the Kremlin today and thousands of Muscovites turned out to see him. But some of them were shunted away by police shouting through bullhorns, Not allowed! Notallowed!</p>
        <p>The Muscovites gathered near Nixons motorcade route from the airport and waved flags. Police lined the route and open squares and in some areas moved the people into side streets. Nixons limousine was surrounded by motorcycle policemen.</p>
        <p>White House spokesman Gerald Warren told newsmen the crowd turnout appeared larger than when Nixon was here two years ago. He said they waved American and Soviet flags which had been given them beforehand.</p>
        <p>It^appeared, however, that an effort was being made to hold down the size of the crowd.</p>
        <p>Nixon was greeted by Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev at the VIP Vnukovo Airport which was decked out</p>
        <p>with Soviet and American flags. Brezhnev did not come to the airport two years ago to greet Nixon.</p>
        <p>The President hoped his visit would produce a partial ban on underground nuclear weapons tests and a slowdown on nuclear arms development by the two superpowers.</p>
        <p>The President, with Mrs. Nixon on his right, smiled and waved as he walked down the ramp of the blue and white presidential jet under bright, sunny skies. A crowd of about 400 persons was at the airport to greet Nixon.</p>
        <p>Nixon first reviewed an honor guard, which hailed him with the cheer, We wish you health.</p>
        <p>Brezhnev and Nixon smiled frequently and chatted with each other as they walked through the crowd, and Nixon waved several times to the well-wishers, who included a contingent from the American Embassy.</p>
        <p>Nixon then watched a brief military parade, headed into the airport lounge and prepared to motor into the city.</p>
        <p>At the Presidents first</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Moscow summit, in May 1972, the Soviets accorded Nixon a cooly correct welcome and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgordny was the chief greeter.</p>
        <p>Nixons morning flight to the Soviet capital followed a round of consultations in Brussels Wednesday with Americas partners in the Atlantic Alliance and the ceremonial signing of a declaration pledging wider cooperation within the alliance.</p>
        <p>Belgiums rulers. King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola, went to the Melsbroek military airport to give the President and Mrs. Nixon a red-carpet sendoff.</p>
        <p>The Moscow ibmmit generally was viewed as a means of maintaining the momentum of the Soviet-American detente launched by Nixons May 1972 trip to the Soviet capital and fostered by Brezhnevs return visit to the United States last year. No major breakthroughs were expected this time.</p>
        <p>Some agreements are reported ready for signing, such as one to expand commercial relations. But these seem mainly designed to show the continuing cooperation between the two countries.</p>
        <p>Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a news confer ence in Brussels Wednesday the summit would not produce a permanent ban on offensive missiles. Until such an agreement is reached, he said, we are prepared to continue in the arms race as long as we must</p>
        <p>We will never accept a strategic disadvantage for the United States, he declared. But we do believe we have an obligation to see how the technological explosion may be moderated.</p>
        <p>Call Meeting</p>
        <p>The City Council will hold a special call meeting today at 5 p.m. to consider adoption of the 1974-75 City and Greenville Utilities Budget Ordinances.</p>
        <p>Three other items are scheduled for action at the call session. They involve: consideration of the City Pay Plan Ordinance; designation of the interim finance officer; and awarding of hids for the 1974-75 city automobile license decals.</p>
        <p>The Council will hold its regular, July meeting on the 11th since the normal first Thursday meeting date falls on July 4.</p>
        <p>R  Presidents arrival for a one-week summit meeUng.</p>
        <p>Party leader Leonid Brezhnev review honor guard at (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Vnukovo airport in Moscow this morning after the</p>
        <p>Impeachment Defense Of</p>
        <p>ffOTUIW No Quorum At Pres. Nixon Begun Today</p>
        <p>A M ^  Rv  imi\j  Rirr'iri  i?d  ...  *</p>
        <p>752-1336</p>
        <p>HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.</p>
        <p>^cai^ of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer - and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.</p>
        <p>MORE ORDERS THAN TREES</p>
        <p>My father ordered a three-in-one apple tree from Spencer Gifts in Atlantic City, N.J. He has his canceled check dated March 12, 1973, but has not received the tree. Weve called twice to no avail D.N.G.</p>
        <p>Hotline was assured by Mrs. Lucyk in Customer Services at Spencer Gifts that your father would receive a $7 refund, since the 3-in-l tree is no longer available. The company had more orders than they had trees, she said.</p>
        <p>A $7 check was first sent to Hotline by mistake, but returning it along with a letter pointing out the error finally resolved the matter and you report that you* have your refund.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, NOT GREENSBORO PLEASE of the past three years my husbands individual state tox refund has been missent to Greensboro and then returned to the State Department of Revenue, address unknown. Every year we have to wait until summer and write a personal letter to get the check and to ask them to correct the address (The street address is correct but the city is wrong.) Then the next year its the same as before. Maybe they would listen to you Mrs. D. W. B.  ^</p>
        <p>R. F. Mosier of the Individual Income Tax Division of the N. C. Department of Revenue investigated your situation and found it exactly as you had stated it. He said he has personally made all the indicated proceduresJo set that computer straight as to your correct address for this year and for as long as you continue to live where you do He apologized for the long-standing error.</p>
        <p>PASSING CAUSES ACCIDENTS</p>
        <p>Can the state put up some no passing signs on Highway 43-State Road 1755 intersection? There are yello^ lines here, but people seem to ignore them. Weve seen so many bad acciderits here and so many people hit the shoulder to avoid them, and most of the incidents seem to be caused by passers.</p>
        <p>J .L.</p>
        <p>Division of Highways Engineer C. W. Snell said he would investigate this intersection, but that if it is marked as an intersection (which any driver should know means no passing) and also with yeUow lines in both lanes, there doesnt seem to be much more the Division of Highways can do Sgt Qaude Harrington of the State Highway Patrol office here agreed that this is a bad intersection but ^d offer no solutions either. Persons seen pasking here are cited, he said, but enforcement doesnt do much as a preventive measure when much of the traffic IS made up of persons traveUng to and from the beach, as well as of local drivers.</p>
        <p>Persons who dont obey yellow lines and intersection signs arent going to observe no passing warnings either, both men said</p>
        <p>Zoning Meet</p>
        <p>By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The lack of quorunr Wednesday night prevented the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions from taking any official action on agenda items.</p>
        <p>Although meeting unofficially, the attending board members held a brief, informal discussion on the practicality of extending the Downtown Fringe Commercial zone along W. Fifth Street and heard from several property owners in the area who objected to the rezoning.</p>
        <p>Commission chairman Earl Howell assured the property owners that last nights session was merely an informal hearing to get the feeling of citizens toward the possibility of extending the fringe zoning and he added, we are not trying to push this down anyones throat.</p>
        <p>City Planner John Schofield noted that no one has actually requested to have the property along W. Fifth Street rezoned and no action would be taken on the matter imtil a public hearing is held.</p>
        <p>Board members requested that Schofield undertake a study of the CDF zone in Greenville to determine if it is a needed zone Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said that a clear definition of CDF zoning is needed.</p>
        <p>The planning boards also discussed a request by the owner and developer of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision for the property to be annexed under the new satellite annexation law that will become effective on July l. The law provides a municipality with the authority to annex noncontiguous land upon 100 per cent petition of the property (Continued on page 10)</p>
        <p>By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney James St. Clair opened President Nixons impeachment defense before the House Judiciary Committee today.</p>
        <p>Entering the closed hearing, he told reporters he regarded as the most serious charge the March 21, 1973, payment of $75,000 to convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr. The money,' St. Clair insisted, was for Hunts legal fees and not part of the Watergate cover-up, as has been alleged by a federal grand jury.</p>
        <p>St. Clairs request that he be allowed to call six witnesses to buttress his case was rejected by the committee Wednesday.</p>
        <p>The committee agreed to call two of them but said it wants the other four interviewed first by the committee staff to see if their</p>
        <p>testimony is needed.</p>
        <p>Although the March 21 events are the focal point of St. Gairs presentation, he said he will deal with all the allegations before the</p>
        <p>committee. He presented each member with four telephone-directory sized books filled with evidence, the largest of which dealt with the Watergate cover-up.</p>
        <p>St. Clair said he expected to be able to complete his defense in two days.</p>
        <p>An effort to win approval (rf St. Clairs full list of witnesses failed</p>
        <p>County Demo Elections Set At Saturday Meet</p>
        <p>County Democratic party elections will be held this Saturday when some 209 delegates to the county convention will gather in Greenville.</p>
        <p>The meeting will be highlighted by a keynote address from First District Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville, according to county party chairman Henry Oglesby.</p>
        <p>Oglesby has also announced new party precinct officers who</p>
        <p>Will Open Bicentennial Office</p>
        <p>GETTING HEADQUARTERS READY. . .Five of the many Greenville volmteers working to get Headquarters GreenvUle Inc. ready lor Monday's opening are left to right, Mrs. Helen M, Parks, press publicity: David J. Gordon, executive officer;</p>
        <p>Mrs. Janice B. Buck, general director: Paul G. Taddlken, treasurer: and Mrs. Dale 8. House, office manager and secretary. (Reflector Staff Photo)</p>
        <p>Greenville 200, Inc., the official designation . of Greenvilles bicentennial commission, announces the planned opening of its headquarters at the comer of Ninth and Evans on Monday, July 1. at 10 a.m The announcement was made this morning by David Ckxdon, executive officer of the</p>
        <p>commission The public is invited to attend The building formerly a service station, will house commission offices and a store carrying souvenirs relating to Greenvilles bicentennial. Proceeds from the sale of these Items will help defray costs of the celebration. The</p>
        <p>headquarters will be open five days a week from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. to make information available to the public. There is ample parking space tor patrons.</p>
        <p>Gordon invites Greenville citizens to come by and talk with us and give us your ideas This celebration is being handled by Greenville</p>
        <p>volunteers, not by an outside firm. We need your help and your participation to make it a real success.</p>
        <p>The public is also invited to attend open workshops to be held every Monday evening through September from 7 p.m till 9 p.m at the Greenville Utilities Building board room on the third floor.</p>
        <p>were elected at precinct meetings held June 18.</p>
        <p>Along with the new officers, delegates to the county convention were elected at those meetings.</p>
        <p>Being elected at the county convention this Saturday will be a county party chairman, three vice-chairmen, a secretary and treasurer, along with delegates to the state convention and members of the state executive committee.</p>
        <p>A new twist to the party bylaws this year calls for the election of members of the opposite sex for the offices of county party chairman and first vice-chairman, according to Oglesby In pther words, if the county chairman is a man, the first vice-chairman must be a woman, states Oglesby.</p>
        <p>This new rule applies to county and state party officers.</p>
        <p>Oglesby, in his first term as county chairman is eligible for one more term in his present position. The party by-laws state the county and state officers can only serve two consecutive terms, of two years each New precinct officers and the number of delegates being sent to the county convention from the various voting precincts include:</p>
        <p>AydenCk)rey Stokes, Gim., James Payton. 1-VC (18) ArthurThomas  McCaskill,</p>
        <p>Chm.. Rob Jones Jr., (4) BelvoirSteve Little, Chm.. Rhoda Harris (4)</p>
        <p>BethelDavid Speir, Chm., Marie (hesson, (10) CarolinaJ. Beverly Congleton, (hm.. Mrs.* N.F Tyson, (3)</p>
        <p>(hicod  No  1Ervin Mills.</p>
        <p>Chm.. Bruce Buck. (2)</p>
        <p>Gville No IUlarence Gray, Chm , H L Roberts, (4)</p>
        <p>Gville  No  2D D Gross,</p>
        <p>Chm,. Artemis Kares, (4)</p>
        <p>GviUe  No  3-B.B. Felder.</p>
        <p>Chm , Father Charles Mulholland, (10^</p>
        <p>Gville  No  4Dennison D.</p>
        <p>Garrett Jr.. Chm.. Mrs. Rebie Crandal (12)</p>
        <p>G'ville No. 5Fred T. Mattox, Chm , Charles O. Little. (9:</p>
        <p> Gville No. 6Charles J Cain, Chm.. Ms Janice Hardison (10)</p>
        <p>Gville No. 7David E. Reid Jr., Chm., Mrs. Gladys Howell (18)</p>
        <p>Gville No. 8Carl Darden, Chm., Myron Caspar (13) Gville No. 9Thomas H. Johnson, (hm., Mrs. Evelyn Boyette. (9)</p>
        <p>Gville No 10Dr. A.A. Fahrner. Chm.. Lala Steelman, (9)</p>
        <p>Grimesland No. 1Robert M Brown. Chm., Ruby Hodges. (14)</p>
        <p>Grimesland No. 2Mrs. Viola Boyd. Chm., James D. Parker,</p>
        <p>(6)</p>
        <p>PactolusMrs Katheryn Lewis, (hm., B.W Baker, (7) Grifton Wiley Gaskins, (hm., Mrs. June Owens (11) Swift CreekJamie L. Wilson, Chm., Mrs. Maxine Wiggins. (3) WintervilleCD. Langston. Chm., Mrs El wood Davenport. (17)</p>
        <p>All Given Warning</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolina Power &amp;amp; Light Ch. has notified nearly all its wholesale electric customers that it plans to seek rate increases.</p>
        <p>Spokesman Sid Linton would not disclose the amount or whether it would be standard for all customers.</p>
        <p>The Fayetteville municipal electrical system said it was informed that CPAL would seek a 70 per cent increase from the Federal Power Commission.</p>
        <p>Linton said Wednesday the action would affect 24 municipalities, 18 cooperatives and two small private distribution systems which he declined to identify</p>
        <p>The municipalities uivolved are Alex. Benson, Clayton. Farmville. Fayetteville, Fremont. Hookerton, Kinston, Laurel Hill, Laurinburg. Loulsburg, Lumberton, New Bern, Plke-ville. Pinehurst, Red Springs, Rocky Mount. Selma, Smithfleld. Southport. Wake Forest. WaynesviUe and WU-son. all in North Carohna, and Bcmicttaville. S. C.</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0002" />
        <p>2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June 27. 1974</p>
        <p>Miss Shelby Vann Weds Mathan Bullock Sunday</p>
        <p>Lehman-Weir f^ows Exchanged [ In Double Ring Ceremony</p>
        <p>CONWAY-Miss Shelby Kay Vann became the bride of Nathan Wayne Bullock Sunday at 3:00 in the Ashleys Grove Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.</p>
        <p>The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Vann Sr. of Conway.</p>
        <p>The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bullock of Stokes.</p>
        <p>The church was decorated with floral arrangements, candelabra and greenery.</p>
        <p>A program of modem wedding music was presented by Rena Rogers, organist, and Charlotte Woodard, soloist. Mrs. George Harrell, aunt of the bride, served as mistress of ceremonies.</p>
        <p>Given in marriage by her</p>
        <p>father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and chiffon trimmed with lace medallions and attached train. She wore a matching lace-trimmed long veil and carried a nosegay of red roses, daisies, white mums, and babys breath.</p>
        <p>Miss Cynthia Vann was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Georgette Vann and Miss Amy Vann, sisters of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Daphne, Lisa, and Stephanie Karandanis, nieces of the bridegroom.</p>
        <p>Mr. Bullock served as his sons best man. Ushers were Kenneth Bullock, brother of the bridegroom, and William A. Rogerson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. George T. Vann. Jr., brother of the bride, served</p>
        <p>MRS. NATHAN WAYNE BULLOCK</p>
        <p>Ada J ones N amed W OTM Deputy Grand Regent</p>
        <p>CHICAGO, 111. - Miss Ada Jones of Greenville, N.C., was installed as Deputy Grand Regent of the Women of the Moose for the state of North Carolina this morning.</p>
        <p>The ceremony took place at the annual International Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago.</p>
        <p>The WOTM operates under a Grand Council and a Grand Regent, and each state has a Deputy Grand Regent to serve its chapters. North Carolina has more than 40 chapters com-, prising a total of 2,000 members</p>
        <p>Miss Jones will begin her official year at the termination of the Moose State Convention scheduled to be held in Charlotte, N.C., beginning Aug. 16</p>
        <p>She has been a member of the WOTM, Greenville Chapter No 1308 since 1963 and received her Academy of Friendship Degree in 1965.</p>
        <p>Miss Jones has served her chapter as chaplain, junior regent, and senior regent.</p>
        <p>receiving her College of Regents degree at Mooseheart in 1971.</p>
        <p>Miss Jones was educated at Sacred Heart Academy at Belmont, N.C., and is past president of the Womens Club of St. Peters Catholic Church. Greenville. N.C., and is currently a member of St. Peters Church Council.</p>
        <p>Miss Ada Jones</p>
        <p>ZALES</p>
        <p>JiWILiRS</p>
        <p>Our iVufilc .Make I s Number One</p>
        <p>Entertaining elegance! 45-Piece imported china set.</p>
        <p>$5995</p>
        <p>Complete service for 8 In Bridal Bouquet. Woodland Rose or Wtuteneven patterrv</p>
        <p>^nand w Onb Jusl Beftun.</p>
        <p>BeOl. ng Chifg, . . </p>
        <p>. Mvf CrvA'gi Amer&amp;lt;in e&amp;gt;(y^s  O-r*'- : jt .  BiA'  n,  ,</p>
        <p>Plus SiMppinf Clr (Open 1 a m to* p.m. Moftday thru SettKdpy) Phono 7S0-t4t</p>
        <p>as ring bearer.</p>
        <p>The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she received a B. S. degree in Early Childhood Education. She is emplpyed by the Pitt County School system.</p>
        <p>The bridegroom is a pilot and farmer.</p>
        <p>Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Greenville.</p>
        <p>Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.</p>
        <p>Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, a rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Marvin Burgess, Mrs. George Harrell, and Mrs. Ted Woodard.</p>
        <p>Other parties given were a Dinner Party at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston, by the bridegrooms parents. A lingerie shower was given by the bridesmaids and friends in Greenville. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Howard Brett, Miss Kathy Brett, Mrs. Franklin Futrell, and Mrs. Aburey Whitley.</p>
        <p>The brides dress was designed and made by the bride.</p>
        <p>Vlrs. Lucy Ham Gives Program</p>
        <p>Mrs. Lucy Ham of Rocky Mount presented the program at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club. Mrs. Ham, Pilot International Parliamentarian, spoke on Parliamentary procedure as it relates to Pilot.</p>
        <p>The three division coordinators, Miss Ruth White-Projects, Mrs. Rudy Cox-Outreach Division, and Mrs. Robert Srr..th-Internal Affairs, gave reports dictating their years plan of work.</p>
        <p>Members were reminded of the Pilot International Convention to be held July 14-19. at the Americana Hotel, Bal Harbour, Fla. Mrs. John McCarthy, president, will be the official delegate to the convention. Others attending will be Mr Lenore Morton, first vice-president and Mrs. Robert Smith.</p>
        <p>The highlight of the evening was a covered-dish dinner featuring a variety of foods. Thirty-two persons attended the meeting held at the First Federal Building.</p>
        <p>Guests for the evening were Mrs. Kara Robbins, vice-president, Rocky Mount Pilot Club, Mrs. J.B. Spillman, Honorary member Greenville Pilot Club, Mrs. Joseph Downing, Mrs. Lucille Hill, and Miss Carol Brusewitz.</p>
        <p>GRIFTON  The Grifton United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Deborah Susan Weir and Phillip Lowell Lehman Saturday at 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lowell Lehman, all of Grifton.</p>
        <p>The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James C Sponnenburg of Grifton.</p>
        <p>A/program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Troy Jackson of Grifton, organist, and Mrs. Reno Batchelor of Grifton, soloist, who sang The Wedding Prayer.</p>
        <p>The wedding vows were spoken before a background of spring flowers. The couple knelt for prayer on the altar and pews were marked with white satin bows.</p>
        <p>Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and organza with a bibbed yoke of organza. The high neckline and yoke were trimmed with rows of Nottingham lace. The bodice featured an empire waistline accented with Nottingham lace. The tapered A-line skirt ended in a chapel length train and the skirt hem was trimmed with lace.</p>
        <p>She wore a double tiered chapel mantilla bordered with matching lace and attached to a face-framed bonnet covered in Nottingham lace and edged with ruffles. She carried a white prayer book overlaid with white orchids and satin streamers.</p>
        <p>Miss Pamela Dawn Campbell of Grifton, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Stuart Duane Weir of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore formal length gowns of pastel pink polyester designed with an A-line skirt and belted empire waistline and fitted bodice. The gowns featured a rose motif on the bodice and scoop nt okline. The short puffed sleeves were trimmed in lace They wore white crocheted wide-brimmed hats adorned with matching pink satin ribbons and carried longstemmed roses.</p>
        <p>Bridesmaids were Mflss K^lly Gay Campbell of Grifton, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Robbie Brooks of Grifton and Mrs. William E. Weir'll of Wilmington, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of pastel blue, green and peach designed like those of the honor attendants. They wore white crocheted wide-brimmed hats with matching ribbon and carried long-stemmed roses.</p>
        <p>Miss Duane Lynn Campbell of Grifton, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of pink and carried basket of rose petals.</p>
        <p>Donald Lee Harvey of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.</p>
        <p>Luther Lowell Lehman of Grifton was his sons best man. Ushers were William E. Weir II of Wilmington, Stuart Duane Weir of Ayden, both brothers of the bride, Johnny Lehman of Grifton, brother of the bridegroom and Eddie James of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom.</p>
        <p>For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Weir chose a formal gown of pastel peach polyester with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.</p>
        <p>The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of blue and white polyester with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.</p>
        <p>The grandmothers of the bridal couple were presented corsages of white carnations.</p>
        <p>The bride is a 1974 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. The bridegroom is associated with</p>
        <p>Colonial Contractors of New Bern.</p>
        <p>After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Ayden.</p>
        <p>The wedding was directed by Mrs. Billy Suttle of Grifton and Miss Melinda Jones of Grifton presided at the guest register.</p>
        <p>An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night at the home of the bride.</p>
        <p>The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by two silver candelabra.</p>
        <p>Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Troy Jackson after the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake. Mrs. Jeri Flemmings poured piinch.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kenneth Barnes assisted in serving.</p>
        <p>The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.</p>
        <p>By Erma Bombeck</p>
        <p>You know what Im going to do after the kids are grown?</p>
        <p>Im going to get up early one morning, dress in something chic, sweep majestically into a department store and demand in a loud, clear voice, I want eight water glasses to match. . .NOT PLASTIC!</p>
        <p>I guess of all the tackiness of child-raising, the odds and ends of glasses have bothered me the most. The sofa draped in plastic, I lived with. The car seats covered in chenile, I lived with. The toilet seat with the arms and the picture of the duck on the back, I adjusted to. The oilcloth that often smelled better than what I was serving, I accepted. The little gates at the stairways that the kid could unlock but I fumbled with for ten minutes before climbing over the top, I became reconciled. But the first time I was hosting a get-acquainted tea for the neighbors and my toddler came through drinking milk out of an Old Fashioned glass, I knew the honeymoon was over.</p>
        <p>During the toddler years, we broke on the average of three glasses a week, most of which were bonus premiums from buying gas. When the children started doing dishes, we couldnt keep ahead of it. They were breaking more glasses than we were buying gas. One night my husband sat down and figured out that only a car trip to Australia and back could possibly give up the glasses we needed to set a complete table.</p>
        <p>At dinner one evening when my mother hoisted a glass to her mouth and caught her lip in a mayonnaise jar ridge, she said annoyed, How can one family</p>
        <p>break so many glasses? Why arent you careful? Why, I still have my B.C. glasses, she said proudly</p>
        <p>You mean the comic strip ones offered at a gas station a couple of years ago?</p>
        <p>No, 1 said irritably. She means the ones before The Birth in Bethlehem.</p>
        <p>Some people just seem to hang onto glasses. But not at our house. I watched one of the children in one day alone use a cup to brush his teeth, rinse it, fill it full of juice, wash it, plant a dandelion in it, empty it, put Kool-Aid in it, drink it and catch a lightning bug in it.</p>
        <p>Just as 1 was thinking how durable it was, he came to me and said, Hey, this cup has a chip in it.</p>
        <p>I couldnt believe it. The cup was styrofoam.</p>
        <p>Daytime bags are getting bigger while nighttime ones get smaller, says Womens Wear Daily The most popular daytime style is wider than it is deep It also comes with detachable shoulder straps</p>
        <p>Fresh</p>
        <p>Vegetables</p>
        <p>Thursday &amp;amp; Friday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.</p>
        <p>Peaches Blueberries, Squash, String Beans. Local honey and eggs.</p>
        <p>The Corn Crib</p>
        <p>Location: Woodside Antiques. Just off 244 By Pass on Allen Rd.</p>
        <p>(ariinfr Carpfts</p>
        <p>When you change into something comfortable, do it with style. What better choice than this alligator Insignia shirt with hemmed open sleeves for added comfort? You'll look like a man at his ease and feel it too in this dacron-cotton knit Imported from France. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $14.00</p>
        <p>OUR STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE!</p>
        <p> NOW FEATURING:  ^</p>
        <p>JR. DRESSES!</p>
        <p>Bold or soft, you'll find your favorite style, and they're at a big savings!</p>
        <p>JR. andMISSY PANTSUITS!</p>
        <p>In "now" styling and your favorite fabrics.</p>
        <p>Shop Daily )0 A.M. to SiM P.M. 'Horn* Owntd Ar Oparatml Pw Ovar M Yaart'</p>
        <p>1/4</p>
        <p>OFF!</p>
        <p>MISSYandHALF size DRESSES!</p>
        <p>Cool, crisp spring and summer styles ust right for any occason!</p>
        <p>^ TO OFF!</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0003" />
        <p>Priorities Should Be Set</p>
        <p>CDe&amp;lt;vt-Att</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>nut for writing about tnti problem, but 1 truat your judgment, and know you have waya of finding out auch thinp, ao here goea:</p>
        <p>Following a car accident and complicationa, my mother had her leg amputated about flve yeara ago. Since then, ahe inaiata that the leg ahe had amputated paina her con-atantiy.</p>
        <p>Abby, I keep telling her it is all in her head becauae there la nothing there to hurt. She inaiata the pain ia real.</p>
        <p>I am at a loaa to underatand how thla can be ao. Can it?</p>
        <p>FOOLISH QUESTION</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p> W W CMcatt TrIkMMI. V. NMt tvM., Ik.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a fellow [Til call him David] for about three months. Hes been giving me a big rush. David is one of the nicest fellows Ive ever met. He ia a successful professional man, good-looking, just the right age for me, treats me like a queen, and everyone who has met him thinks hed be ideal for me.</p>
        <p>The problem: David doesnt kiss very well. To be perfectly honest, its more serious than that. When he kisses me, nothing [but absolutely nothing!] happens. Abby, Im 25 and experienced [but Im no tramp], and I am not all that difficult to turn on.</p>
        <p>Dont tell me to teach him. If he cant even turn me on. Im not about to give him kissing lessons.</p>
        <p>What should I do? I hate to give him up because he is by far the most eligible man Ive ever dated, except for this one fault.</p>
        <p>How important do you think sex is in marriage? LIBRA</p>
        <p>DEAR LIBRA: How Important I think It is doesnt matter. Its how imporUnt YOU think it is that connto. No one can [or should] make that decision for yon. List your priorities in (wder of their importance and yonIl have the answer.</p>
        <p>,  I</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I am 38. My wife is 36. Weve been married for 15 years and have two children, ages 13 and 10.</p>
        <p>Ten months ago, my wife got a telephone call at about 7:30 p. m. She talked for a few minutes, and after she hung up she said a girl friend of hers was in town and she was going to drive over to see her for a while.</p>
        <p>I dont know why, but I didnt believe her, ao I left the kids and followed her. I found the girl friend^ was a man I knew. When they recognized my car, they went in different directions. Aiter my wife returned home, we had a few words, but there was no big scene.</p>
        <p>Since that night our marital relations have been very unsatisfactory. Either she doesnt feel well, shes too tired, too sleepy or its, Please, dont bother me. If she lets me touch her, she doesnt participate.</p>
        <p>Please answer before I do something foolish.</p>
        <p>FED UP IN OREGON</p>
        <p>DEAR FED: Either you didnt have enough words, or they werent the right ones.</p>
        <p>Levei with each other. If shes emotionally involved with another man, youre both better off dealing with H. If its only a bad case of the guilties. that should be dealt with. An infected wound doesnt Just heal up and disajqiear. It erupts sooner or later. And the sooner the better.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: You will probably think I am some kind of</p>
        <p>Births</p>
        <p>Tyson</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertis Tyson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Henry Bertis Jr., on June 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Whichard horn to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Earl Whichard, Greenville, a son, Chadwick Ryan, on June 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Bainbridge Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholas Bainbridge, 3hady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Eric Michael, on June 21,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Short</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Henry Short, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Kirk Jameson, on June 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Wainright Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Wainright, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Calvin James, on June 22,  1974,  in Pitt</p>
        <p>Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duane Edwards, A-30 Glendale Court, a daughter, Rebecca Kaye Edwards, on June 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>SUlls</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregory Stalls, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Gregory Allen, on June 23,  1974, in Pitt</p>
        <p>Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Bizzell</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bizzell, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Robert E^rl Jr., on June 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Wedding</p>
        <p>Invitations</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Bunting of Greenville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edith Marie, to James R. Norville Jr., on Saturday, June 29, at 3 p.m., in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. No invitations have been mailed.</p>
        <p>Anderson</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks Anderson, 106 Tuckahoe Dr., a son, Geoufrey Keith, on June 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Early Play</p>
        <p>Training</p>
        <p>Workshop</p>
        <p>A summer school workshop in Systematic Early Play-Training will be offered by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics July 15-28.</p>
        <p>The program, dicted by Ruth Lambie of the ECU tiome economics faculty, will stress the importance of early screening for disability and the need for systematic and appropriate play activities for all small children, regardless of their physical or mental potential.</p>
        <p>Miss Lambie developed the workshop along the lines of advanced activity programs for infants and toddlers in Sweden, which she observed during a tour last summer.</p>
        <p>Several specialist consultants will speak to workshop participants. They include:</p>
        <p>Early Signs of Abnormalities, Dr. Malene Irons, director of the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic; Stimulating Early Physical Development, Carol Heriza, UNC School of Medicine physical therapist:</p>
        <p>Early Assessment and Screening, Dr. Calvin Knobeloch, N.C. Memorial Hospitals Division for Disorders</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cannon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to Waraie L. Dixon on Sunday, June 30, at 3:35 p.m. at Little Creek FMfB Church, Ayden. No invitations have been mailed.</p>
        <p>Long mufflers and wool knit gloves arc accessory news for fall.</p>
        <p>of Development and Learning;</p>
        <p>Materials and Equipment for the Very Young, Anne R. Sanford, Director, Chapel Hill Training-Outreach Project; and Home Involvement, Anne P. Evans and P.J. McClain, Raleigh Early Intervention Outreach Program.</p>
        <p>Participants may mnil in the workshop for graduate or undergraduate credit or on a noncredit basis as auditors. Further information about the workshop is available from Garland Bailey, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box S727, CracnviUe.</p>
        <p>IWAR QUESTION: (No question is foolish if it Is sincere.] The pain about which your mother complains is called phantom pain. and It Is very real Indeed. Obviously. It only seems te be la the amputated Umb because the nerve endlags at the point of amputaUon have set up" those sensations. Your mother should tell her doctor. He may be able to correct the situation.</p>
        <p>... I  M    AWg.U  Vm  Butm.</p>
        <p>HOW to Write Lattors for Afl Occasions.</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 27, 1974-^</p>
        <p>floilSBhold  come  in  soft  wool in i</p>
        <p>tt*  rainbow  of  colors.</p>
        <p>Hints</p>
        <p>Look for more bodysuits in sheer and semisheer fabrics (his fall. The softer fabrics lend themselves to feminine styling, including bow tied shirt styles.</p>
        <p>Berets are big news for fall.</p>
        <p>Fresh Rolls</p>
        <p>Diener's Bakery</p>
        <p>IIS Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>Attention Money-managers</p>
        <p>GET A BABYSIHERI... ORTAKETHE DAY OFF.. .ANY WAY YOU CAN, PLAN TO SPEND FRIDAY AT BELKTYLER AND SAVE DURING THE PRE-INVENTORY SALE.</p>
        <p>YOULL SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.</p>
        <p>MENS DRESS SLACKS</p>
        <p>Save on the price. Save on the comforts. Dress and casual slacks of polyester blends. Solids and plaids. Sizes 30-42.</p>
        <p>Regular 14.00</p>
        <p>8.88</p>
        <p>MENS POLYESTER SUITS Re.ar.,</p>
        <p>48.88</p>
        <p>100 per cent polyester suits you'll look sharp in. Solids and plaids. A great addition to your wardrobe. 37-46 regular and long.</p>
        <p>MENS KNIT SHIRTS</p>
        <p>Choose from crewnecks, placket models. Short sleeves. Sizes S, M,</p>
        <p>L, XL.</p>
        <p>Short Sleeve Knits Regular 12.00.. .6.00</p>
        <p>Regular 14.00</p>
        <p>7.00</p>
        <p>JUNIOR PLAY TOPS</p>
        <p>HaRer tops, jacket tops. Some with elastU</p>
        <p>waist. Sizes S, M, L.</p>
        <p>Regular 4.00-6.00</p>
        <p>2.88  4.88</p>
        <p>Regular 4.00</p>
        <p>JUNIOR SHORTS</p>
        <p>Nylon shorts In sizes 8 to 16. Red, white,  / XX</p>
        <p>navy, yellow, pink.  -ww</p>
        <p>JUNIOR FLARE LEG  JEANS...oo</p>
        <p>Sizes 9-13. Slight irregulars  4.97</p>
        <p>LADIES DRESS &amp;amp; CASUAL BELTS</p>
        <p>Regular to 4.00  25%  to  33%%  off</p>
        <p>LARGE SELECTION LADIES SHOES DRESS &amp;amp; CASUAL SHOES FOR MEN</p>
        <p>Regular 8.00-20.00</p>
        <p>There's too many styles to list but you're sure to find great looking shoes to wear now!</p>
        <p>2 Price</p>
        <p>BOYS JEANS &amp;amp; DRESS PANTS</p>
        <p>Regular 4.50-5.00</p>
        <p>Plaids and solids your son will like. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20.</p>
        <p>3.00</p>
        <p>UDiES SCREEN PRINT TOPS</p>
        <p>100 percent polyester. Sleeveless. Back zipper. Regular 5.00</p>
        <p>3.87</p>
        <p>MISSES &amp;amp; HALF SIZE DRESSES</p>
        <p>SAVE 7.00 TO 17.00</p>
        <p>MISSES POLYESTER SHORTS</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>Jamaica length with elasticized waist. Sizes 8 to 16.</p>
        <p>LADIES PANTIES</p>
        <p>Cotton nylon blend. Sizes 5-8. Slight irregular.</p>
        <p>If perfect 1.00</p>
        <p>50</p>
        <p>36 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR</p>
        <p>9 only so hurry, In avacado, harvest and poppy. Regular 19.95</p>
        <p>12.00</p>
        <p>30 CUP INSULATED COFFEE MAKER</p>
        <p>Automatic</p>
        <p>Avacado and harvest</p>
        <p>Regular 23.95</p>
        <p>15.00</p>
        <p>2V2OT. TRIO TEA KEJILE</p>
        <p>Regular 9.95 6.00</p>
        <p>Stainless steel with copper bottom. 12 only.</p>
        <p>10 cut AUTOMAT C PERCOLATOR</p>
        <p>Stainless steel  q</p>
        <p>Rul.rw^ iO.UU</p>
        <p>CHAMPAGNE GLASSES</p>
        <p>66*.</p>
        <p>PYREX OVENWARE</p>
        <p>99*.</p>
        <p>7 PC. COOKWARE SET</p>
        <p>Polly Pride aluminum Avocado</p>
        <p>Regular 19.95</p>
        <p>13.88</p>
        <p>7 PC. COOKWARE SET</p>
        <p>Regular 19.95</p>
        <p>9.88</p>
        <p>114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.Phone 758-2176</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0004" />
        <p>4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 27, 1974High Court Follows Tradition</p>
        <p>Race A Choice</p>
        <p>Once again the Supreme Court of the land has upheld the First Amendment ruling that newspapers cannot be required to give political candidates free space for reply to critical editorials.</p>
        <p>The Supreme Court threw out a 61 year old Florida law requiring the free-space-for-reply as a violation of freedom of the press.</p>
        <p>It was a unanimous decisionunusual for such an important case. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote, The choice of material to go into a newspaper, and the decisions made as to limitations on the size of the paper and content and treatment of public issues and public officials^whether fair or unfairconstitutes the exercise of editorial control</p>
        <p>Confrontation Image Dropped</p>
        <p>By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHCitizen  par</p>
        <p>ticipation used to be a dirty word, but state and federal officials are trying hard to change that image.</p>
        <p>Spawned in the early days of the War on Poverty in the 1960s, citizen participation most often meant ugly confrontations at city hall meetings, shouting matches, threats of violence, demonstrations and street rallies.</p>
        <p>Pushed by such governmental agencies as the Office of Economic Opportunity. Model Cities, or community action agencies, citizen participation most often meant behind the scenes prodding from federal officials (and funding) of usually black, low-income people to organize and protest.</p>
        <p>Resistance grew strong from local governments and local citizens who largely resented and resisted the concerted assaults, and the burgeoning War on Poverty agencies hit tough sledding, skidded, and generally came to an end.</p>
        <p>Now, a new effort is underway toward fostering citizen participation, with a federal agency called ACTION, the National Governors Conference and the state of North Carolina leading the way.</p>
        <p>New Effort North Carolina has received a federal grant of $45,000 to establish an Office for Citizen Participationbut it will be run by the Governors (Commission on Citizen Participation with the governors wife, Mrs. Pat Holshouser, as chairman.</p>
        <p>This time, there will not likely be a replay of those ugly scenes from the past.</p>
        <p>State and federal officials are seeking to sell this new approach as volunteerism, and in the words of Paul R. Jones, Atlanta-based regional director of ACTION, the object is a local-state-federal partnership to jointly focus less on each other competitively, and more jointly and constructively on the problems. James Johnson, a staff member of the National Governors Conference which is pushing the new brand of citizen participation, calls it a way to pull together advocates for innovation and change, and Mrs. Holshouser makes it clear that the object is to support a broad base of citizen participation across the state... in all facets of human services.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Holshouser calls the new effort a broad umbrella for all volunteers in all</p>
        <p>capacities, and a recently printed Handbook for Community Development put out by the state notes bluntly that past efforts at citizen involvement failed because of the confrontation and focus on black and low-income people; the new approach is to make it part of the democratic process with wide involvement of all groups in governmental study and decision-making.</p>
        <p>Jones, however, is the key man in determining federal directions in this new effort at citizen involvement. ACTION, the program he heads up in the Southeast, replaced the old Volunteers in Service to America effort, and some other agencies, which fell into disrepute through their confrontation methods.</p>
        <p>Jones Involved</p>
        <p>Jones himself could write a book on the subject, since he has been involved in the War on Poverty from the beginning and has been in the middle of a variety of citizen participation efforts, including the post o^ director of the fledgling Model Cities program in Charlotte, which floundered and precipated his hasty exit from North Carolina.</p>
        <p>That episode was followed by a post for Jones as an aide to President Richard Nixon, specializing in minority affairs, and a tour in Thailand as a Peace Corps officer.</p>
        <p>Later, Jones was on the staff of the Republican Committee to Re-Elect the President, and his name came out during the Ervin Watergate Committee hearings as the CREEP staffer who arranged buses and meals and people to stage some spontaneous demonstrations.</p>
        <p>Asked if that was citizen* participation, Jones laughed and admitted it was, but said candidly not enough was done since millions of re-elecfion dollars were spent for other things, and very little went for the black vote. I kept urging them to spend more, he said, but they wouldnt listen.</p>
        <p>He confessed that about all his citizen participants got out of the deal were some cold chicken boxes.</p>
        <p>But Jones and other federal officials are singing a different tune on citizen participation these days, with Jones noting that the program affects and involves every citizen and group, embracing volunteers from retired executives to active businessmen to church and school groups. He labels senior citizens as the greatest untapped resource of all.</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. .N.C, 27834 EsUbiished 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and. Sunday Morning</p>
        <p>DAVID JULIA.N WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARI&amp;gt;DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance</p>
        <p>Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50</p>
        <p>By Mail One Year  $30.00</p>
        <p>Six Months  is.OO</p>
        <p>Three Months  T'.So</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use 'for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS l.NTERNATIONAI.</p>
        <p>Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioo.</p>
        <p>and judgment.</p>
        <p>The government cannot interfere with a newspapers judgment on what.it publishes, he said.</p>
        <p>Those of us in the news fieid breathed a sigh of relief for the decision. While it seems logical to some to rlequire printing of replies, newspaper editors know that if such a law were carried to its ultimate, their papers could be completely filled with long and often uninteresting statements from any politician who wanted free space. Since and editors job is to put together a daily newspaper which will be interesting to its readers, the prospects of printing statement-after-statement was not exactly exhilerating.</p>
        <p>Determining who would have been entitled to the free space would have been a hopeless task andthe alternative would have been frequent trips to the courts for a determination. If the Florida law had been upheld and practicing politicians pursued it, it would have meant the end of assembling a daily news package as is now done.</p>
        <p>Of course, as always, freedom carries responsibility and newspapers still have the duty to allow space for public officials and politicians to be heard. This is done frequently through interviews, letters to the editor and hotlines. This is a responsibility that no newspaper should ever forget.</p>
        <p>Freedom of the press and speech have served this country well throughout its 20C years history. There have been abuses of both of course, but this country would not be as great as it is if the founding fathers had not had the foresight to guarantee these freedoms.</p>
        <p>Through the years the courts have generally ruled in favor of protecting these freedoms and we feel that this latest ruling follows this tradition.</p>
        <p>Resignations Due Pressure?</p>
        <p>By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH-Since the Republicans took control of the local elections boards in North Carolina, three board secretaries have resigned in pressure situations,** according to State Executive Elections Secretary Alex Brock.</p>
        <p>Those resignationsall involving secretaries with more than 10 years experiencecame in Buncombe, Johnston and Rutherford counties. Brock said the secretaries in those three counties had done extremely competent jobs and were good people.</p>
        <p>In all. Brock told me, about 10 to 12 local election board secretaries had left since the Republicans took control on March 11th.</p>
        <p>But only three or four were what you might say were pressured to leave, Brock said. The others were just ready to get out.</p>
        <p>Brock said the. situation, at this stage at least, is not alarming. But he added; There are some other cases pending where the local boards are trying to get rid of the secretaries.</p>
        <p>Brock said he had petitions from the elections boards in Clay and Haywood counties to change their board secretaries, both of whom are Democrats.</p>
        <p>A new state law makes it tougher to get rid of local elections boards secretaries. A local board must petition Brock to make a change, and with the petition must be a bill of particulars as to why the change is in the best interest .</p>
        <p>Brock also must be allowed to approve the hiring of new board secretariesand he has 30 to 60 days to make his decision about firing and hiring If local boards dont like his decision, they can appeal to the State Board of Elections, which is composed of three Republicans and two Democrats.</p>
        <p>Brock says he and the State Board have a very cooperative working arrangement.</p>
        <p>Brock said he wasnt petitioned in the cases involving secretaries in Buncombe, Johnston and</p>
        <p>Rutherford counties.</p>
        <p>But from what I know about those cases, he told me, I feel sure I would have denied the petitions. Mrs. Lenoir Sweisgood was secretary in Buncombe and she was extremely competent. Her husband just wouldnt allow her to put up with the pressure and aggravation she was being subjected to.</p>
        <p>The Buncombe board replaced Mrs.' Sweisgood with a Republican.</p>
        <p>Brock says local boards had to be slow about making changes in the elections secretaries, because the boards just took office on March 11th and were faced with an immediate primary. They couldnt afford to run off the professional help.</p>
        <p>Brock says he expects the local secretaries to be competent, and he says he wont stand for arrogance or personality conflicts.</p>
        <p>I stepped in to solve one case, he said. A new local election board chairman called and said the secretary wouldnt work with him. I called the woman and told her she had a Republican boss for two years and if she couldnt take that, to let me know right then. Now the two get along very well.</p>
        <p>Brock said before he would approve a petition to fire a local elections board secretary, there would have to be good reasons for the dismissal. In this business, you have to keep politics out of it. I say that about both parties. We wont stand imcompetence on the part of a secretary, but were not going to approve firings just because of party affiliation, either </p>
        <p>Thanks to you lbs working</p>
        <p>TTm United Vltoy</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>STRl'GGLE IN LIFE Alfred Russell Wallace, who in conjunction with (Tiarles Darwin discovered the principle of evolution, was one day watching the emperor moth trying to force ite way out of its cocoon In order to help the moth, Wallace split the cocoon with a knife, and the moth was immediately freed However, its colors never developed fully, nor was it ever able to fly. After leaving the cocoon it crawled about dejectedly for a short time and thto died Wallace, in trying to-make things easy for the moth, had done it a great</p>
        <p>disservice Nature had provided that in the struggle to get out of the cocoon every power which the moth had was developed.</p>
        <p>We might keep the example of the moth in mind when, in periods of adversity, we have to struggle desperately just to keep out heads above water We may envy other people who always seem to get what they want with ease But just as the struggle to get out of the cocoon brings out the moths best qualities, so our straggle will bring out the best that is in us</p>
        <p>by Elisha Douglass</p>
        <p>By JAMES J. KILPATRICK</p>
        <p>Rodino Versus Nixon</p>
        <p>It is understandable, but it is also regrettable, that so little public attention has been paid to President Nixons letter of June 10 to Peter Rodino. The letter provides an excellent statement of Nixons reasons for refusing to surrender further tapes and documents to the House Judiciary Committee.</p>
        <p>Unfortunately, this long letter was released at a time when editors were straggling with a torrent of news. The President was off to the</p>
        <p>Mideast. Henry Kissinger was erupting in Salzburg. In Washington, the Judiciary Committee was leading like a rusty bucket. Few newspapers had space to print the text of Nixons letter, and few readers would have had time for it anyhow. The letter deserved something better.</p>
        <p>The situation, in brief, is that the House committee had issued subpoenas demanding that the President surrender certain records. The President refused to</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Eating Us Up</p>
        <p>(Jacksonville Daily News)</p>
        <p>Only last year Congress enacted a sweeping increase in Social Security taxes and benefits, but already there are fresh proposals to raise the tax rate to an even higher level than the current 11.70 per cent on employe and employer. At the a-esent rate, a wage earner pays $772.20 a year into the Social Security fund, and in many cases, that amount exceeds federal income tax obligations.</p>
        <p>Thus, for many of the nations workers, particularly those who earn low Incomes, Social Security taxes are more burdensome than income taxes. But even at the 11.70 per cent rate, the system is facing financial trouble.</p>
        <p>Actuaries are telling Congress that unless something is done to increase the present $44 billion Social Security trust fund there wont be enough money eventually to pay refirement benefits for present wage earners. Because of the lagging U.S. birthrate those persons holding jobs at the turn of the 21st Century will not be able to pay the pensions and medical expenses of those who are retired. The experts suggest that Congress should begin to explore alternatives for resolving this problem.</p>
        <p>A simple solution would be another hike in taxes levied on the wage earner and his employer. When Social Security was launched in 1937, the wage earner paid a tax of one per cent The near six-fold increase since has raised benefits but in a declining proportion.</p>
        <p>Congress should recognize that higher taxes can become counter-productive. Eventually the wage earner simply wUl not be able to pay any more taxes.</p>
        <p>The root of the problem is that the phUosophical concept of Social Security is changing. The federal old-age benefit system was never designed to provide full retirement security, but only to complement private pensions, savings and investments.</p>
        <p>To protect the wage earner from an insufferable tax burden, and a retirement pension that does not do equity to his investment, (&amp;gt;)ngress should reconfirm the original purposes of Social Security and prescribe logical limits on both payroll taxes and benefits to be paid.</p>
        <p>Social Security must not burgeon into an insolvent grab bag of cradle to grave benefits which could only bring social insecurity for Americans.</p>
        <p>honor the subpoenas. His reasons are solidly rooted in the doctrine of separation of powers.</p>
        <p>While many functions of government require the concurrence or interaction of two or more branches, Nixon wrote, each branch historically has been steadfast in maintaining its own independence by turning back attempts of the others, whenever made, to assert an authority to invade, without consent, the privacy of its own deliberations.</p>
        <p>Nixon" supplied examples. In 1962, a federal district court issued a subpoena to the Senate, demanding certain evidence for use in the trial of James Hoffa. The Senate, by formal resolution, flatly refused to comply. More recently, in the case of Lt. William Galley, the House Armed Services Committee refused to provide evidence demanded by Galleys attorneys. Chairman Edward Hebert based his refusal on precisely the same grounds invoked by Nixon today.</p>
        <p>The judicial branch has taken the same view. In 1953, the House Un-American Activities Committee attempted to subpoena Justice Tom Gark. He refused to obey the' subpoena. The independence of the three branches of our government, said Clark, is the cardinal principle on which our constitutional system is founded.^</p>
        <p>In his letter of June 10, Nixon cited a further example. In 1962, a Senate subcommittee demanded certain information from President Kennedy. When he refused to supply it. Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi upheld Kennedys position: I know of no case where the Court has ever made the Senate or the House surrender records from its files, or where the Executive has made the Legislative Branch surrender records from its filesand I do not think either of them could. So the rale works three ways. Each is supreme within its field, and each is (Continued on page 8)</p>
        <p>By BARRY SCHWj^Jl) Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>BRUSSEI^, Belgium (AP) The Nixon administration, in presummit taCtic. has put S viet leaders on notice that will not accept a nuclear d advantage and is prepared continue the arms race  long as we must</p>
        <p>At the same time, the admi istration has taken the pr caution of notifying the Amen can people that they shouldrf expect too much in the way p weapons controls from Pre^ dent Nixons Kremlin talks wi| Soviet Communist party chip Leonid I Brezhnev.  i</p>
        <p>The double set of signals w9 flashed at a Brussels news co# ference Wednesday night Ij; Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger.</p>
        <p>The United States probablj retains an over-all weapons ad vantage because of its edge ii deployed warheads and deliv ery systems. Kissinger said But there has been a tech nological explosion since tik 1972 interim nuclear am treaty that puts pressure oi both the big powers On the Soviet side, missiles with multiple independent!} targetable (MIRV) warheads may soon be deployed, Kissin ger reported. But he added,  what rate they will deplo} them, it is not yet fully possibU to foretell.</p>
        <p>The secretary said that un less Washington and Mosco can agree on limitations withir the next 18 months, it will b almost impossible to rever* the development of SoviW arms.</p>
        <p>It becomes harder with cv ery passing six-month period, he noted glumly. One reason obviously, is the high cost (jH setting up a MIRV system. Kissinger said the difference* between the two government* on how to calculate theii strengths to reach an agreec standoff are so great that a bar on offensive systems will cer tainly not be completed in th form of any permanent agree ment on this visit.</p>
        <p>(Continued on page 8)</p>
        <p>Public -Forum</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>This past weekend George. Wilson and I had the pleasure of canoeing from Greenvillej to Washington, N.C. by way of the Tar River. We werei accompanied by one of the, leading authorities on rivers i of the world, Mr. Walter Burgess. The renowned Mr. Burgess has traveled ex-j tensively in South America,* and Africa and has con4 tributed to many articles onv rivers of the world.  j</p>
        <p>Mr. Burgess was extremelyj impressed with the beauty of| the Tar. and with its likenes*^ to many rivers inAfrica.</p>
        <p>With the exception off numerous quantities of litteitl and the lack of wild animals,^ Mr. Burgess stated that anyone wishing to see the; rivers of Africa has only to travel the Tar River Anti his only concern is the enormous amount of litter deposited on the river by, careless boaters Please let us protect one of our last natural resources, Mike (;arret( (Greenville</p>
        <p>Distrust Economic Management</p>
        <p>By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businecf Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Distrust is growing in American business circles about the concepts and techniques of economic ^ management, especially in * regard to inflation control. And with it grows a distrust of leadership also.</p>
        <p>While formal surveys may not as yet prove there is widespread disillusionment about concepts and leadership, there is little question in discussions with businessmen that, many harbor deep distrusts.</p>
        <p>Many factors are involved, chief among them being;</p>
        <p>-A wavering economic policy in Washington that auggesU confusion rather tha understanding. Repeated p^-omises that</p>
        <p>conditions are bound to improve add to the doubts by suggesting hope rather than knowledge.</p>
        <p>The documented failure of monetary policy, as practiced today and on which the country now is relying heavily in the battle with inflation, to have a pronounced, prolonged impact.</p>
        <p>The conviction among practical businessmen that high Interest rates are merely adding to their costs, and their prices, rather than discouraging borrowing.</p>
        <p>A feeling that the minds of economic leaders may be closed to suggestions and differing opinions, in favor of textbook theories.</p>
        <p>The latter feeling is fueled to a great degree by the apparent delennination of</p>
        <p>Arthur F. Burns. Federal Reserve Board chairman, to connue a relatively tight money policy to the brink of depression.</p>
        <p>The refusal of the administration s new economic spokesman, Kenneth RusK to discuss his views before congressional committees, adds to the feeling that the economic dialogue is being smothered at the very time it needs an airing.</p>
        <p>The necessity for discussion of monetary policy, for example,, is made startlingly dear by the record, which shows that the prime rate now is more than double that of seven years go, a period during which prices soared.</p>
        <p>The current rate varies from n.5 percent to 11.75 per cent, with one large bank at</p>
        <p>11.8 per cent In midyear 1967 the rate generally was about 55 per cent Its rise since then has been accompanied by the worst inflation in a generation.</p>
        <p>Theres no question about the ability of tight money to create a depression, argues John Beckett, chairman of Transamerica Corp He adds pointedly; Whether it can cure inflation is a moot point</p>
        <p>While Beckett is only one of scores of businessmen who hold such views, his opinions are particularly significant because his is a mulUbillion-dollar service company, heavily involved in insurance and consumer and commercial loans.</p>
        <p>Beckett says interest rates are usually passed on to cus^ (Uoatteaed On Pag, g,</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0005" />
        <p>Swindle Victim Feels 'Was In Good Company'</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) .  tttA/ IWa  ...1___ ^  t.*  AM*  ^  M  -___</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Martin Bregman. producer of the police movie Serpico, was explaining why he was among the widely known peraonalitiea who invested in a reported $100 mil-lion oil drilling swindle that could be the biggest of its kind.</p>
        <p>"We believed the people, we</p>
        <p>saw the facilities and, when you look at the list, we were in good company," he said.</p>
        <p>"The people," according to the Wall Street Journal, were Home-Stake Production Co., a Tulsa, Okla., tax-ahelter oil-drilling firm that was declared insolvent last September by the</p>
        <p>Securities and Exchange Commission and is under SEC investigation.</p>
        <p>"The facilities," according to the Journal, consisted of five oil wells drilled on a vegetable farm near Santa Marta, Calif., in the late 1960s. The newspaper said one well was legiti</p>
        <p>mate and 3,500-feet deep but at least three of the others were 500-foot dry holes.</p>
        <p>Facilities included irrigation pipes painted with the consent of the farmer to resemble oil pipelines, the Journal said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>The list" of investors includ</p>
        <p>ed some of the best company in the worlds of entertainment, law, finance and other fields.</p>
        <p>Accordir^g to the Journal, singer Andjy Williams invested $538,000. At least a dozen present and former General Electric officials put in $3.7 million. Fashion designer Oleg</p>
        <p>Cassini supplied $67,000 and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., $28,500.</p>
        <p>Other investors were Jack Benny, Diahann Carroll, Barbra Streisand, Bobbie Gentry, Mia Farrow, Jonathan Winters, Tony Curtis, Faye Dunaway, Buddy Hackett, Bob Dylan,</p>
        <p>HOLIDAY</p>
        <p>The Dally ReRector. Greenville, Alan Alda and Candice Bergen.</p>
        <p>Other investors listed included Paul Miller, chairman of the Gannett Co. and board chairman of the Associated Press; James R. Shepley, president of Time Inc.; former Florida Gov. Gaude R. Kirk; Washington lawyers Earl W. Kintner and Henry J. Fox; Thomas S. Gates, former defense secretary and director and ex-chair-</p>
        <p>N.C.Thursday. June 27, 1974$ man of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.; federal''Judge Murray I. Gurfeln; Walter B. Wriston, board chairman of First National City Bank; Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., and Chester W. Nimitz, chairman of Perkln-Elmer Corp. and former Navy rear admiral.</p>
        <p>The Journal said of $130 million invested, all but $3 million went astray.</p>
        <p>Starting Friday June 28th. * and all next week</p>
        <p>(We will be closed on Thurs. July 4th)</p>
        <p>Polyester Double Knits</p>
        <p>60 inches wide short lengths (approximately Vz yd pieces)</p>
        <p>Values to 3.99 Yard Sold by the Piece</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>f EACH PIECE</p>
        <p>Children's Shoes</p>
        <p>$2</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>y</p>
        <p>k *</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>4c Ladies Va Length Jeans</p>
        <p>4c  Sizes10-1J and 14 ideal for</p>
        <p>factory or farm work.</p>
        <p>^  Were  3.99</p>
        <p>4c</p>
        <p>One Table</p>
        <p>Don River Seersucker</p>
        <p>Regular 1.99</p>
        <p>OO^ YARD</p>
        <p>Special ^ ^</p>
        <p>One Group of</p>
        <p>Cotton Rib Knits</p>
        <p>(Tubular)</p>
        <p>Ideal for T-Shirts &amp;amp; Tops</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>MEN'S 100% POLYESTER</p>
        <p>DOUBLEKNIT</p>
        <p>SLACKS</p>
        <p>NavyBurgandy-GreenBrown and Fancies Slight Flare LegNo Cuffs</p>
        <p>Values To 14*^</p>
        <p>$090</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>9 YARD</p>
        <p>Summer sandals and white dress shoes Values to 5</p>
        <p>_  Now</p>
        <p>Mid-Summer Sole Ladies Italian Sandals Dress Sandals And Pumps</p>
        <p>Values to 8  $^88</p>
        <p>588</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>Values to 11  $</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>HANES TEE SHIRTS</p>
        <p>FOR MEN</p>
        <p>slight irregulars but so slight labels are not removed</p>
        <p>SPECIAL ^ For *2.00</p>
        <p>Reg. 4.49 Value If First Quality.</p>
        <p>SIZE 6 TO 12</p>
        <p>Boys Walk SHORTS</p>
        <p>DRESS STRAW HATS</p>
        <p>For Men Entire stockValues to 8.95</p>
        <p>Sizes 71/% to 71^' only. Special</p>
        <p>$088</p>
        <p>MENS TENNIS SHORTS</p>
        <p>White and Lt. Blue</p>
        <p>Values to 9.00</p>
        <p>Reduced to</p>
        <p>$48</p>
        <p>Elastic Waist</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.59 Value Special</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Mens Blue Chambray</p>
        <p>WORK SHIRTS</p>
        <p>Long sleeves  ^ q . Special</p>
        <p>Reg. 4.99 value</p>
        <p>Ladies Terry Cloth</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>$ ] 00</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>^ Household Brooms ^ </p>
        <p>^  Flat  or Round  co.,.i  </p>
        <p>7C  Regular $1.79</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>^ Gavanized Foot Tubs</p>
        <p>^  With  Bale  Handle</p>
        <p>4C Regular $1.99  Special</p>
        <p>4c</p>
        <p>$]59</p>
        <p>JUMP</p>
        <p>SUITS</p>
        <p>Was *4.99 Special</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Permanent Press</p>
        <p>Childrens</p>
        <p>PLAY SHORTS</p>
        <p>Polyester &amp;amp; cotton. Sizes 3 to 8 Reg. .69</p>
        <p>Sizes 3 to 6x Boys Short Sleeve</p>
        <p>8ROADCLOTH SHIRTS</p>
        <p>Excellent Quality Values to 2.99</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>2 FOR $ ^ 00</p>
        <p>All Cotton Waffle</p>
        <p>DISHCLOTHS 1</p>
        <p>Size 14x15 Reg. 39c Special</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>Ladies Rayon</p>
        <p>HALF SLIPS</p>
        <p>Regular $1.29 Special</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>SALE LADIES SUAAMER HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>strawVinlysCanvas and Beaded</p>
        <p>Reg. 4.99 and S.99 values 3 Reg. .99 and 7.99 values *4 Req. $.99 to 10.95 values $^87</p>
        <p>ONE GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>For Kiddies A Pre-teens</p>
        <p>REG. 2.99 SPECIAL</p>
        <p>$]77</p>
        <p>ONE GROUP</p>
        <p>LADIES PATY GIRDLE</p>
        <p>Regular 2.99 '</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>WOVEN PLAID</p>
        <p>BEDSPREADS</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>FOR FULL SIZE BED</p>
        <p>REGULAR</p>
        <p>U.99</p>
        <p>Men's</p>
        <p>Bermuda</p>
        <p>Shorts</p>
        <p>100% Polyester Double Knits</p>
        <p>Solid Colors</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>*7.99 VALUES</p>
        <p>$487</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>PANTY</p>
        <p>HOSE</p>
        <p>{</p>
        <p>All coFors &amp;amp; sizes.</p>
        <p>Reg. $1.00 Special</p>
        <p>Ito</p>
        <p>* ****</p>
        <p>Boys Shirt And .</p>
        <p>Short Sets</p>
        <p>SLIGHT IRREGULARS SIZES 2 TO 7</p>
        <p>$ I 44</p>
        <p>lI</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>}</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>}</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>}</p>
        <p>SPECIAL EA.</p>
        <p>Reg. 2 TO 4* Values If First Quality ,</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0006" />
        <p>w-</p>
        <p>Tke Dally Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Tbonday, Jaae 27, lf74</p>
        <p>Petvi^Pre</p>
        <p>Big, bang-up sales and specials. SavingsH</p>
        <p>20% off all , our women s</p>
        <p>20% off boys Penneypefei</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>uniforms</p>
        <p>Reg. 2.29. Short sleeve polyeste Knit shirt for pre-school boys. Mock turtleneck for sizes 4-7,</p>
        <p>andduty</p>
        <p>shoes.</p>
        <p>Reg. 4.49. Plaid jeans from the I pet" collection. Polyester/cotto flare leg in sizes 4-7.</p>
        <p>Sale 2^3</p>
        <p>Reg. 2.98. Boys' striped shirt of ester/cotton with turtleneck styl sizes 4-7.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>040 to 0</p>
        <p>Sales</p>
        <p>Reg. 10.99. Women's duty shoe. White glove leather upper with cushion crepe sole. Comfort cushioned insole. Sizes AA 6-11, 6 41/2-11,0 5-11.</p>
        <p>W to $20 You know the value of a dollar. Now you can stretch It with these savings. 20% off every uniform In stock. Popular looks including pant sets, empire waist, coat styles and others. Easy-care fabrics like polyester and blends in plaids, piques and many other patterns. Sizes for jr. petites, juniors, misses and half-sizes. Hurry in today. While you can pick your style, and save.</p>
        <p>All bikes sold unassembled</p>
        <p>20% savings on all briefs and panties.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>3,or1.32</p>
        <p>Reg. 3 for 1.65.</p>
        <p>Eitra sizes 42-46, reg. 3 for 1.85.</p>
        <p>Sale 3 for 1.48.</p>
        <p>Elastic leg brief of tricot/acetate White and assorted colors in sizes 32-40</p>
        <p>Pre Fourth sa on our best R</p>
        <p>Even 10 spee</p>
        <p>Charge it at JC Penney, Pitt Plaza, Greens</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0007" />
        <p>V4th V\ibekend</p>
        <p>Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 27. It747X everyone in the family.</p>
        <p>PreFourth</p>
        <p>savings!</p>
        <p>33m^</p>
        <p>steel betted</p>
        <p>whtewals.</p>
        <p>JCPenney steel belted tire In the wide 78 series profile. Four plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap-around tread design. No trade-in required.</p>
        <p>Tire size</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>+ fed. tax</p>
        <p>E78-14</p>
        <p>14.98</p>
        <p>44.95</p>
        <p>29.97</p>
        <p>2.67</p>
        <p>F78-14</p>
        <p>15.65</p>
        <p>46.95</p>
        <p>31.30</p>
        <p>2.83</p>
        <p>G78-14</p>
        <p>16.32</p>
        <p>48.95</p>
        <p>32.63</p>
        <p>3.01</p>
        <p>H78-14</p>
        <p>16.98</p>
        <p>50.95</p>
        <p>33.97</p>
        <p>3.20</p>
        <p>G78-15</p>
        <p>16.65</p>
        <p>49.95</p>
        <p>33.30</p>
        <p>3.07</p>
        <p>H78-15</p>
        <p>17.32</p>
        <p>51.95</p>
        <p>34.63</p>
        <p>.3.28</p>
        <p>L78-15</p>
        <p>18.65</p>
        <p>55.95</p>
        <p>37.30</p>
        <p>3.50</p>
        <p>Your choice his or hers</p>
        <p>10 speed ' ikes</p>
        <p>Reg. 79**</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>/ings inney bikes, te.</p>
        <p>Sale prices effective thru Saturday</p>
        <p>Save on auto air conditioners.</p>
        <p>Saie $229'-*</p>
        <p>Save $70. Air conditioning unit designed specifically for the VW Beetle. Fits 69-74 models with standard or automatic transmission including the Super Beetle.</p>
        <p>Saie 189.95 Reg. 244.95. Save $55.</p>
        <p>Universal A/C with extended front panel, high power cooling. Great air distribution and styling for larger cars and station wagons or where extra cooling power is needed.</p>
        <p> Tj</p>
        <p>CZ3</p>
        <p>Saie 199.95</p>
        <p>Reg. 259.95. Save $60. Contour custom air conditioner for 63-74 Ford pick-ups. Air distribution across the entire dash for real comfort. Contour custom air conditioner for 68-74 Chevy pick-up trucks. Air distribution across the entire dash.</p>
        <p>Contour custom A/C for 72-74 Dodge pick-ups.</p>
        <p>Sale prices effective through Saturday.</p>
        <p>on heavy duty muffler.</p>
        <p>Reg. 11.99, Sale 8.99 ptus parts and Installation. JCPenney heavy duty muffler. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. JCP*nny Hvavy Duty Mufflr GuarantM</p>
        <p>If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Muffler fails after installation by a JCPenney Auto Center, due to detective merchandise or workmanship or wears out while the original purchaser owns the car. just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the Heavy Duty Muffler at no extra charge</p>
        <p>33V3% off</p>
        <p>wheel</p>
        <p>alignment</p>
        <p>service.</p>
        <p>Your car It given a complete suspension inspection. Camber, caster and toe-in are adjusted. Steering wheel position it centered. Road test included.</p>
        <p>*Most American cars and many foreign cars.</p>
        <p>Your choice</p>
        <p>Boys</p>
        <p>Swinger</p>
        <p>Reg. 52**</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>All bikes sold unassembled</p>
        <p>Big savings on air conditioners Choose 5,000 to 18,000 BTUs.</p>
        <p>Save *15</p>
        <p>Reg. 139.95. Sale 124.95. Full-featured 5000 BTU air conditioner has a Lexane outer case that won't chip or rust Includes air-exchange control to help eliminate smoke and odors</p>
        <p>4,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>Regular $1095</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>*99*</p>
        <p>5,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*119</p>
        <p>*109</p>
        <p>6,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*129</p>
        <p>*119</p>
        <p>6,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>SI 4995</p>
        <p>*134*</p>
        <p>6,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*169*</p>
        <p>*154*</p>
        <p>8,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*154</p>
        <p>*139</p>
        <p>8,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*179*</p>
        <p>*159*</p>
        <p>8,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*219*</p>
        <p>*199*</p>
        <p>10,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*219*</p>
        <p>*199*</p>
        <p>12,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>$239*</p>
        <p>*214*</p>
        <p>14,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*299*</p>
        <p>*269*</p>
        <p>15,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*249*</p>
        <p>*224*</p>
        <p>.18,000</p>
        <p>BTU</p>
        <p>*279*</p>
        <p>249*</p>
        <p>___J</p>
        <p>He. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0008" />
        <p>People At Waterworks Won't Discuss Abortion Work</p>
        <p>Know If It's Halftime</p>
        <p>LAFAYETTE, U. (AP) -The boys at the Lafayette waterworks dont need television to know when its halftime during the Monday night football game.</p>
        <p>They say they have a surefire method of measuring TV audiences the bathroom habits of tube addicts.</p>
        <p>Jim Love, water department superintendent, says a graph gauging water pressure in the city dips during the commercials and plunges at shows end when viewers trek to the toilet.</p>
        <p>The record drop in water pressure to date, a plunge of 26 pounds per square inch (PSD of water pressure, came at the end of the TV showing of the movie Airport. The movie Patton chalked up 22 and The (Jood, The Bad and The Ugly checked in with a respectable 19.</p>
        <p>Love said viewers apparently answer natures call any time during less interesting shows, but he says the night Airport</p>
        <p>was playing viewer interest increased to a point where the television commercials show up as regularly spaced, but radical, drops in water pressure.</p>
        <p>At approximately 8:30 a bomb exploded in the airplane on the screen, and from then until 9 p.m., when the pilot landed safely and the movie ended, viewer interest was so great that almost nobody left their television set to do anything.</p>
        <p>Then, ker-plooey, the 28-pound drop.</p>
        <p>The flush was so great that city policemen were sent out to see if kids were opening up fire hydrants before we realized that it was just an all-time great television dip, Love says.</p>
        <p>Youve got to remember, that if 20,(XM) people flush four gallons of water at one time, thats 80,000 gallons used in about a minute.</p>
        <p>He says the advent of color television tipped off the gang at the water plant.</p>
        <p>There were certain unexplainable drops in water pressure that began appearing on our charts at regular intervals in the early 1950s, said Charles Bajat, water production superintendent.</p>
        <p>We couldnt figure out what they were, until someone noticed that they coincided with the end of Bonanza and Walt Disneythe only two color shows on television.</p>
        <p>Back in the days of the fights, we could tell when each round ended. The same is true today of Monday night baseball and football, with between-in-ning and half-time drops in pressure.</p>
        <p>Love never has compared the graphs accuracy to that of the regular television survey outfits, but he chuckles at the thought of some irate politican whose opponent got a bigger dip in water pressure:</p>
        <p>And now, fellow Americans, heres Congressman Blahfirst in war, first in peace and first on the PSl Poll.</p>
        <p>By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Officials at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine are refusing to discuss a project in which a certified nurse-midwife performed doz</p>
        <p>ens of abortions on volunteer patients.</p>
        <p>Administrators, and physicians involved in the project, have refused to publicly discuss the study in detail. And, Dist. Solicitor Herbert Pierce of Bur-^ngton told The Associated</p>
        <p>No TV Series For Jerry Reed</p>
        <p>By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer-guitarist Jerry Reed graduated from country to national stardom because of network TV, but his Music Row</p>
        <p>Ive ever heard, and Ive heard some guitar players.</p>
        <p>In short, Reed, a tanned, wiry native of Decatur, Ga., is among what Glen Campbell calls the new breed of country performers  artists equal-</p>
        <p>headquarters here is still just a "ly at home not only in country</p>
        <p>Officials Look Other Way' For Sunbathers</p>
        <p>By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer VENICE, Calif. (AP) - The lifeguard strolled out of his station 200 yards from the cresting waves, glanced around at about 200 naked men and women and sighed, Yep, its going to be a fun summer.</p>
        <p>It has been that way all year for Randy Steigely, a guard for six years on the heavily used beach in this Los Angeles district. The guys and gals have been taking off their clothes and authorities have been looking the other way.</p>
        <p>Weve told the police that if the activity is pure nudity and nothing else ... we dont feel theres any violation of state</p>
        <p>Schweid Col. .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4)</p>
        <p>Moreover, he said, it is impossible that there will be an extension of the interim agreement unless it is tied to some substantial agreement on multiple warheads, and that probably will also not be fully achieved at the summit.</p>
        <p>He said an agreement in principle could emerge from Nixons third annual meeting with Brezhnev, as well as a ban on some underground tests.</p>
        <p>Cunniff...</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4) tomers in the form of higher prices.</p>
        <p>As do other businessmen, Beckett feels that monetary policy might work if it werent aborted along the way. That is, if a depression were permitted  and Beckett says he is willing to accept it  inflation might be restrained.</p>
        <p>If a depression were permitted to run its course it would do the job, but the politicians wont let it. When the going gets tough, he said, the deficit spenders will step in and stop the cure  and add to future inflation.</p>
        <p>All inflation is, is the taxes you should have been paying all these years and didnt, he said. The obvious answer is that youve got to run surpluses in government and pay back the debts we already have.</p>
        <p>Other businessmen and Financiers hold that higher interest rates are frustrating rather than aiding the nations anti-inflation program. Some even maintain that an easy rather than tight money policy is the answer.</p>
        <p>law and we have no dsire to make arrests, said Asst. Los Angeles City Atty. Dave Perez.</p>
        <p>Councilman Arthur Snyder is trying to change things, however. He asked the Los Angeles city attorneys office to draft legislation this week and today the Police, Fire and Civil Defense Committee holds a public hearing on a proposed ordi nance prohibiting beach nudity. Snyder heads the committee.</p>
        <p>Even with committee approval, the bill would require af least 10 votes of the 15-member council to become law. Sources close to City Hall feel the bill hasnt got the necessary Votes.</p>
        <p>Steigely, 23, said Wednesday that more than 10,000 bathers and sightseers flocked last Sunday to his stretch of Venice sands, a flat, open beach adjacent to a residential area.</p>
        <p>Yeah, it</p>
        <p>people from this station to that one, over there, he said, gesturing 400 yards north. Id say about 4,000 of em were naked.</p>
        <p>Katie, a shapely, 24-year-old waitress, explained why she likes bathing in the buff:</p>
        <p>Youve always wanted to take your clothes off because it feels so free, but you always had the fear of being snatched up and thrown in jail, she said. But its just the greatest feeling to swjm without a halter and sit on the sand without having that wet thing around vou.</p>
        <p>was</p>
        <p>Kilpatrick</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4)</p>
        <p>responsible within its field. The strikes me as sound doctrine. It is not the power of the law, it is only the power of public opinion that nrakes presidents obey court orders. As the Supreme Court long ago acknowledged in IVIississippi V. Johnson, a Reconstruction case, a federal court is powerless to enforce any order a president chooses to ignore. It is universally assumed that if Rodinos committee were to ask a federal court to approve its subpoenas, and if a court should order Nixon to comply, Nixon would obey. But Rodinos refusal to seek judicial aid is in itself a reflection of the doctrine of separation of powers. A House committee does not want to leave an impression that it is subject to court orders.</p>
        <p>Nixon is right in the position he has taken. He is right, that is, as a matter of law. The presidential office simply cannot be made a happy hunting ground for grandstanding federal judges and bloodthirsty congressmen, not even in the name of impeachment. The presidency could not survive as we know it.</p>
        <p>But if Nixons law is fine, his public relations are awful. By refusing voluntarily to give the House committee what it wantS/ Nixon creates the impression that he has something to hide. 'The most beautifully reasoned letters ever composed will not dispel that inference now.</p>
        <p>Katie said she gets accosted . more than in the past and sure, there are a few creeps and geeks who just stare, but I just say theyve got problems, wall-to-wall - And there are people who say well get raped. Well, there are too many people around here for that to happen.</p>
        <p>An attractive 17-year-old girl, also sans clothing, said:</p>
        <p>Ive always wanted to take my clothes off at the beach because I like the feeling. But where Im from. Queens, N.Y., -you wouldnt think of doing such a thing. But once you do it the first time here, you notice everyone doing it and then its easy.</p>
        <p>plain, white wood frame house.</p>
        <p>You need the address to find it. Theres no sign outside.</p>
        <p>The proprietor, a regular this spring on NBCs since-canceled Music Country U.S.A., is equally surprising in the flesh.</p>
        <p>Where some top performers here might cite only old-time country artists as their main musical influences, Reed, a fine guitarist, readily claims the late jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt as one of his.</p>
        <p>Mention Lenny Breau, an obscure, legendary Canadian known mainly to plectrum pros, and Reed lights up like Christmas: Greatest guitar player</p>
        <p>NASA Project Is Rescheduled</p>
        <p>WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-An official of the National Labor Relations Board says a unionization vote by workers at the Richlands textile plant has been nullified by the board.</p>
        <p>Lewis Wolberg, assistant regional director, said the election was set aside on the basis of a letter sent out by state Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow. The NLRB charged that the letter unlawfully influenced the vote. 'The workers rejected unionization.</p>
        <p>Wolberg said the board mad* the ruling June 14 and issued a complaint against the Richlands Textile Corp., charging that the firm used Mohn as an agent of the company and engaged in unfair labor practices.</p>
        <p>Mohn acknowledged in mid-January that he sent a letter on his General Assembly stationery to about 400 Richlands textile workers. 'The letter warned that the plant might be closed if the workers adopted the union. Mohn lives in Richlands.</p>
        <p>music, but also jazz, blues and pop.</p>
        <p>Like Campbell, who gave him his first network break on (3S in 1969, Reed is what youd call a crossover, a country plr-former accepted by country and noncountry music fans alike.</p>
        <p>Surprisingly, Reed doesnt want a weekly country music 'show of his own on network 'TV.</p>
        <p>I dont like people to see it every time they want to see it, Reed said, sipping a cola drink in the small, eight-track office recording studio he uses to try out new song ideas or hear those of others.</p>
        <p>I like to keep it important. Put it on network 'TV week in, week out, youre overdoin it. 'The name of the ball game is going out and visiting those people. Fairs, concerts, thats where its at.</p>
        <p>Starring in specials is another matter, he said:  Now</p>
        <p>youre gettin down to the nitty-gritty, talkin my kind of language.</p>
        <p>However, he laughed, if I do a show. Im going to call the shots because Im the one who stands to lose the battle, the war. Itll be my head thatll roll or my career thatll suffer.</p>
        <p>The networkll always get another horse to ride.</p>
        <p>On Deans List At Chapel Hill</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL^ane Carmen Hall of Winterville is on the spring semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.</p>
        <p>To be on the deans list at the University here, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and made no grade below a C. 'The grades in all couses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average.</p>
        <p>m m</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>J1</p>
        <p>EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF</p>
        <p>Iage is now eligible for a</p>
        <p> 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL I PRESCRIPTIONS</p>
        <p>Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?</p>
        <p>First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.J^.</p>
        <p>On Sundays.</p>
        <p>Press his request for information in the matter has gone unanswered for a month.</p>
        <p>The project, however, has been halted for a period of Reassessment and reevaluation, according to Dr. Charles H. Hendricks, chairman of the obstetrics-gynecology department at the medical school.</p>
        <p>The project was revealed when the research team wrote a report, The Safety of Therapeutic Abortion Performed by a Nurse-Midwife: A Comparative Study.</p>
        <p>According to the report, delivered at an April meeting in Memphis, Tenn., of the Association of Planned Parenthood Physicians, the nurse midwife, Linda Staurovsky, performed more than 90 abortions over two years as part of the study.</p>
        <p>A nurse-midwife is a registered nurse with two years of graduate training in obstetrics and gynecology. Miss Staurovsky also holds a masters degree and is an instructor in the obstetrics-gynecology department. She was the only non-physician member of the research team.</p>
        <p>According to state law abortions can be performed only by a physician licensed to practice medicine in North Carolina in a hospital or clinic certified by the Department of Human Resources...</p>
        <p>Pierce, the prosecutor for the district that includes Orange County, said he is investigating the project to determine if there were any criminal violations. Four weeks ago, he asked Dr. Page Hudson, state medical examiner in (Thapel Hill, to assemble facts concerning the project.</p>
        <p>I havent even received a letter, Pierce said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Hudson, in an interview, said he had spoken with Pierce and that he intended to get his report to the prosecutor later this week or next week.</p>
        <p>Dr. Christopher C. Fordham, dean of the School of Medicine, instructed those who participated in the abortion project not to discuss it without his permission, according to Miss Staurovsky and Dr. William Brenner, a project participant.</p>
        <p>After several requests, Fordham allowed Hendricks and Brenner to be interviewed by a newsman, but the interview was not to deal specifically with the abortion project. He refused to allow Miss Staurovsky to comment.</p>
        <p>In the interview, Brenner and</p>
        <p>Hendricks declined to go into specifics about the project, mit closer public scrutiny of the project, Fordham would answer only off the record (not for publication).</p>
        <p>Pierce said that if he found that criminal laws were violated In the project, it would be difficult for the state to prosecute because those who had the abortions would be reluctant to testify.</p>
        <p>The report of the project concluded that a specially trained nurse midwife could perform therapeutic abortions with suc</p>
        <p>cess and safety similar to that achieved by physicians.</p>
        <p>Their participation would probably be welcomed by the public, as weil as by obstetricians and gynecologists, the report said.</p>
        <p>niree different types of abortions were performed In the project at North Carolina Me-moriai Hospital, according to the report. 'The project was approved by Hendricks and by the Human Rights Committee, a panel established by the dean to protect human rights in research projects.</p>
        <p>A RARE SPECIESMrs. Bruce McCranie of Jacksonville, Floridas only woman chess tournament director, calls for more women to take up the game. Its ideal for women, she says, because they have patience. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>BOB'S TV</p>
        <p>AYDEN, N.C.</p>
        <p>10th Anniversary Sale</p>
        <p>NOW IN PROGRESS</p>
        <p>RCA  ZENITH -SONY WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID</p>
        <p>ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!</p>
        <p>JUNE SHOE CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>WOMENS DRESS SHOES</p>
        <p>MANY STYLES AND COLORS LARGE GROUP</p>
        <p>GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>$12</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>Pr.</p>
        <p>Values to S20</p>
        <p>WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES</p>
        <p> SANDALS-MANY STYLES MANY COLORS</p>
        <p>GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>FOR COMPLETE DET/ULS VISIT THE MCH0L8 STORE USTQWIICHIS CLOSEST TO YOU-</p>
        <p>Pharmacy Phone 756-2840</p>
        <p>ORNUULTNE FOlLOWiK COUPON TO US AT ONCE</p>
        <p>WITHOLH (ST 08 OeiKUTlOh. PttASf SfhO Mt US MtMBCRSHiP CARO(S). INSTRUCTIONS. INFORMATION ABOUT NICHOLS SENIOR CITIZENS &amp;amp; LintE ANGELS PRESCRIPTION PLAN l^T Its F&amp;gt;RlCe YCXtFT NEXT PRESCRIPTION SEE WW NICMOtS flUS OVER A MltllON PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR</p>
        <p>10A.M.-10P.M. MON.thru SAT.</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>^ M p,.</p>
        <p>Values to $18</p>
        <p>MEN'S SHOES</p>
        <p>DRESS</p>
        <p>CASUALS</p>
        <p>GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR</p>
        <p>$12</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>Pr.</p>
        <p>Values lo S?7</p>
        <p>rv -</p>
        <p>BANK CARDS WELCOME</p>
        <p>rSHOE</p>
        <p>STORE</p>
        <p>OR^    Qunlily</p>
        <p>Downtown 5 Points Open Daily 9 AM til 6 PM</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0009" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thimday, June^, 19749</p>
        <p>Duke Power President Defends Borrowing Policy</p>
        <p>about 30 per' cent complete, he the Belema Creek Unit 1, a plant in western South Caro- construction programs for 1974 most of which will go toward the aforementinn^^n-^.tio</p>
        <p>co.l.ri g..r.ting plant llna, juat north of the Ocone. are budgl M t6 mllHon, completing .arj. paH l  ^</p>
        <p>The balance Of the construe- north of Winston^lem, and Nuclear Station, Horn said   *  f  ous pnases of racilitles. Horn said.</p>
        <p>By VAN VANl'CII Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)  Duke Power Co. is borrowing money from its customers at a much lesser interest rate than it would cost to get the funds from a bank, but its not the utilitys fault, says Carl Horn Jr., company president.</p>
        <p>'The utility has implemented its requested 16.8 per cent rate increase on a temporary basis, pending a final decision by the North Carolina Utilities Commission at the conclusion of public hearings.</p>
        <p>If the full amount is not granted, the company must refund the difference to its customers at six per cent interest.</p>
        <p>"Admittedly, this is out of date, said Horn in an interview. It is true that other money Duke borrows is borrowed at the prime commercial loan rate and it is well above six per cent. But neither we nor the (utilities) commission can do anything about this. Its fixed by law. ^</p>
        <p>The statutess legality is being challenged by a senior citizens group from Winston-Salem in a suit pending in federal court in Charlotte.</p>
        <p>In South Carolina, where Duke has a similar increase pending, the Federal Power Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission have the authority to adjust the refund rate, and hearings are underway into such a proposal, Horn said. 'The rate is not fixed by law in South Carolina.</p>
        <p>Horn said the company is not opposed to paying a higher refund rate. However, there has been no serious move in the legislature to change the refund interest rate.</p>
        <p>Duke officials have said the proposed 16.8 per cent hike would raise about $60 million annually, or 15 million a month.</p>
        <p>North Carolina National Bank supplied 'The Associated Press with interest costs from a theo-ritical company, with good credit and which would be eligible for the short term loans at the prime interest rate of 11 per cent.</p>
        <p>Skeleton Of Spy Found</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP)  An inquest opened today to probe the death of former British spy Sir Peregrine Henniker-Heaton, whose skeleton was found locked in a room of his home three years after he disappeared.</p>
        <p>The coroner referred to the intolerable strain undergone by the family, and adjourned the inquest for one week pending further inquiries.</p>
        <p>Henniker-Heaton served with British intelligence during World War II. He went for a walk Oct. 5, 1971 and never returned.</p>
        <p>The disappearance of the 68-year-old former secret agent triggered inquiries by Scotland Yards special branch because of his links with security affairs.</p>
        <p>The skeleton, dressed in a heavy tweed suit, was found in a second floor room which Hen-niker-Heaton used as a smoking den. There was an ashtray full of cigaret butts beside the skeleton.</p>
        <p>The find was made by Yvo, Henniker-Heatons 20-year-old son. He was looking for a cabinet to store phonograph records when he came across the key to the locked room.</p>
        <p>Wyeth Museum Traffic Upset A Community</p>
        <p>CUSHING, Maine (AP)  A farmhouse in this village made famous in paintings by Andrew Wyeth has become the center of a dispute between the artist and some local residents.</p>
        <p>Wyeths wife said Wednesday (hat I had a hard time convincing Andrew to come back to Cushing this summer, and were thinking of leaving permanently."</p>
        <p>The controversy centers around the farmhouse depicted in Wyeths Christinas World." The structure was made into a museum for Wyeths work in 1971 But it was closed last summer after two lawsuits and complaints from residents about the heavy tourist traffic.</p>
        <p>The Wyeths divide their time between (Pushing and Chadds Ford, Pa.</p>
        <p>Mrs Wyeth said the museum may be moved to another town.</p>
        <p>At the prime rate, If the company borrowed $5 million for 90 days, it would have to pay $143,750 in ir^erest charges.</p>
        <p>The same amount of money, borrowed at six per cent, would result in $75,000 Interest.</p>
        <p>The difference in the two Interest costs, $68,750, is what the utility is saving by borrowing from its customers, rather than from a bank.</p>
        <p>'The full 16.8 per cent rate increase went into effect under bond  with a refund provision  April 15.</p>
        <p>Revenues being generated from the increase is used to pay current expenses, such as fuel, wages, maintenance, materials and supplies, said Horn.</p>
        <p>We arent reinvesting it. We havent had any funds to reinvest for several years, he said.</p>
        <p>Duke, the nations sixth largest utility, bases its rate hike request on the need for more revenues to help finance Its construction programs. It has asked for a second increase of 16.6 per cent, which will be considered after the utilities commission reaches a decision on the first hike.</p>
        <p>The company has also asked for a pair of increases in South Carolina, and public hearings before the state Public Service Commission are due to begin in July.</p>
        <p>According to the utilitys annual report for 1973, construction costs reached an all-time high of $479 million.</p>
        <p>The great majority of it went for completion of Oconee Unit No. 2, and Oconee No. 3, ii Oconee County, S.C., Horn said.</p>
        <p>A considerable amount went for continuing construction of McGuire Units 1 and 2 on Lake Norman, near Charlotte, he said. The McGuire facility is</p>
        <p>tli^n costs were consumed by the Jocassee hydroelectric 'The 1973 annual report says</p>
        <p>DIAMONDS. ..aymhols of</p>
        <p>togetherness</p>
        <p>O)</p>
        <p>c/</p>
        <p>See our inspiring choice of solitaires, diamond sets, duos and trios born to be worn with love and</p>
        <p>CONVENIENT</p>
        <p>DEATH AFTER 2,000 YEARSOne of the worlds oldest and largest Giant Sequoias, which fell during the winter in Californias Sierra National Forest, is inspected by Ranger Steve</p>
        <p>Beck (right) and an unidentified visitor. The giant was 240-feet tall and an estimated 2,000 years old. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>BUDCET</p>
        <p>TERMS</p>
        <p>LAYAWAY</p>
        <p>NFO Prexy Is Confident</p>
        <p>CORNING, Iowa (AP)  President Oren Lee Staley of the National Farmers Organization contends the government wont have a leg to stand on in a civil lawsuit filed against the NFO by the Securites and Exchange Commission.</p>
        <p>'The SEC has charged the NFO with making untrue statements and omissions in borrowing money from its members. It says the farmers group is broke.</p>
        <p>Staley said no false pretenses were used when the NFO borrowed $7 million from its members to build programs for collective bargaining. He said 1,-040 members made the loan.</p>
        <p>The SEC has asked federal court in Des Moines to appoint a special counsel to conduct an audit of the NFOs assets and liabilities to see if it is capable of repaying the money.</p>
        <p>The NFO has begun a campaign to raise funds by having its members pay delinquent dues of $75 per member per year.</p>
        <p>Because the dues are going to be paid they (the government) wont have a leg to stand on, Staley said.</p>
        <p>He said members dont want the government to destroy farm prices and the NFO and are tired of government domination of farm prices.</p>
        <p>Price Hike Impact Seen</p>
        <p>PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)  Price increases announced by U.S. Steel Corp. for a wide range of products might foreshadow higher consumer prices for automobiles and appliances.</p>
        <p>The companys second price hike this month, announced Wednesday and effective Monday, also affects rails and plate steel used in construction. The company said the price boosts averaged 15 per cent. U.S. Steel had boosted prices 8 per cent on June 11.</p>
        <p>The firm refused to say what precipitated the price hike, which averages 5.5 per cent over the total product line.</p>
        <p>A spokesman also refused to say what effect the price increases might have on prices for consumer goods.</p>
        <p>But the nations largest steelmaker said the revised prices remain generally below those now being charged by competition.</p>
        <p>Bethlehem, the No. 2 steelmaker, increased prices by about the same amount on Monday.</p>
        <p>131MED PBICESI</p>
        <p>amtmm</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED SATISFACTION</p>
        <p>Colgate</p>
        <p>9 OUNCE TOOTHPASTE $1.42 VALUE</p>
        <p>.for the LARGER figure</p>
        <p>FOUNDATIONS</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>THE BRA C-CUP D-CUP FOR 34-48</p>
        <p>PANTY GIRDLE FOR 34 TO 44 WAIST SIZES</p>
        <p> Full figure "Lycra Comfort" bra with the rtew Lycra stretch back for breathe easy comfort, plus</p>
        <p> cushioned shoulder straps and permanent press cups.</p>
        <p>C-Cup 34-48  D-Cup 34-48</p>
        <p>"Lycra Comfort"  Trim-line's now comfort con-trol panty girdle made of smooth slimming power-</p>
        <p> net with nylon and Lycra* spandex. Detachable gartershelanca backed waist and leg bands.</p>
        <p>V exciting special</p>
        <p>r  GROUP!</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;  LADIES</p>
        <p>C COOL FASHION</p>
        <p>tSHORTS</p>
        <p>AND  /</p>
        <p>t  TOPS</p>
        <p>^ FOR FUN N SUN!</p>
        <p>VALUES TO S3.99</p>
        <p>SHOP ANY OF OUR FRIENDLY STORES FOR BIG GAME BARGAINS</p>
        <p>2 OUNCE</p>
        <p>TANNING</p>
        <p>LOTION</p>
        <p>$1 EACH VALUE</p>
        <p>Vksdlna</p>
        <p>WXTlwdWl CAM</p>
        <p>18 OUNCE</p>
        <p>BATH</p>
        <p>BEADS</p>
        <p>$1.29 VALUE</p>
        <p>170 COUNT BOX . $1.09 VALUE</p>
        <p>BOX OF 30</p>
        <p>NEWBORN</p>
        <p>PAMPERS</p>
        <p>MEN'S</p>
        <p>WALK</p>
        <p>SHORTS</p>
        <p>OR</p>
        <p>SHORT SLEEVE KNIT &amp;amp; TERRY</p>
        <p>SHIRTS</p>
        <p>OUR REGULAR TO $3.47 EACH</p>
        <p>YOUR CHOICE</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>GIRL'S FLAME RETARDANT</p>
        <p>SLEEPWEAR</p>
        <p>BABY DOLL A GOWN STYLES</p>
        <p>REGULAR $2.27 ONLY . . .</p>
        <p>IT GOES ...  ,</p>
        <p>GOES . . . GOES! </p>
        <p>WHEE-LO</p>
        <p>TOY</p>
        <p>HOURS OF FUN FOR ONLY . . .</p>
        <p>BOY'S ATHLETIC</p>
        <p>TUBE SOCKS</p>
        <p>ONE SIZE FITS ALL!</p>
        <p>REG.</p>
        <p>69c</p>
        <p>13 OZ.</p>
        <p>HAIR SPRAY</p>
        <p>99e</p>
        <p>VALUE</p>
        <p>JUNIOR BOYS</p>
        <p>SWIM TRUNKS</p>
        <p>SIZES 4 TO 7</p>
        <p>PACKAOI OF 5</p>
        <p>FAIR</p>
        <p>BLADES</p>
        <p>89c</p>
        <p>VALUE</p>
        <p>INFANTS  TODDLERS</p>
        <p>SHORT</p>
        <p>SET</p>
        <p>REGULAR $2.99</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>SET</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>STOCK UP NOW!</p>
        <p>GIRLS FASHION</p>
        <p>SHORT SET</p>
        <p>SIZES 4 TO 12</p>
        <p>usTERiar</p>
        <p>BIG 14-OZ. LISTERINI ANTISEPTIi</p>
        <p>*1.25 VALUE</p>
        <p>SET .</p>
        <p>VALUES TO S3.9B</p>
        <p>LOOK WHAT n WILL BUY!</p>
        <p>BOYS</p>
        <p>2-PIECE</p>
        <p>HUGE SELECTION OF</p>
        <p>HOUSEWARES &amp;gt; GADGETS</p>
        <p>MANY USEFUL ITEMS FOR THE HOME OR WORKSHOP  PRICED TO GO!</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>YOUR CHOICE</p>
        <p>WHILE</p>
        <p>THEY</p>
        <p>LAST!</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>MIX OR MATCH</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>TOOLS</p>
        <p>ICED TO GO!</p>
        <p>y%HORT / SET</p>
        <p>FANTASTIC VALUE!</p>
        <p>SIZisV 4 TO 7'</p>
        <p>SIT</p>
        <p>TrrrrTTT.</p>
        <p>HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>MrRMORIALORiVl,ORIINVILLI,N.C.</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0010" />
        <p>ITh Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursdey June 27, IOT4</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Re-Elected By Sheriffs' Ass'n</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  (NCDA)  North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Weighted average (H-ices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets : Grade A large whites 50.73, medium whites 39.72, small whites 30.23.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were $1.00 to $3.75 higher today. Tops of 39.00-40.00 Kinston and Lum-berton; 35.50-36.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00 Salisbury. Remainder of markets late in reporting.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-;-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market stronger for next week. Supplies barely adequate with good demand. Weights generally desirable. N.C. f.o.b. average dock-weighted price for less than trucklot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 38.32 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,186,000.</p>
        <p>North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types. Supplies burdensom and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 8 cents; f.o.b. plants 11 cents.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over rising interest rates dragged the stock market into anoCmr broad decline today.</p>
        <p>The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.96 at 810.00, and losers overwhelmed gainers by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>A quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate, to 11^4 per cent, continued to spread in the banking industry. Brokers reported general expectations on Wall Street that further boosts in the key short-term rate on loans to big business were on the way.</p>
        <p>Westinghouse Electric was the most-active NYSE issue, down IVi at 13V4. A 36,000-share block traded at 14.</p>
        <p>At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was down .67 at 79.72. The broad-based NYSE composite index sank .42 to 45.40.</p>
        <p>Other Big Board issues on the active list included McDonalds Corp., down 1*/^ at 47on top of a loss of 6Y4 points Wednesday, when an institutional research house dropped the stock from its buy list.</p>
        <p>The Amex volume leader was Hudson General, an equipment-leasing and airline-service concern. The issue slipped %4 to 2*4 in turnover marked by a 14,200-share block at 2.</p>
        <p>LlogMy</p>
        <p>LockHdAIr</p>
        <p>L04WS</p>
        <p>Marcor</p>
        <p>M*adCp</p>
        <p>MlnnMM</p>
        <p>MobilO</p>
        <p>Moman</p>
        <p>Nbico</p>
        <p>NatOlstlll</p>
        <p>OlinCorp</p>
        <p>Pannay</p>
        <p>PapsiCo</p>
        <p>PhllMor</p>
        <p>PhlllPef</p>
        <p>Polaroid</p>
        <p>ProcfOm</p>
        <p>RalstonP</p>
        <p>RCA</p>
        <p>RapStI</p>
        <p>Raynind</p>
        <p>StRagisP</p>
        <p>Owanill</p>
        <p>Rockwall</p>
        <p>Scott Pap</p>
        <p>SaaCstLin</p>
        <p>SaarR</p>
        <p>SouttiCo</p>
        <p>SouRy</p>
        <p>SparryR</p>
        <p>StdBrds</p>
        <p>StOilCal</p>
        <p>StOilInd</p>
        <p>Stavans</p>
        <p>Taxaco</p>
        <p>TaxETr</p>
        <p>TaxasGIf</p>
        <p>UMC Ind</p>
        <p>UnCarblda</p>
        <p>UnOllCal</p>
        <p>Uni roya I</p>
        <p>USStaal</p>
        <p>Wachovia</p>
        <p>WastgEI</p>
        <p>Weyerhs</p>
        <p>WinnDx</p>
        <p>Woolwth</p>
        <p>XaroxCp</p>
        <p>27H  27H  27H</p>
        <p>4W 4H 44h</p>
        <p>U  IP/y  U</p>
        <p>2*41.  2W  2ftH</p>
        <p>U&amp;lt;/4  U1/4  U'A</p>
        <p>73'/y  73H  73H</p>
        <p>4IW  41  41</p>
        <p>4SH  6S&amp;lt;&amp;lt;  6S'k</p>
        <p>34  34  34</p>
        <p>134*  13H  13H</p>
        <p>16H  16H  16H</p>
        <p>7S  7444  7444</p>
        <p>144  IV4  IV4</p>
        <p>SSH SS44 SSH 4'/y 49  4</p>
        <p>37'  37  37</p>
        <p>102 101' 101'/2 43H  434  43'j</p>
        <p>1S'4 ly 1S/4 2244  2244  224</p>
        <p>4344  43'  43'</p>
        <p>2  2S'  35*</p>
        <p>40  40  40</p>
        <p>2'  2'  2&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>1344  13'  13'</p>
        <p>2344  23'  23H</p>
        <p>444  4'  84'</p>
        <p>13'4  13  13'4</p>
        <p>41  41  41</p>
        <p>3'/4  37  38</p>
        <p>551  55  55'</p>
        <p>2844  24'  2*'</p>
        <p>344  83'  83'</p>
        <p>1444  14'/4  144*</p>
        <p>25'  25</p>
        <p>24'  24</p>
        <p>24'  24'  24'</p>
        <p>10H  10H  1044</p>
        <p>41'  41'  4144</p>
        <p>3744  34'  34'</p>
        <p>8  7  7</p>
        <p>4444  44H  4444</p>
        <p>17'  17'  17'</p>
        <p>14  13'  1344</p>
        <p>37V  34  34</p>
        <p>41'  4144  4144</p>
        <p>15  15  15</p>
        <p>117' 114 117</p>
        <p>Following ara  salactad 11 a.m. stock</p>
        <p>markat quotations:</p>
        <p>Burroughs  200'</p>
        <p>Unitad Talecomm. Pfd.  17'</p>
        <p>Haublein  43</p>
        <p>J Pilot  24'</p>
        <p>Tri South  10S4</p>
        <p>Wickes  12H</p>
        <p>Wachovia Realty  hh</p>
        <p>Eckerds  12'</p>
        <p>Central Soya  141</p>
        <p>Hardees  5</p>
        <p>Integon  ;h</p>
        <p>Fialdcrest  1444</p>
        <p>Hatteras Income  1444</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance  4.1</p>
        <p>Franklin Life  1444OS'</p>
        <p>NCNB  2044  21'</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air  444  5'</p>
        <p>Little Mint  1.S</p>
        <p>Conner Homes  1'-144</p>
        <p>Guardian Care  3'-44</p>
        <p>Planters Bank  24'-27</p>
        <p>Daniel International  24-44</p>
        <p>No Quorum. . .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page I)</p>
        <p>owners in the proposed area.</p>
        <p>The matter was brought before the planning boards for discussion although formal action was not necessary. The City Council will have final authority on annexation but the Planning and Zoning Commission is expected to make a formal recommendation that the property be annexed.</p>
        <p>Schofield reported that the possibility of publishing an informational pamphlet concerning the Planning Commission and its duties is being considered and board members asked him to proceed with the objective of having the pamphlet drafted by the end of the summer.</p>
        <p>The Planning Commission has scheduled another meeting to consider formal action on several agenda items for July 10. The City Council will meet on July 11.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) </p>
        <p>Akzona Allit Chal Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am victors Am TiT</p>
        <p>Babck W  ,</p>
        <p>Best Fd  '</p>
        <p>Beth St</p>
        <p>Boeing</p>
        <p>Borden</p>
        <p>Burl Ind</p>
        <p>Caro Pw</p>
        <p>Celanese</p>
        <p>Chmp Int</p>
        <p>Ches Oh</p>
        <p>Chrysler</p>
        <p>Coca Col</p>
        <p>Colg Pal</p>
        <p>Comw Ed</p>
        <p>Com Can</p>
        <p>Delta Air</p>
        <p>Dow Chem</p>
        <p>Duke Power</p>
        <p>do Pont</p>
        <p>Eas Kod</p>
        <p>Eas Air Lin</p>
        <p>Esmark</p>
        <p>Exxon</p>
        <p>Firs* tone</p>
        <p>Fla Pow</p>
        <p>Fla PwL</p>
        <p>Frd M</p>
        <p>Ford McK</p>
        <p>Gen Dynam</p>
        <p>Gan Elec</p>
        <p>Gen Foods</p>
        <p>Gen Mills</p>
        <p>Gen Mot</p>
        <p>Gen Tel El</p>
        <p>Ga Pac</p>
        <p>(Goodrich</p>
        <p>(Goodyear</p>
        <p>Grace</p>
        <p>Greyhd</p>
        <p>Gulf Oil</p>
        <p>Hercule</p>
        <p>Honywell</p>
        <p>IBM</p>
        <p>Int Harv Int Pap Kraft Co Kroger Kresge'S</p>
        <p>Midday stocks</p>
        <p>High Low Last</p>
        <p>18'  18'  18'</p>
        <p>8  8  8</p>
        <p>41  4144  4144</p>
        <p>8 44 844 3544  3544  3544</p>
        <p>27'  27  27</p>
        <p>20'  20'  20'</p>
        <p>4  5  4</p>
        <p>44  4444  44</p>
        <p>1944  1944  1944</p>
        <p>18  18  18</p>
        <p>30'  30'  30'</p>
        <p>1744  1744  1744</p>
        <p>20  20  20</p>
        <p>2044  2044  2044</p>
        <p>14'  14'  14'</p>
        <p>3044  3044  3044</p>
        <p>15'  15'  15'</p>
        <p>4744  47  47'</p>
        <p>1544  1544  1544</p>
        <p>10944  109  109</p>
        <p>2844  28H  2844</p>
        <p>24H  24'  24H</p>
        <p>23  224  224</p>
        <p>48  48  48</p>
        <p>48  47  8</p>
        <p>134  13'  13'</p>
        <p>144  14544  14544</p>
        <p>105  104H  105</p>
        <p>4'    4'</p>
        <p>2444  2444  2444</p>
        <p>7044  70H  704</p>
        <p>17H  17'  17'</p>
        <p>18'  17  17</p>
        <p>17'  17'  17'</p>
        <p>5144  5144  5144</p>
        <p>11  11  11</p>
        <p>24  23H  24</p>
        <p>48'  48  a'</p>
        <p>24'  24  24</p>
        <p>51  504  5OV4</p>
        <p>49H  49'  49'</p>
        <p>22'  22&amp;gt;  22'</p>
        <p>374  3744  374.</p>
        <p>19H  19'  19*</p>
        <p>144  144  144</p>
        <p>22'  22  22</p>
        <p>14'  14  14</p>
        <p>1944  19H  19H</p>
        <p>42'  42'  42'</p>
        <p>57H  57  57</p>
        <p>215  214'  2144.</p>
        <p>24  24  24</p>
        <p>47 H  47H  47H</p>
        <p>41'  404.  4044</p>
        <p>19&amp;gt;*  18  19</p>
        <p>34  35'  35'/.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY 4:30 p m.jaycees meet at Elks Club 4:30 p m Exchange Club meeH 7.00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Clut meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m -Chapter 1308 of the Women o he AAoose 8 00 p m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Posi</p>
        <p>'  FRIDAY</p>
        <p>7 30 p m 4ledmen meat</p>
        <p>8 00 p.m.Alceholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Teiaphone 74A 242 or 744-3323</p>
        <p>MEETING TONIGHT There will be  meeting of the Elastem Star tonight at 8 p.m. at the Maionic Hall on Fifth Street.</p>
        <p>'nie meeting is a call meeting of the Pride of the East Chapter, no. 524. All members are asked to attend</p>
        <p>'Relocating' To Offices In N.C.</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO (AP)-The Western Electric Co., wholly owned subsidiary of the American Telephone &amp;amp; Telegraph Co., has announced plans to relocate about 45 per cent of its administrative personnel to Greensboro from offices in New York and New Jersey.</p>
        <p>The move will involve some 1,9(X) persons of the companys 4,5(X) administrative posts. The company announcement Wednesday said the relocation to the firms Guilford Center office facilities in Greensboro would begin next spring.</p>
        <p>The relocation, affecting personnel, purchasing and transportation staffs and major elements of the legal staff, is expected to be completed by 1978</p>
        <p>Headquarters will remain in New York.</p>
        <p>Western Electric, which manufactures Bell telephone equipment, also is a major U. S. government defense contractor.</p>
        <p>Youth Revival Begins Monday</p>
        <p>A yottth revtvBl wih begin at</p>
        <p>Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church starting at 8 p.m Monday evening July 1, and continuing through the week.</p>
        <p>Rev. (Charles Ray Parker of Simpson is guest speaker for the week. The public is invited to attend</p>
        <p>Rev. Jasper Tyson is pastor of the church.</p>
        <p>SERVICE TONIGHT Elder Northern Lanier will officiate at a service tonight and Friday night at the Chrlstiar BeUs Study Hall on Brown Street.</p>
        <p>"Hie public is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson was reelected to a one-year term on the board of directors of the National Sheriffs Association here last week.</p>
        <p>Tysons election to the national board took place during the 34th annual Information Conference of the NSA, held at the Stardust Hotel. Tyson served on the board during 1973-74.</p>
        <p>During the annual session.</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>24'</p>
        <p>* Obituaries</p>
        <p>Garrett</p>
        <p>Mr. Louico M.. Garrett, the husband of Mrs. Carolyn Garrett, died in the Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern after a lingering illness.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Payton</p>
        <p>Miss Sarah Elizabeth Payton, granddaughter of Mrs. Gara Shackleford of Farmville, died Sunday in Washington, D.C., General Hospital.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>^  Powell</p>
        <p>ROCKY MOUNT-Mr. Robert Earl Powell, 22, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Proctor Powell of Macclesfield; his mother, Mrs. Merle An(ierson of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Joe, Edward, and Larry Powell, all of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Woodall of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Gale Matthews of Rocky Mount; and his paternal grandfather, I. J. Powell of Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the CTiapel of Johnson Funeral Home by Major Robert .Butler and Major Jasper Harper, Salvation Army ministers. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park. The body will be at the Salvation Army Citadel here from 3 p.m. today until 1:30 p.m. Friday, when it will be returned to Johnson Funeral Home for services.</p>
        <p>In lieu of flowers, friends may make contributions to the Salvation Army in Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>Tyson</p>
        <p>Funeral services for Mrs. Velma Tyson were conducted today at 4 oclock at Coreys CJhapel Church by the Rev. James Randolph. Burial was in the Brown Cemtery on Rt. 2, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Surviving her are a son, Lincoln Tyson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Payton of Greenville and Miss Tessie Morris of Rt. 2, Greenville; a brother, Leon Evans ot Rt. 2, Greenville; six grandchildren; and one great grandchild.</p>
        <p>St. Louis University, founded in 1818 and chartered in 1832, is the oldest university west of the Mississippi.</p>
        <p>WVLUE</p>
        <p>mkCKED!</p>
        <p>No Defrosting!</p>
        <p>Philco Power Saver Control!</p>
        <p>PHILCO REFRIGERATOR</p>
        <p>, J Big 14 3 cu ft caudC'ty I T 47C vegetable cr ispef s . Power Savef cortro rechx:es electrical 'jx riKjnnpCion in nor rrvi. weatber saves /ou rroney , White Gold Avocado or Shaded Copoer  .ab net</p>
        <p>Come in! Seemoret</p>
        <p>Only</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;309</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>WT</p>
        <p>CONVENIENT TERMS AVAIUAILE</p>
        <p>Choice For Charges Reluctance To Paroles Bd. Food Stamp Switch</p>
        <p>attended by some 3,(X)0 sheriffs from throughout the United States including approximately 20 from North Carolina, the law enforcement officials attended a series of lectures and seminars dealing with various aspects of law and order.</p>
        <p>Officers attending also had an opportunity to view some 100 exhibits of law enforcement equipment, including police cars, helicopters, weapons, chemicals, and radios.</p>
        <p>Tyson, who serves as second vice president of the State Sheriffs Association, reported that Frank Sinatra entertained at the Stardust during the conference and televisions Dodge Safety Sheriff, Jim Higgins, also was on the entertainment agenda.</p>
        <p>Sheriff Ralph Lamb,of Clark County, Las Vegas, served a^ host for the annual conference.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Tyson accompanied her husband to Las Vegas.</p>
        <p>Pitt Teacher To NEAConvention</p>
        <p>Ms. Viola Vines, a teacher at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School, will attend the 112th annual National Education Association Convention in C^hicago from June 28 through July 3. Ms. Vines is president of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators.</p>
        <p>The delegates will represent North Carolina in debating, voting and deciding the course NEA will follow during the next year.</p>
        <p>About 14,(KX) are expected to attend the annual meeting with some 10,000 serving officially as delegates. The North Carolina delegates will stay in the Lake Tower Inn on CSiicagos Lake Michigan.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Demo Telethon On Channel 9</p>
        <p>RALEIGHA full range of top entertainersstars of stage, screen and televisionwill mingle with ranking political figures when the Democratic Partys.Telethon III is broadcast for a 21 hour period beginning Saturday, June 29, North Carolinas Telethon Giairman Edward Renfrow said.</p>
        <p>The telethon will be broadcast over CBS affiliates, beginning at 10 p.m. Saturday, June 29 and continuing through 7 p.m. June 30.</p>
        <p>The telethon will be carried locally over WNCTT-TV C^iannel 9.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshousers office said today Jack Seism, a reporter for the Greensboro Daily News, will be appointed chairman of the State Parole Board.</p>
        <p>Seism, a Democrat, will replace J. Mac Boxley, a Republican, Aug. 1.</p>
        <p>Holshouser is expected to announce his choices for two other positions on the board later this week. The 1974 General Assembly expanded the board from three to five persons as of July 1.</p>
        <p>Grady Davis, a Republican, has already been named to the board by Holshouser. The other current board member is Wiley Earp, a Democrat appointed by Gov. Robert Scott before his term ended.</p>
        <p>Seism, who has worked for the Greensboro newspaper since 1969, was co-author of a series of stories in 1973 involving multiple charges of political conflict and favoritism within the parole board.</p>
        <p>The stories resulted in changes within the paroles board and its personnel.</p>
        <p>Seism said he would follow the course Boxley had started concerning parole matters. Boxley has served on the board for one year while on leave from his Raleigh law firm.</p>
        <p>From my observations, Seism said,  Boxley has tried to restoi*e public confidence and remove the political stigma from the board. My intentions are to continue that policy.</p>
        <p>From my own observations from stories Ive written, politics ought to be out.</p>
        <p>Seism, who lives in Pelham, N.C., will serve^ a two-year term and will be eligible for reappointment to a four-year term by Holshouser before the governor leaves office in 1976.</p>
        <p>The parole board acts each year on more than 1,000 paroles of inmates from the states corrections system.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)-The states top food stamp administrator Wednesday charged county welfare officials with a lack of enthusiasm about switching from commodity distribution to the stamp program.</p>
        <p>As a result, said John Kerr, head of the food assistance section of the Department of Human Resources, Theres a lot of people who will go without food</p>
        <p>Kerr said many people who qualify for the federal program have not signed up.</p>
        <p>But welfare directors in many of the counties undergoing the change disagreed with Kerr, saying they are in the midst of massive publicity campaigns to get potential recipients to sign up.</p>
        <p>Were carrying out a tremendous publicity campaign here, said Mary Riddick, director of the Gates County Department of Social Services.</p>
        <p>But many people are reluctant to come in because its something new, she said.</p>
        <p>Gates is one of 15 counties that have not yet joined the food stamp program, as required by new federal regulations. As of July 1, all 100 counties must provide food</p>
        <p>Charge Driver In Accident</p>
        <p>Lissie T. Hines of 1303 West Third St. was charged with failing to comply with restrictions on her license following investigation of a 4:10 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial Drive just South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.</p>
        <p>Police said an estimated $25 damage resulted to the Hines car when it collided with a car driven by Albert Vrbetic of Route 3, Ayden.</p>
        <p>Damage to the Vrbetic vehicle was set at $250.</p>
        <p>sUmps. Prior to that date, counties could cnoose between offering the stamps or commodity foods.</p>
        <p>Kerrs statement came after a three-day regional hunger</p>
        <p>Ban'GodIn Little Verse</p>
        <p>SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Angry parents have protested the banning from local public schools of a childrens verse with the word God in it.  Superior Court Judge Josepm P. Murphy Jr. had ruled thaf use of the verse in publu schools here was a violation the separation of the Con stitutions church and state provisions. He ruled June 12 in a challenge brought by the American Civil Liberties Union.</p>
        <p>Armed with a petition bearing 1,400 names, 20 parents rallied Wednesday on the Sonoma County courthouse steps in this northern California town to sing the verse they demanded be retained in public schools:</p>
        <p>Thank you for the birds that sing. Thank you, God, for everything.</p>
        <p>Six children led them through the verse.</p>
        <p>Kindergarten children in the Cotati-Rohnert Park school district sang it daily over their milk and cookies until Murphys ruling.</p>
        <p>If this song goes, then next it will be the Christmas pageant, then (Jod knows what else. said Dawn Sherba, mother of a kindergartep pupil at Waldo Emerson Elementary School and organizer of the protest.</p>
        <p>The song appears in a music text approved by the state of California, and trustee Anthony Carbone wants the state to step in on the side of the parents.</p>
        <p>conference in Chapel Hill that resulted in the formation of a lobbying coalition to presaure state and local officials for more money for food programs.</p>
        <p>The bulk of these 15 -counties had an ingrained confidence and belief in the commodity distribution program, Kerr said, and their reluctance to give it up has affected adversely the rapidity with which certification of eligible (food stamp) applicants is being made.</p>
        <p>Eligibility requirements for the food stamp program are more liberal than those of the food commodity program, but Kerr said he expected the food assistance participation in those 15 counties to drop below the July 1 levels.</p>
        <p>Fall From Tree Fatal To Man</p>
        <p>A Macclesfield man died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday of injuried received when he fell from a tree here Monday.</p>
        <p>The victim was identified as Robert Earl Powell, 22. He and his wife lived in Macclesfield, though he was originally from Rocky Mount, according to a spokesman of Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount. He was enrolled for attendance at East Carolina University next year, the spokesman said.</p>
        <p>According to Greenville Rescue squad reports, Powell fell while trimming a tree on Pinecrest Drive here Monday about 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot C 1 k I s With H ,1 m $10 B.Tcon or Sausoqc I</p>
        <p>Carolina Grill</p>
        <p>Any order for take out Open 5 30 A M 3 P M</p>
        <p>Shmviii-Williaiiis</p>
        <p>helps &amp;gt;ou do it all</p>
        <p>sm</p>
        <p>*3.00</p>
        <p>*3j00</p>
        <p>A-K)0 LATEX HOUSE PAINT</p>
        <p>Grgat covwaggl A-100 la our bast hiding, longaat lasting flat iatax housa paint. More hiding pig-mants, mora acrylic Iatax, mora mildaw fighting for-I mula than our other flat Iatax house paints. Easy clean up with soap and water. Satlstactlon guar-anlaad.</p>
        <p>GLOSS LATEX HOUSE A TRIM PAINT</p>
        <p>Beautiful Gloaa. Our bast hiding, longaat lasting gloss Iatax housa paint Use It on any exterior surface, from siding to shuttara. Now made wHh a [ apaciat formula that tights mildaw I Easy clean up with aoap and water. Satisfaction guaranteed.</p>
        <p>SRT/sfmm</p>
        <p>etMTnmm</p>
        <p>Thaae coatlnga are a result of extensiva raaaarch and lasting by tha Shanwln-Wllltams Company. Wa guaranlaa your n In uaa ol thasa products or your purchase p^a wil ba chaarftitiy ra-</p>
        <p>YOU CAN FIGURE OUT HOW MIKH PAINT YOU NEED</p>
        <p>Maasura tha distanca</p>
        <p>around your housa. Y (In feat.) And maasura ,3 tha average height. &amp;gt; (For a pitched roof, figure avaraga height" to aavaa: plus two feat for gabla anda.)</p>
        <p>Than multiply distance by height, to gal tha approximata number of square feat to ba painted. Divida tha number by tha coverage you can expect Irom each gaflon of paint you're using, and you II know about how many gaNona you'll need.</p>
        <p>Of course, covarsga varies dapandkig on the surface you're painting. BU ganarslly, you can expect a Sharwin-WHliama Latex Houaa Paint to cover about 400 square teat par gallon. So. In tha axampla, you d need about 4 and gallona.</p>
        <p>LADDER SALE!</p>
        <p>SWEONAUIMIHMLSOMIIS</p>
        <p>STEP LADDERS</p>
        <p>4-n. KaNar #504................ $10.87</p>
        <p>5-ft. KaHar #505.............  .  .  $12J7</p>
        <p>-fl. KaHar #508  ..........</p>
        <p>COLOR COORDINATE YOUR AND CARPETING FROM</p>
        <p>EXTENSION LADDERS</p>
        <p>18-n. KaHrn 1218 (Wohilng Iwigth 13 II.) 20-ft. KaHar #1220 (Wodilng length 17 ft.) 24-fl. KaHar #1224 (WortUng length 21 ft.)</p>
        <p>SALE ENOS XI^Y 8th.</p>
        <p>HOME-INSIDE AND OUT-VYITH PAINT. WALLCOVERING THESE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DECORATING CENTERS.</p>
        <p>I14A7</p>
        <p>$22A7 $27 J7 S32A7</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>N t 0 May to mop SI a thtrmn-wrniaim OocwaMnf CoMot turn  a*</p>
        <p>Taft Furniture Co.</p>
        <p>535 Dickinson Avt. Greanvilla, N.C.</p>
        <p>Phone 752-5UI FreaDelivary Uatol88MiiM 8 Day Cash Ptaii.</p>
        <p>75 Years ef Cantiwuaus Sarvict to gata#w North Carolma."</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.</p>
        <p>752-4171</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0011" />
        <p>sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 27, 1974</p>
        <p>City League Is Nearing Finish</p>
        <p>with one more night of play left, the City Softball League still has a number of places to be decided. In the Purple Division only first (Little Sluggers), eighth (Union Carbide) and ninth (Grady-White) are set.</p>
        <p>In the Gold Division, the same positions are also decided, between Kentucky Fried Chicken, Shirleys and Carolina Dairy, respectively.</p>
        <p>In last night's opener on Field Two, the Little Sluggers rolled to a 24-3 victory ov Union Carbide. The Sluggers got one run in (he first, then came back with eight in the second, including a homer by Fleming. The Sluggers got four more in the third, with Fleming and Kuykendall both homering. Eight more crossed in the fourth, and three scored in the sixth, With Kuykendall and Huber homering. Union Carbide got one in the third on Averys homer, and got the other two in the sixth.</p>
        <p>Pier 5 nipped Hallows, 10-9, in eight innings in the second game. Hallows got seven runs in the first, while Pier 5 got three. Hallows got another in the second, while Pier 5 came up w'ith three more in the third. They added three more in the seventh, while Hallows got one in the top of the frame. It stayed at 9-9 until the bottom of the eighth, when Pier 5 pushed over the winning run.</p>
        <p>Morgan Printers scored an 18-4 win over Carolina Dairy in the final game. The Dairymen pushed in one in the first, but Morgan came back with four in</p>
        <p>their half of the frame. They added one in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth as Arnold homered, five in the fifth and three in the sixth, with Summerlin homering. The Dairy added two in the fifth and one in the sixth on Sumerells homer.</p>
        <p>The Pros topped Greenville Utilities, 8-5, in the opening game on Field One. GUCo got two in the third, while the Pros came up with one. The Pros added four in the fourth and two in the fifth on A. Thompsons homer. One more crossed in the sixth. GUCo added one in the fifth and two in the sixth.</p>
        <p>Sunnyside Eggs nipped Shirleys, ii-lO, in the second game. Sunnyside got one in the first, while Shirleys matched that. Sunnyside added two in the second on Raddis homer, but Shirleys came up with five to take the lead. Sunnyside came up with three in the third, but Shirleys also got three. Shirleys added one more in the fourth for a 10-6 lead. Sunnyside then came up with two in the fifth as Bass homered, then got the win with three in the seventh, including a homer by Bass.</p>
        <p>In the last game, the Daily Reflector gained a 6-3 win over Daniel Construction. Daniel got the lead on a lead-off homer by Wells in the first, but the Reflector tied it up with one in the fourth. The Reflector added two in the fifth, but Daniel tied it up with two in the sixth. The Reflector then got three mor^.in the seventh to gain the victory.</p>
        <p>Pepsi, NCNB Pull Off Babe Ruth Upset Wins</p>
        <p>Jaycees Take Win From Coke</p>
        <p>A FOR EFFORTNew York Yankees centerfielder Elliott Mattox makes a vain attempt to snare a single hit by Clevelands Leron Lee during the second inning of the game at New</p>
        <p>Yorks Shea Stadium Wednesday. Even though he came up with the ball, second base ump Ron Luciano ruled he had trapped the ball. The Indians won the game, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>The Jaycees romped to an 18-3' victory over Coca-Cola yesterday as the two teams closed out the North State Little Leagues regular season.</p>
        <p>The Jaycees finished in third place with a 9-6 record, while Coke was sixth with a 2-13 record.</p>
        <p>The playoffs open on Friday, with the Jaycees rneeting the Kiwanis at 4 p.m., and R.C. Cola taking on Coke at 6 p.m., both at Elm Street. The Lions and Optimists had first round byes.</p>
        <p>The Jaycees put the game away in the third inning with six big runs. John Winstead reached on an error and Kenny Barnes walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Elvy Forrest slapped a home run. Larry Talbert singled and Todd Brown walked. Mike Pollard then cracked out a second home run, making it 6-0.</p>
        <p>In the bottom of the inning Billy Brannigan singled to start a rally for Coke. Jeff Camp and Lee Hardee both reached on fielders choices, loading the bases. Mark Jones singled in Brannigan but the rally ended there.</p>
        <p>The Jaycees got three more</p>
        <p>runs in the fourth. Marion Crisp singled and Winstead walked. Barnes came up with the third Jaycee homer of the game.</p>
        <p>They got four more in the fifth. Pollard reached on a three base error and scored on a passed ball. Crowell Pope was hit by a pitch and Crisp walked. Winstead singled in Pope, and Crisp scored on a balk. A wild pitch let Winstead in.</p>
        <p>The Jaycees picked up five more in the sixth. Henry Goodson singled and Crisp got a hit. Winstead doubled in both and moved to third on the throw to the plate. Barnes and Teddy Gartman both walked to load them up, and a balk scored Winstead. Barnes crossed on a wild pitch, and another balk scored Gartman.</p>
        <p>Coke got its other two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Mark Jones singled and Howard Wilkerson walked. Barry Tyson got a hit and Rickey Hardee hit into a fielders choice, scoring Jones. An error on Jonathan Mills grounder let Wilkerson score.</p>
        <p>Integon Slips To Win, 12-11, Over Graniteers</p>
        <p>Integon nipped the Graniteers, 12-11, yesterday in the final game of the year in the Tar Heel Little League.</p>
        <p>The win enabled Integon, 8-7, on the year to take third place in the league standings, while the Graniteers, 5-10 tied for fifth with the Moose.</p>
        <p>The league playoffs will open on Friday at Guy Smith, with Integon playing either the Moose or the Graniteers at 4 p.m., while the other team will meet PepsiCola. The Elks and Exchange have byes for the first round.</p>
        <p>Integon pushed over two in the first to take the lead. Junior Neal singled and Horace Barrett got a hit. Andy Smith doubled and an error scored Neal, but Barrett was put out. Smith moved up on a passed ball, then stole home.</p>
        <p>The Graniteers got one in the bottom of the first. Stewart Satterthwaite singled and moved up when Mike James reached on an error. Art Pittman singled and Steve</p>
        <p>Hollomans hit brought in Satterthwaite.</p>
        <p>Integon got three more in the second. Alan Hudson singled and Steve Hall walked. Neal singled both up, and Barretts hit scored Hudson. An error let Hall score and Neal stole home for a 5-1 lead.</p>
        <p>Another Integon run scored in the third. Van Warren doubled, took third on Hudsons hit and then stole home.</p>
        <p>The Graniteers rallied for a pair in the bottom of the third Satterthwaite singled and Micah Dixon doubled him in. Dixon took third on an out and stole home.</p>
        <p>Integon picked up three more in the fourth. Neal walked and stole second. Barrett walked and Mont Carter singled. Warren w alked to force in Neal, and a hit by Hudson scored bth Barrett and Carter, running the score to 9-3</p>
        <p>The Graniteers got another in the fourth. Holloman reached on</p>
        <p>Jaycees</p>
        <p>Coca-Cola</p>
        <p>006 34518 II 3 001 002 3 8 4</p>
        <p>Pacers Expected To Sign Elmore</p>
        <p>Two Tied For Southern Lead</p>
        <p>INDIANAPOLIS (AP)  The Indiana Pacers, winners of three American Basketball Association championships with All-Star center Mel Daniels, hoped to add strength in the middle today with a 6-foot-9 rookie from the University of Maryland.</p>
        <p>The Pacers called a news conference today to announce the signing of a major player</p>
        <p>Pacer General Manager John Weissert all but admitted Wednesday night the player was Len Elmore, All-Atlantic Coast Conference center for the fourth-ranked Terps last season.</p>
        <p>Elmore was not at his New York home Wednesday night and his grandmother said he had left already for Indianapolis.</p>
        <p>Asked If Elmore would be at the news conference, Weissert said, Yes</p>
        <p>Daniels, 28, is the only player in the ABA to have played in ail seven of the young leagues All-Star games. The 6-foot-</p>
        <p>SAADS SHOE SHOP</p>
        <p>Work Guarantted</p>
        <p>Located Collogt View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue</p>
        <p>veteran was Rookie of the Year in 1968, Most Valuable Player in 1969 and 1971 and the first player to score 10,000 career points in the ABA.</p>
        <p>Elmore was picked by Indiana in the first round of the 1973 ABA undergraduate draft. Both he and Weissert said earlier Wednesday that he had not signed a contract.</p>
        <p>Elmore added, Money isnt the only consideration. Security means a great deal. 1 have to admit that Indiana is one of the most stable teams in the ABA</p>
        <p>Bob Ferry, general manager of the Capital Bullets of the National Basketball Association, told the Washington Star-News that he and club owner Abe Pollin were upset with the reports that Elmore would sign with Indiana.</p>
        <p>Chicod downed the Indians, 4-2. last night in the Southern Little League and pulled into a tie for first place in the league. The Giants took a 7-4 win over Rodgers Furniture, knocking them out of sole possession of the lead</p>
        <p>Chicod and Rodgers, both 6-3 in the league, close out the season tonight meeting each other, and the winner will claim the title.</p>
        <p>In the Giants-Rodgers game, Doug Branch was the winning pitcher, striking out nine and walking four. Tony Gunter took the loss.</p>
        <p>Mitch Cox, Mike Coward, and Doug McRoy led the Giant</p>
        <p>hitting with two each. Coward had a triple, while Branch added a double. For Rodgers, Tony Barwick and A1 Proctor each had two hits, while Harris had a triple</p>
        <p>Mike Edens took the victory in the Indians-Chicod game.</p>
        <p>an error and came around on an error on Lance Searles grounder.</p>
        <p>Integon got another in the fifth. Hall singled and Neal walked. Barrett singled to load them up and Carter singled in Hall.</p>
        <p>The Graniteers also got one in the fifth. That came on a homer by Dixon.</p>
        <p>What proved to be the difference for Integon scored in the sixth. Warren reached on a fielders choice and Will Barrett walked. Hall singled and Keith Stocks walked to force in Warren. Barrett stole home with the 12th run.</p>
        <p>The Graniteers rallied for six in the bottom of the frame. Holloman walked and Searle reached on a fielders choice. Jeff James was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and Mike Tucker singled in Holloman. Satterthwaite got a hit to drive in Searle. and Dixons hit brought in James and Tucker. Satterthwaite scored on a passed ball, and Art Pittman drove in Dixon with a hit, making it 12-11.</p>
        <p>Integon stopped the rally there, however, to hang on for the win.</p>
        <p>It was upset night In the Babe Ruth League last night as both the first and second place teams went down to defeat. Pepsi-Cola nipped first place Home Builders, 2-1, and North Carolina National Bank handed College View a 9-1 defeat The results allowed Pepsi-Cola to move past College View into second place, while Home Builders now holds a one-game lead as the league moves toward the completion of its schedule. Home Builders is now 10-3 while Pepsi is 9-4 and College View is 9-5. NCNB is 6-8.</p>
        <p>In the opener, Wright Hooks of Home Builders and Henry Baker of Pepsi-Cola hooked up in a pitching duel, both throwing three hitters.</p>
        <p>Hooks, who got the loss, struck out eight and walked one. But the three hits all worked against himone a homer, and the other two were back to back and resulted in another run.</p>
        <p>Baker, walked the first batter, and didnt let another get a free trip. He fanned only four, but scattered the three hits well enough to hold down the Builders threats.</p>
        <p>Home Builders got their only run in the top of the first. Tim Allen was hit by a pitch and Hooks singled to the infield. Mark Conway reached on an error, allowing Allen to score for a 1-0 lead.</p>
        <p>Only twice after that did a Builder get as far as second, and none got beyond there.</p>
        <p>Pepsi, afte putting men in scoring position in the first three innings, got their first run in the fourth, tieing it up. Derek Brewington did it all with one swing of the bat, lashing the ball out of the park for a 1-1 tie.</p>
        <p>They got the winning run in the fifth. Marty Worthington singled with two away and then stole second. He scored when Ray Kilpatrick got the third hit off Hooks.</p>
        <p>In the second game, there was somewhat of a pitching duel, but not quite the same way. Jeff Aldridge and Jay Chenier, who followed him to the mound, allowed NCNB only four hits between them, but ten walks and a hit batter helped to create problems. </p>
        <p>Winning hurler Joel Clark gave up only three hits, and his control was much better. He struck out ten and walked four.</p>
        <p>NCNB broke the scoring ice in the second. Bryant Morton reached on an error and Doug Selby walked. A walk to Dave Middleton loaded the bases, and Howard Vainright also walked, scoring Morton. Selby came over on a passed ball to make it 2-0.</p>
        <p>NCNB added four more in the fifth. Clark singled and Morton walked, as did Jerome Ross, loading the bases. Selby walked to force in Clark, and a walk to Middleton brought Morton home. Vainright also was walked, scoring Ross, and Selby came in on a wild pitch.</p>
        <p>The lone College View run scored in the sixth. Ricky Bolonde reached on a fielders choice and Joey Downing singled. An error on the play</p>
        <p>allowed Bolonde to come all the way from first and score NCNB came back with three more in the seventh. Selby was hit by a pitch and Middleton singled. Both stole up a base, and an error let Selby score Middleton came over on a passed ball. Scott Peele walked</p>
        <p>and was wild pitched to second. He took third when Gark singled and scored on an error.</p>
        <p>First Game Home RIdrs. 100 000 0I 3 2 Pepsi-Cola 000 no X2 3 I Second Game NCNB  020 040 39 4 3</p>
        <p>College V. 000 001 (^1 3 5</p>
        <p>Kinston Tops Swimming Team</p>
        <p>Integon</p>
        <p>(iraniteers</p>
        <p>American legion (Through Tuesday)</p>
        <p>striking out 10 and walking</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>three. Jeff Allen was credited</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>with the loss.</p>
        <p>Wilson</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>Chicods hitting was spaced by</p>
        <p>Wiliiamston</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>Edens and Frankie Pollard,</p>
        <p>Greenville</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>each with two. Edens had a</p>
        <p>Snow Hill</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>double and Pollard had a triple. Carrawan and Gurganus each had two for the Indians.</p>
        <p>Down, 2-1 in the fifth, Chicod rallied for three in that frame on two singles, a double and an error.</p>
        <p>WE WILL BE</p>
        <p>CLOSED</p>
        <p>July 1st through July 7th and Re-open for Business July Bth.</p>
        <p>ROY SPEtCHT SERVICE CENTER</p>
        <p>1500 N. GREENE ST</p>
        <p>"THE BEFFEATEH'S FAVORITE"</p>
        <p>Faat ur ino".</p>
        <p>Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar</p>
        <p>Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes</p>
        <p>400 St. Andrews St.</p>
        <p>756 1212</p>
        <p>AAon.-Sat. P.M.-10:30 P.M.</p>
        <p>Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.</p>
        <p>WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES</p>
        <p>GIFT certificates AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>Living Insurance from Equitable</p>
        <p>Barrett H. Sumrell, Jr. Coffman Building Telephone 7$t-3S22</p>
        <p>The EQUnABU Ule AHUfMe SMiely of United Slelee</p>
        <p>Home Offk N.V, N.V.</p>
        <p>The Kinston Swim Team defeated the Greenville Swim Club at Minges Wednesday, 284-168.</p>
        <p>The Greenville team was greatly outmanned and was able to enter only three relay teams in the meet.</p>
        <p>Four Greenville swimmers won all of their individual events with three first place winsPaul Quinn, Kevin Richards, Lance Timmons, and Janet Gantt. Art Klose with two firsts and one second place, Susan Tucker with one first and two second places and Amy Lawler with three second place wins also ranked among Greenvilles top scorers.</p>
        <p>The Greenville teams next dual meet will be against the Wilson Swim Team July 10 at Wilson. Several local team members will travel to Goldsboro Saturday to participate in</p>
        <p>Sandhole Gets Win</p>
        <p>The Sandhole All-Stars took an 18-16 victory over the West Greenville Recreation Center yesterday.</p>
        <p>Sandhole grabbed the lead with three in the second, then saw more come in during the third. They got six in the fourth and three in the fifth.</p>
        <p>West Greenville picked up three in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth, two in the sixth and then they rallied for eight in the seventh, only to fall twoshort.</p>
        <p>Sports Briefs</p>
        <p>DENTON, Tex. (AP) -Wayne Ray, former Southern Methodist University football player, was named Wednesday as business manager of athletics at North Texas State University.</p>
        <p>Ray, 29, will join the staff of Hayden Fry, his former college coach.</p>
        <p>Johnson Senior</p>
        <p>the Seymour Open Meet</p>
        <p>SUMMARY:</p>
        <p>8 and Under Boy* FreePaul Ouirtn, first in 17.4 BreaststrokePaul Quirtn, first in J7 5 Butterfly-Paul Quinn, first in 20 2.</p>
        <p>8 and Under Girls FreeLaura Schart, mird in 19.8, Maria Kelly, seventh in 28 9 BackstrokeLaura Schart, third in 25.0 Breaststroke Laura Schart, second in 24.8.</p>
        <p>9 10 Boys Free-AAark Schmidt, third in 35.0. Keith Johnston, fourth in 35.6; Greg Churchill, eighth in 40 2 BackstrokeMark Schmidt, second in 40.1, Keith Jonston, third in 43 2; Greg Churchill, fourth in 47.1, Bill Mathis, sixth In 48.9 Brtaststreke Will Monroe, sixth in 55 0 totterllyAAark Schmidt, third in 47.5; Keith Johnston, fourth in 48 3</p>
        <p>9 10 Girls FreeAnne Itichards, second in 36 4, Jennifer Collie, fifth in 37.6. BackstrokeAnr&amp;gt;e Richards, third in 44.0; Jennifer Collie, fifth In 47.8 Breaststroke Jennifer Collie, third in 50 5 Butterfly  Anne Richards. secorxJ in 45.3 11 12 Boys; FraeKevin Richards, first in 31.3; David Johnson, third in 33.3, Danny Schart, fifth in 34.7; Gary Churchill, eighth in 37.8 BackstrokeKevin Richards, first in 35.9; David Johnson, secorvt in 38.0; Danny Schart, third in 39.7; Steve Wood ward, fifth in 40.9, Gary Churchill, sixth in 41 3 BreaststrokaDavid Johnson, second in 40.7; Steve Woodward, third in 42.5, Danny Schart, fourth in 44 8; Gary Chur chill, seventh in 50 7 ButterflyKevin Richards, lirst in 33 8 11 12 Girls; FreeAmy Lawler, second in 34.2, Stacy Hibbard, sixth in 37.6. BackstrokeAmy Lawler, second in 41.5; Stacy Hibbard, seventh in 48.4. BreaststrokeStacy Hibbard, fifth in 47.8. Bot-terflyAmy Lawler, second in 40 S.</p>
        <p>13 14 Boys FreeLance Timmons, first in S6.0; Steve Alexander, fourth in 1.05.6; John Richards, fifth in 1:09.0; David Johnson, eighth In 1.12.5. Backstroke LarKe Timmons, first in 1:06.1; Steve Alexander, third in 1:17.1; John Richards, fourth in 1:17.3, Steve Lawler, seventh in 1:31.7; David Johnson, eighth in 1:34.5. BreaststrokeLance Timmons, first in 1:15.1, Steve Alexander, third in 1:26.1; David Johnson, fifth in 1:32.4. Buttarfly-Johti Richards, secorxt in 1:16.2; Kenny Johnston, fourth in 1:29 5.</p>
        <p>13 14 Girls: FreeSusan Tucker, first in 1:09.4. Backstroke-Janet Gantt, first in 1:15.8; Susan Tucker, second in 1:15 9. Breaststroke-Janet Gantt, first in 1:31.2. Buftertly-Janet Gantt, first in 1:14.6, Susan Tucker, second in 1:33.3 15 17 Boys FreeArt Klose, first in 55 4, Brian Berkey, third in 1:02.7. Backttreka Art Klose, first in 1:11,7. BreaststrokeArt Klose, second in 1:19 8.</p>
        <p>15 17 Girls: BackstrokeLynn Gantt, second in 1:28.2. BreaststrokeLynn Gantt, third in 1:33.1 BuftertlyLynn Gantt, second in 1:46.4.</p>
        <p>Relays MeBtey RotayGroenultla It 12 Boys, first in 2:27 2 Greenville 13 14 Boys, first in 2:10 1 Free RelayGreenville 11-12 Boys, first in 2 19.0 Greenville 13 14 Boys, first in 1:56.6.</p>
        <p>HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) -Hamilton Tiger-Cat veterans set up picket lines at Ivor Wynne Stadium Wednesday and prevented rookies from crossing to attend preseason training camps.</p>
        <p>The pickets were set up after Tuesday nights breakdown in negotiations between the Canadian Football League Players Association and CFL owners. No incidents were reported.</p>
        <p>Fridays Sports Softball</p>
        <p>City League* University Seafood vs. Sunnyside Eggs Morgan Printers vs. Kentucky Fried (Thicken Jaycees vs. Talbott Shirleys vs. Carolina Dairy Parkers vs. Daniel Construction Greenville Utilities vs. Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>Baseball Little League Playoffs American Legion Greenville at Wilson Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola</p>
        <p>Don McGlohon</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>Hines Agency, Inc.</p>
        <p>321 31212 15 3 102 11611 10 4</p>
        <p>UptoSI refund.</p>
        <p>r'</p>
        <p>We -spc-nt S2.(XX).(XX) and five years to develoji these &amp;gt;&amp;gt;a.soline and oil additive's:</p>
        <p>Gincentrated ETH\T'' Performance Saver, a gasoline additive that hc'lps clL*an up a dirn fuL'l system fcir pc*ak peiiormanee and fuel Lwnxinn.</p>
        <p>i'Tn IM." Oil Sa\er. to help re^ dutv snx&amp;gt;kin&amp;gt;; and oil biu-nin)! in worn en^ynes.</p>
        <p>hm Motor SavcT. to help rc'store original oil additive protcv-tion for reduc'cxl engine wi-ar.</p>
        <p>\Vc can nro\e tlx*\ work. It's worth a ckillar to us for vxxi to prove it to yourself.</p>
        <p>AiiAh ihi' riHinJ uukcrs louixi I I KYI  \Lxof Sjvt-f Oil S4M-f 4ixJ K-fkwrnaixr Sutf ii&amp;lt;  n  rreul M to t-iMI I</p>
        <p>I Kc-turxJ otu-t HO ivn 5V/,I  I-4n  055  Yixjil  fiitui 5 Kw rjih  \iu  -nd  bmil  hxii  UiOwr\  (xv  n-tural  |</p>
        <p>NiHi I hr '.&amp;lt;H Cl fN 4ft 4ilai tkxi lu !h&amp;lt; hxiiun &amp;gt;4 (hr 14n 4&amp;gt;kl undrf i I rpif N I)iM-n#irr il l-'1 Htr4x ml mv rrtural K&amp;gt;  </p>
        <p>I 4hJ om ri-turxl rr  Ollrf  lOkl  hrfr  pfohihlfd  In  U  -Ni</p>
        <p>I (hr hiiflk-i I 7W&amp;gt; tw Mmik-Mit Ihrx ^ih Cns till l Jtti-ixi-d :Mlffi</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>i-.</p>
        <p>Njmr, AfUrru</p>
        <p>Clf&amp;gt; StMC.</p>
        <p>Rrywed TraBrmark oi Corpof |</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0012" />
        <p>12Thf Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 27, 1974</p>
        <p>Crumpler Looks To Bright Future</p>
        <p>RARE DOUBLE PLAYAtlantas Ralph Garr runs roughshod over Dodger second baseman Davey Lopes on the basepath between first and second in Los Angeles yesterday. The collision resulted in the awarding of an</p>
        <p>automatic double play. Lopes had been about to field an easy grounder hit by Braves Rowland Office. Both he and Garr were ruled out. Los Angeles won, 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Small Norman Stands Tall For Cincinnati</p>
        <p>By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer</p>
        <p>Good things come in small packages. But not for the Houston Astros.</p>
        <p>Freddy Norman saw to that.</p>
        <p>Norman is the little guy of the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, who has been standing tall against National League batters all year.</p>
        <p>I do like pressure, said the 5-foot-8 Norman. Ive had pressure all my life because of being small. Coaches always told me I had to go twice as hard because of my size.</p>
        <p>The Reds took some of the pressure off Normans diminutive shoulders Wednesday night by erupting for a six-run ninth inning to whip the Astros 9-1.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere in the NL, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Atlanta Braves 5-4; the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in 12 innings; the Montreal Expos blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0; the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2, and the San Diego Padres dropped the San Francisco Giants 4-0.</p>
        <p>'The smaller the lead, the better Norman thinks he pitches.</p>
        <p>It was a pressure-packed game until the Reds big bats roughed up two Houston pitchers in the ninth.</p>
        <p>Dave Concepcions first homer since May 12 snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the seventh inning An inning  later, Dan Driessen belted his second homer of the season for a 3-1</p>
        <p>lead.</p>
        <p>Norman, who struck out six and walked one, raised his record to 8-5 and lowered his earned run average to 2.18.</p>
        <p>Pirates 7, Cardinals 2 Jim Rooker got some runs so Jim Rooker did what Jim Rooker thinks he can dowin bal-Igames.</p>
        <p>Ive had 14 starts and I really think I could easily have 10 wins. said Rooker, 4-6, who threw a three-hitter past the Cardinals. I dont think its my luck, I think its the clubs luck</p>
        <p>Expos 2. Phillies o Steve Rogers sinker finally was working beautifully tonight, he said. He finally got his eighth victory after six straight losses with a four-hit shutout over Philadelphia.</p>
        <p>Dodgers 5. Braves 4 Relievers are supposed to save victories for the starters But Mike Marshall has won the</p>
        <p>American League scores: Cleveland 3, New York 2; Milwaukee 7, Boston 1; Oakland 5, California 0; Baltimore 5, Detroit 4; Kansas City 2, Chicago 1. 12 innings, Minnesota 9, Texas 4.</p>
        <p>Hamilton Finds Pitching Touch</p>
        <p>Coaches</p>
        <p>Named</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -John Morris of Reidsville and John Daskal of Fayetteville Roas were named today as head coaches for the Ilth annual Boys Home All-Star football game in Greenville July 27 Moms will head the North squad His assistants will be Herb Goins Sr of Durham Northern and John Rackley of Ashe Central at Jefferson The three-man South coaching corps will be headed by Daskal, who will have assistance from Bob Lewis of East Bladen in Elizabethtown and Tom Brown of Walden Thirty players for each team will be announced later The game will be played at FickJen Stadium on the East Carolina University campus, with proceeds going to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.</p>
        <p>I i</p>
        <p>By BRlCE LOVVITT AP Sports Writer</p>
        <p>Dave Hamilton is finding his touch, but hes still suspicious about it Bill Lee is losing his, but isnt worried.</p>
        <p>Hamilton has been assured by Oakland Manager Alvin Datk that hes part of the As starting rotation If Dark needed any assurance that Hamilton belongs in it, he got it Wednesday, when the left hand er two-hit the California Angels 5-0</p>
        <p>Lee. the southpaw ace of Bostons staff, was pounded for 11 hits by Milwaukee, but he didnt seem too concerned, and neither did Manager Darrell Johnson after the Brewers 7-1 rout of the Red Sox</p>
        <p>In Wednesdays other Ameri can League games. Kansas City edged Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings. Baltimore nipped Detroit 5-4, Cleveland beat New York 3 2 and Minnesota mauled Texas 9-4</p>
        <p>Hamilton, with the first shut out of his major league career, raised his record to 5-1 Brewers 7. Red Sox I</p>
        <p>He threw all right, but he made some bad pitches, Johnson said of I.,ee Hes been making some mistakes lately and also has been bothered by a blister, but hell be all right</p>
        <p>And Lee said with a shrug</p>
        <p>I had good stuff, but it just wasnt in the cards for me to win I didnt have that fine control</p>
        <p>Ed Srague had it. He checked Boston on four hits, including Carlton P'isks double and Rico Petrocellis single in the fifth.</p>
        <p>Royals 2, White Sox 1 Paul Splittorff went all 12 innings against CTiicago, giving up just six hits</p>
        <p>Orioles 5. Tigers 1 Ross Grimsley pitched a five-hitter for Baltimorenot exactly the kind to write home about, though Two of the Tigers hits were homers by Mickey Stanley and Ed Brinkman</p>
        <p>Fortunately for the Orioles, Paul Blair, Don Baylor and Jim Fuller belted homers, too. But it took Andy Etchebarrens tie breaking single in the ninth inning to beat Detroit</p>
        <p>Indians .1, Yankees 2 Right hander Steve Arlin, acquired from San Diego about two weeks ago, blanked the Yankees until the sixth, when consecutive singles by Gene Mi-&amp;lt; hael, Elliott Maddox and Chris Chambliss chased him</p>
        <p>Twins 9. Rangers t</p>
        <p>Tony Oliva drove in four runs, three of them with a homer that highlighted the Twins 14-hjt atuck</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor In just a few weeks, the man who holds the rushing and scoring records in the Southern Conference will be starting a head-to-head dual with the man who holds them in the National Football League.</p>
        <p>And former East Carolina University running back Carlester Crumpler is hoping to make a battle out of it.</p>
        <p>Crump, who just missed out on a 3.000-yard rushing career as he closed out his eligibility at East Carolina this past year, was the fourth-round draft choice of the Buffalo Billshome of the only 2.000-yard single season rusher in the NFL, O.J. Simpson.</p>
        <p>Oumpler will leave Greenville on July 12 for the Buffalo training camp, and begin drills on the 15th.</p>
        <p>Since signing with Buffalo shortly after he was drafted, Crump has been back to his new teams city just once, for brief tests and exercises to check him.</p>
        <p>Plagued by bad shoulders and ankles throughout his collegiate career, Qnimpler has undergone a second shoulder operation and feels that hes in top shape now. Im not worried about my shoulders at all, he said. Theyve checked out good, and Im not worried about my ankles as long as theyre well-taped. Although he hasnt talked with Coach Lou Saban since March. Crumpler is still being counted on as a swing tailback 'and fullback. Theyre going to train me for both positions, and then</p>
        <p>use me where they need me. Looking back on his three years (he did not play his freshman year), Crumpler wishes only that he could have been healthier while playing for East Carolina. Not being as healthy as I would have liked to be hurt my confidence, he said. I believe that I could have done better if I had had a little more self-confidence.</p>
        <p>Crumpler doesnt feel that missing his freshman year hurt him. however. It just boils down to the lack of confidence. But this year, even when I was down. I began to know that I could come back and overcome my problems. I did it. and I finished with a good year. During his three years of varsity play, Crumpler was under Coach Sonny Randle, although he had been recruited by Mike McGee, who left to coach at Duke after Crumplers freshman year. During the following three years, it was an open secret that there was a clash of personalities between the coach and his star fullback. And Crump feels this might have had some effect on him.</p>
        <p>I think McGee would have spent more time with me than Sonny did, hesaid. I dont feel that I came to my full potential under Randle.</p>
        <p>Still, Crumpler did do well. His junior year he was named Southern Conference Football Player of the Year, then Athlete of the Year in the league, as he guided the team to its first outright Southern Conference</p>
        <p>title. Then, this past year, he overcame injuries to again rise to the forefront, and although the same honors he had won went to teammate Carl Summerell, he still was a top choice for the All-Conference team, as he broke the career scoring and rushing records for the conference.</p>
        <p>And the end of that senior year brought what he believes was his biggest thrill in a purple jersey. Beating Richmond for the second time to win the second conference title was it, he said.</p>
        <p>He also believes that the future is bright for East Carolina. Despite the loss of his own running ability, and the quarterbacking duties of Summerell, Crump feels that the Bucs can win it all again this fall.</p>
        <p>And he hopes that the future for Crumpler is just as bright. I hope that I stay healthy and get in a good first year, he said. I expect to play a lot during exhibition season, so they can see how I develop. I think I can play the tailback slot right away, but Ill need a little adjustment time for the fullback position.</p>
        <p>The Bills get their season underway fairly soon, playing in the annual Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio, on July 27 on national television. We have one other game on television during pre-season, he said. They close out the exhibition season against the New York Giants, and hell have a chance to renew his friendship with Summerell. also a fourth-round</p>
        <p>Long Evert-Hunt Gom Delayed By Darkness</p>
        <p>last five games the Dodgers have won, including the last two over Atlanta.</p>
        <p>' Mets 5. Cubs I, 12 innings The last time Jack Aker was a winning pitcherlast July 4 against the Philadelphia Phillieshe was wearing a Cubs uniform. This time the losers were Cubs.</p>
        <p>Cleon Jones 12th-inning single drove in pinch-runner John Milner, giving the Mets a sweep of their three-game set with Chicago.</p>
        <p>Padres 1, Giants 0 Fred Kendalls three-run triple and Bill Greifs six-hitter sent the Giants down to their sixth straight defeat.</p>
        <p>WIMBLEDON, England (AP)  The brashness of youth set nerves tingling in the 87th Wim-bledn CTiampionships, but some older cynics were smiling when darkness descended and Chris Evert and Bjorn Borg were left hanging.</p>
        <p>The success of the top teenagers in the world of tennis was to be determined today weather permitting. Miss Ev ert. No. 2 seed among the women, was to resume her match with veteran Lesley Hunt which went to 44 games before it was halted Wednesday night. Borg, seeded No. 5 among the men, was to continue his match with Australian Ross Case which he nearly forefeited in a fit of pique.</p>
        <p>Miss Evert, in her 1974 debut halted 3'/^ hours by a cold rain, won the first set 8-6, lost the second 5-7 and was tied in the third 9-9. Borg, playing a second-round match, was leading two sets to one but trailing the</p>
        <p>fourth 1-4 after deliberately hitting two shots out of the stadium in anger because the match wasnt stopped sooner in deference to the hour.</p>
        <p>When the two teen-agers arrived at Wimbledon, they had wrapped up the 1974 Italian and French titles and appeared the obvious threats to the established stars of this staid old classic.</p>
        <p>Super-confident and virtually contemptuous before play started. Miss Evert, 19, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Borg, 18, of Sweden, declared they feared no one and caused consternation among some veteran Wimbledon observers.</p>
        <p>Top-seeded John Newcombe, the 30-year-old Australian who has won here three times, warned it would take more than youthful strength to win the singles trophies.</p>
        <p>Matches on the center court at Wimbledon are won and lost up here, Newcombe said.</p>
        <p>Player</p>
        <p>Seems</p>
        <p>Strike</p>
        <p>Probable</p>
        <p>By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A strike that could eliminate the National Football League exhibition season appeared probable today after NFL owners and players reached a major impasse in new contract negotiations.</p>
        <p>The NFL Players Association has said the union will strike Monday unless its 63 demands, including the so-called freedom demands, are met.</p>
        <p>The contract talks were broken off Wednesday after two hours of discussions, midway through a scheduled three-day meeting that began Tuesday. Federal mediator James Scearce said the negotiations had reached a point where we cannot be constructive. Scearce said the two parties have agreed to meet upon his call but both owners and players agreed the strike will take place Monday, two days before San Diego is to open the first of the 26 NFI. training camps The gauntlet is down, declared Bill Curry o( the Houston Oilers, NFLPA president. There is going to have to be a power play Were going to have to conduct a strike</p>
        <p>The players union declined to estimate how long the impending strike might last but said the organization planned to set up picket lines around the annual College All-Star game in (Tiicago July 26 and the training sites of the two teams involved, including the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins.</p>
        <p>John Thompson,executive director of the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining agent, said the owners attempted to explain Wednesday the report made public several weks ago showing that each team made a pretax profit of $940.0(X) last season The union claims the owners made approximately $2.3 million apiece.</p>
        <p>After the morning session, the two sides broke for lunch WTien they returned, however, Scearce met with the players after talking to the owners and said it would be better to recess the negotiations</p>
        <p>COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses</p>
        <p>TERMITES OR ANTS?</p>
        <p>Don't b* half turt. Call a profastional past control oporator for an intpoction today</p>
        <p>Tkt patfitii amao* to propM^</p>
        <p>(ram tarmitat can aacaoO iba amaoo (ram frwaOoot. norrlcanoa ana lire Tin I why larmita oroCactian n at important a a nomaownar't intvranca podcy</p>
        <p>N.E. MOORE</p>
        <p>Pest Control Inc.</p>
        <p>752-6440</p>
        <p>9' X ' Our Prico</p>
        <p>$375</p>
        <p>Comparo</p>
        <p>r X 12' Our PrIco</p>
        <p>$475</p>
        <p>Comparo</p>
        <p>attS7S</p>
        <p>at&amp;gt;4SQ</p>
        <p>Prica* inclwOa Oaiivary and tat anywdara &amp;gt;n Oraanvilta araa Oaality Canttrwctian at Matamta tidino. tall taal roolinf lnnlat. Iraalad 4i4 rwnnart, H plywaad ttoari, v," piywaM cailinat</p>
        <p>Call Caltact (fif) nsam Tim Parhint ar aOart Parkint Mt AM  II PM MifM Can Caltact m-asOT</p>
        <p>PER-FLO PRODUCTS</p>
        <p>OOLOSBORO, N C. 1-</p>
        <p>Likea good neighbor. State Farm IS there.</p>
        <p> TATI TAIM</p>
        <p>INtUIAMCI</p>
        <p>i(AI\ State Farm insurance you get fast, friendly service wherever and whenever you need it from 15,500 agents and claim representatives across the nation Im one of them and ni be there when you need me</p>
        <p>Bill McDonald</p>
        <p>East lOth St. Ext. Greiivilli, N.C. PbDii 752-6680</p>
        <p>Staia Parm inauranco Cpmpamaa Homo OWicoa BMomamon</p>
        <p>choice of the Giants.</p>
        <p>Should the threatened player strike against the NFL come about, Crumpler isnt sure how it will affect him I plan to report anyway. All of the rookies will, along with the free agents. But I dont know how this will affect the training camp. 'There are 17 rookies and I dont know how many free agents. It could mean more playing time for me during the exhibition season, but I really dont know.</p>
        <p>'The big back watched his former quarterback on television last Saturday in the Coaches All-American game with a little bit of unhappiness, disappointed</p>
        <p>previous coaches didnt nominate me for the game, he said. I feel that I could ^if^e played in it, but there waa* nothing I could do about it. At any rate, I probably would have turned it downto be sure and stay healthybut I didnt get the satisfaction of being invited.-While Crumplers future seems set with Buffalo, hej doesnt know fully his future plans. He doesnt plan to move his family on a permanent basis to Buffalo, but is unsure where theyll settle. Im going to come back after the season to finish my degree work, he said. But after that Im unsure where well live. But Ill be back here from time to time.</p>
        <p>"Im disappointed that the</p>
        <p> A-</p>
        <p>Scoreboard</p>
        <p> 'A</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press</p>
        <p>National Leaeue</p>
        <p>American League</p>
        <p>East</p>
        <p>Fast</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>Pet.</p>
        <p>GB</p>
        <p>W L Pet.</p>
        <p>GB</p>
        <p>St. Louis</p>
        <p>37 33</p>
        <p>.529</p>
        <p>_</p>
        <p>Boston</p>
        <p>40 29</p>
        <p>.580</p>
        <p>Philaphia</p>
        <p>38 34</p>
        <p>.528</p>
        <p>_</p>
        <p>Detroit</p>
        <p>36 33</p>
        <p>.522</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Montreal</p>
        <p>33 31</p>
        <p>.516</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Cleveland</p>
        <p>35 33</p>
        <p>.515</p>
        <p>4*2</p>
        <p>Pittsburgh</p>
        <p>29 40</p>
        <p>.420</p>
        <p>7'2</p>
        <p>Baltimore</p>
        <p>36 34</p>
        <p>.514</p>
        <p>4&amp;gt;^</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>28 39</p>
        <p>.418</p>
        <p>74</p>
        <p>Milwaukee</p>
        <p>33 33</p>
        <p>.500</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>New York</p>
        <p>29 41</p>
        <p>.414</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>New York</p>
        <p>35 37 West</p>
        <p>.486</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>West</p>
        <p>Oakland</p>
        <p>40 32</p>
        <p>.556</p>
        <p>Los Angeles</p>
        <p>49 24</p>
        <p>.671</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>34 33</p>
        <p>507</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>Cincinnati</p>
        <p>41 29</p>
        <p>.586</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>Texas</p>
        <p>37 36</p>
        <p>.507</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>Atlanta</p>
        <p>40 32</p>
        <p>.556</p>
        <p>8*2</p>
        <p>Kansas City 34 35</p>
        <p>.493</p>
        <p>41..</p>
        <p>Houston</p>
        <p>36 37</p>
        <p>.493</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Minnesota</p>
        <p>29 40</p>
        <p>.420</p>
        <p>94</p>
        <p>San Fran</p>
        <p>33 42</p>
        <p>.440</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>California</p>
        <p>30 44</p>
        <p>.405</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>San Diego</p>
        <p>33 44</p>
        <p>.429</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>touching his head. Ability and power are not enough.</p>
        <p>Newcombe and fellow veterans Stan Smith and Hie Nas-tase advanced comfortably to the third round.</p>
        <p>Borg was struggling against Case and stormed off the court in the fouth set, complaining it was too dark to see, only to be ordered back to play or forfeit the match. After shouts from spectators that its not too dark for Newcombe, he grudgingly returned, wearing his orange sweat suit, and angrily knocked two serves over the fence before the match was called.</p>
        <p>Miss Evert, usually cool and confident, seemed disappointed that her match couldnt continue despite the fact she and her Australian opponent had been playing for 2 hours, 45 minutes.</p>
        <p>Meeting Tonight</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ranking welterweight  con</p>
        <p>tenders Mando Muniz of Los Angeles and Billy Lloyd of Philadelphia meet in the scheduled 10-round boxing, main event tonight at the Olympic Auditorium</p>
        <p>Muniz, who has not been knocked down in a 36-7 professional record, moved into title contention last year when he knocked out Thurman Durden, Indian Red Lopez and Antonio Roldan.</p>
        <p>Lloyd, 29-6, knocked out highly ranked Ovek Barajas in four rounds in his last fight April 25.</p>
        <p>Wednesdays Games Geveland 3, New York 2 Milwaukee 7, Boston 1 Oakland 5, California 0 Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 K^as City 2, Chicago 1, 12 innmgs Minnesota 9, Texas 4 Thursdays Games Boston (Moret 1-1) at Cleveland (J. Perry 5-7), N Milwaukee (Slaton 7-8) at Detroit (Coleman 6-8), N Oakland (Holtzman 8-8) at Kansas City (McDaniel 1-2), N Minnesota (Decker 7-6) at Ciiicago (Bahnsen 7-7), N^ Texas (J. Brown 6-4) at California (Ryan 9-6), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Milwaukee at Detroit, N Oakland at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Texas at California, N</p>
        <p>Wednesdays Games New York 5, Chicago 4. 12 innings</p>
        <p>Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 9, Houston 1 San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 Thursday's Games Cincinnati (Kirby 5-4) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 8-5), N Chicago (Frailing 5-6) at Montreal (McAnally 5-6), N St. Louis (McGlothen 10-3) at New York (Sadecki 4-2), N San Francisco (Barr 4-3) at San Diego (Jones 4-11), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Montreal. 2, N Cincinnati at Atlanta. 2. N St. Louis at New York. N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Houston at San Diego, N Los Angeles at San Francisco. N</p>
        <p>\bu1l find</p>
        <p>gDodhbnest</p>
        <p>flavorata</p>
        <p>good honest price with...</p>
        <p>J.W. DANT.</p>
        <p>HERITAGE WHISKEY SINCE 1836.</p>
        <p>1974. J. W. 0M OMIUri C*., N.Y., H.Y.</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0013" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C/~Thoraday, June 27, lf7413 V'Evidence HHH Aide Involved In Illegal Funding</p>
        <p>A CLIFF-HANGERA poUceman aUnda by at left as a Mercedes sedan hangs out of the second floor of a parking garage In New Yorks mid town area Wednesday. The mishap occured when the</p>
        <p>car was bumped oat of its parking space. A tow truck was required to pull the car back inside. (AP WIrephoto)</p>
        <p>Service Station Ass'n Blames Oil Companies</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE  (AP)The</p>
        <p>North Carolina Service Station Association in its annual con-| vention has approved a resolution blaming major oil companies for creating the energy crisis in order to reap inflated profits.</p>
        <p>The resolution, approved 59-0 at Wednesdays session, asked that the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly outlaw company operated service stations that open in competition with independent dealers.</p>
        <p>Maryland approved such a law this year, becoming the only state with such a restriction.</p>
        <p>Clash With Protestors</p>
        <p>ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Blacks protesting the killing by police of 17-year-old Brandon Gibson say they will march again today despite fighting between police and marchers Wednesday during a mock funeral procession for the slain youth.</p>
        <p>Six persons, including three police officers, were injured Jn the club-swinging melee. A spokesman for Grady Memorial Hospital, administrative assistant William R. Breyer, said all six were treated for cuts and bruises and released.</p>
        <p>Eleven persons were arrested during the confrontation. The organizer of the march, the Rev. Hosea Williams, head of the AtlanU chapter of the Southern CTiristian Leadership Conference, was charged with Inciting to riot, parading without a permit and violation of the Safe Streets and Sidewalks Act, a police spokesman said.</p>
        <p>The spokesman said most of the others were charged with parading without a permit.</p>
        <p>Police Sgt. B. C. Dean said about 75 police and 300 marchers were involved.</p>
        <p>Tyrone Brooks, national communications director for SCLC, announced after a meeting Wednesday night that another march would be held today, starting at 4:30 p. m.</p>
        <p>Gibson, a black who was being arrested for a parole violation. was shot last Saturday. Police said the youth had wroa-tled a gtjn from a detective and was threatening to shoot when be was killed.</p>
        <p>The resolution said in part, "The so-called energy crisis was unnecessary and ... the major oil companies such as Sun Oil Co., Gulf, Exxon and others stood to benefit through inflated wholesale Mices."</p>
        <p>It added, "Locally owned and operated service stations together with the buying public were victims of the so-called energy crisis."</p>
        <p>In commenting on the resolution, Exxon regional public relations director John Reedy of Charlotte said, "Its hard to believe that they said they were victims. Every effort was made to treat them as equitably as possible and they know it."</p>
        <p>In Philadelphia, Sunoco spokesman Bixl Davis said.</p>
        <p>"Im kind of surprised at their feelings as described in the resolution. We feel weve been very fair-minded in the way we handled the shortage situation."</p>
        <p>Gulf marketing manager W. L. Young of Charlotte said, "Everyone is entitled to say what he pleases. If they want to take that attitude, its all right with us."</p>
        <p>Avery Upchurch of Raleigh, executive director of the service station association, caid the thrust of the resolution was to keep major oil companies from squeezing out the individual dealers by taking over leased stations and charging less for gasoline than small operators can afford to do.</p>
        <p>By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The staff of the Senate Watergate committee says It has evidence Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys former campaign manager helped engineer a scheme to fimnel  $137,000 in illegal corporate aid to Democrats, including Humphrey.</p>
        <p>The campaign manager, Minneapolis attorney Jack L. Chestnut, refused to testify under oath about the affair on grounds he might tend to incriminate himself, the staff said in a confidential report.</p>
        <p>A former top campaign aid to Rep. WUbur D. Mills, Joe P. Johnson, also invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to testify about apparently illegal aid to Mills brief 1972 presidential campaign, the report said.</p>
        <p>It said Humphreys 1972 presidential campaign got $25,000 in apparently illegal corporate aid from the nations largest dairy cooperative. Associated Milk Producers, Inc. The $25,000 was part of $137,000 in illegal AMPI contributions, the report said.</p>
        <p>And, in separate nations, it said. Mills presidential effort got corporate aid of $75,000 from the milk producers and $1,000 from a sister dairy co-op, Mid-America Dairymen, Inc.</p>
        <p>Also, both Humphrey and Mills received previously undisclosed campaign gifts of $1,000 each from Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, Co., the report said.</p>
        <p>A spokeswoman for Humphrey said he had not seen the report and he wont want to comment on it until it is in its final form."</p>
        <p>Mills could not be reached for comment.</p>
        <p>The report said both Humphrey and Mills had been asked to submit to interviews with one of the committees members, but that neither had complied with the request.</p>
        <p>Humphrey sent a letter saying that he knew nothing about the matters being investigated.</p>
        <p>Country Music To Visit Soviet</p>
        <p>NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Tennessee Ernie Ford and a dozen other performers from Opryland USA will entertain in the Soviet Union during a month-long tour this September.</p>
        <p>The trip will be sponsored by the U. S. State Department, the state of Tennessee and Opryland, Opryland officials said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Opryland USA is an amusement park which opened here in 1971 and is the new location of the Grand Ole Opry House.</p>
        <p>Mills, after being asked twice to cooperate with the committee, sent word through a lawyer that he would do so at some later time, but so far hasnt arranged a meeting.</p>
        <p>Humphrey also failed to produce all the documents sought by committee investigators, the report said, indicating failure of Mills and Humphrey to cooperate fully hindered the investigation.</p>
        <p>The report, a copy of which The Associated Press obtained, was circulated to committee members Wednesday but hasnt been adopted.</p>
        <p>One section of the two-voiume report focuses on (Chestnuts role in the payment of $137,0(W to a Minneapolis computer-mail firm for lists of potential Democratic voters used by Humphrey and other Democrats in 1971.</p>
        <p>C)</p>
        <p>FRIDAY JUNE 28th</p>
        <p>10 S'4 S^nTi SEAFOOD</p>
        <p>Rd Snappr King Mackral Shrimp</p>
        <p>Liv Hord A Soft Shoii Crabs Oyitors (Pints A Quorts)</p>
        <p>PHONE 752-0625</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY SEAFOOD</p>
        <p>14th a CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 7 P.M.</p>
        <p>The report cited no evidence that Humphrey or the others who benefited from the arrangement were aware themselves that corporate money was paying for the lists, which were compiled for use in Iowa, Oklahoma. Kansas and South Dakota.</p>
        <p>But it said $25,000 went for Humphreys presidential campaign, and "there is evidence that Sen. Humphreys campaign manager was aware of and promoted this illegal payment."</p>
        <p>Chestnut did legal work for the computer-mail firm, and also had been employed secretly for eight months in 1970 by the milk producers, who paid him $625 monthly through another lawyer, the report said.</p>
        <p>It said a partner of the computer-mail firm had testified that Chestnut told him it would</p>
        <p>be legal to accept the dairymens corporate money to pay for the political lists if the coop also received copies of them.</p>
        <p>However, the report also quoted testimony from two former top officials of the co-op, Harold S. Nelson and David L. Parr, who said the dairymen had no use for the lists themselves, that documents were forged to cover up the political use of corporate money and that diestnut knew about the sham. "We asked him to prepare the deal," Nelson was quoted as saying.</p>
        <p>In the Mills campaign, the report said Mills personally solicited an invitation to speak at a farm rally in Ames^ Iowa, Oct. 2, 1971. The affair was billed as a bipartisan gathering, but Parr testified that the dairy coop took over its financing and</p>
        <p>promotion to tout Mills for president. Some $45,000 In corporate money was poured Into the affair, which drew more than 7,000 persons, many wearing "Draft-Mllls lapel badges.</p>
        <p>The head of the sponsoring organization, Gerald R. Pepper of the Iowa Institute of Cooperation, said Mills called him personally Labor Day, 1971, asking to speak at the rally.</p>
        <p>Mills posed for publicity shots with the lowans while he accepted their invitation.</p>
        <p>One dairy co-op official who helped organize the rally was Joe P. Johnson, one of three coop employes who drew a corporate salary and expenses while working on the Mills campaign, the report said.</p>
        <p>Johnson later served as Mills advance man, and then left the milk producers to become head of Mills campaign committee.</p>
        <p>Most Draftees Out This Year</p>
        <p>By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MllHary Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is down to its last 25,000 draftees.</p>
        <p>This represents only about 3 per cent of the Armys strength.</p>
        <p>Draftees will be completing their two-year service and leaving the Army at the rate of about 5,000 a month during the summer and fall. Only a few will be left in uniform after that. But the last 85 draftees will not be discharged imtil June of next year.</p>
        <p>Legal authority to induct men into the armed services died almost a year ago, July 1, 1973, but the Pentagon stopped issuing mass draft calls six months earlier than that.</p>
        <p>In the last half year before the induction authority expired, virtually the only men drafted were reservists who had failed to meet their obligations.</p>
        <p>Only the Army drew on the draft for manpower in recent years, although some of those who enlisted in the Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force were considered draft-motivated.</p>
        <p>After a tough, uphill struggle.</p>
        <p>the Army topped its monthly enlistment goal in May and manpower officials say they believe it can continue to do so without sacrificing quality.</p>
        <p>The Marines, however, have been unable to attract enough high school graduates to meet congressional requirements.</p>
        <p>Because of the Marine problem, Pentagon officials said that total U.S. military manpower will fall about 6,000 short of the 2,174,121 figure planned for the end of the fiscal year that ends Sunday.</p>
        <p>Some congressmen remain ^ skeptical that the all-volunteer concept will work over the long term. But Congress has helped the Pentagon reach its all-volunteer goal by cutting the size of the armed forces to its smallest level since before the Korean War.</p>
        <p>With the high school year ended, the Pentagon is looking for a surge of enlistments in the summer months. For June alone, it raised its goal to 44,-520, up by more than 50 per cent over May.</p>
        <p>'There were 320,641 publicly owned campsites in the United States in 1973, according to the National Automobile CJlub.</p>
        <p>AT THE PALACE-Klng Bandoaln, third from left. Introduces President Nixon to Belgian cabinet members. At left Is Prince Albert. President NIxan and other heads of the NATO delegations were Invited by King Baudouln for a luncheon at the Royal Palace In Bnissete Wednesday. (AP WIrephoto)</p>
        <p>Radio /haok</p>
        <p>MEATY FACT CHICAGO (UPI)  The meat packing industry has one of the highest rates of on-the-job injuries and the resulting costs are a contributing factor to higher meat costs, according to a National Safety Council spokesman.</p>
        <p>INVENTORY</p>
        <p>CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>UlE ENOS S/m</p>
        <p>Sale!</p>
        <p>SAVE $30.95</p>
        <p>AM-FM 8-TRACK TAPE/RADIO SYSTEM</p>
        <p>Reg</p>
        <p>129.95</p>
        <p>9900</p>
        <p>12-2088</p>
        <p>8-TRACK STEREO RECORD-PLAYBACK DECK</p>
        <p>SAVE S10</p>
        <p>Reg 109 95</p>
        <p>99*5</p>
        <p>14-881</p>
        <p>REALISTIC</p>
        <p>DIAMOND</p>
        <p>REPLACEMENT</p>
        <p>NEEDLES</p>
        <p>MOST STYLES</p>
        <p>CHARGE IT</p>
        <p>Al FtodwShAck</p>
        <p>50% BLANK 8-TRACK OFF. _^RECORDING TAPE</p>
        <p>40 MINUTES</p>
        <p>Reg 1 99 ea</p>
        <p>FOB 1?840</p>
        <p>SO MINUTES</p>
        <p>Reg 2 29 ea</p>
        <p>2 029</p>
        <p>^ 44-i</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>44-841</p>
        <p>REALISTIC STEREO CAR CASSETTE PLAYER</p>
        <p>SAVE $17.55</p>
        <p>Reg </p>
        <p>87 50</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>12-1823</p>
        <p>AM-FM 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM</p>
        <p>199^</p>
        <p>1 4-924</p>
        <p>SAVE$70</p>
        <p>POWERFUL REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER</p>
        <p>^ 4</p>
        <p>Rog</p>
        <p>21995</p>
        <p>14995</p>
        <p>  31.</p>
        <p>31-2045</p>
        <p>SAVE $15</p>
        <p>ARCHERKIT**</p>
        <p>TREASURE</p>
        <p>FINDER</p>
        <p>05'</p>
        <p>Reg 34 95</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>1995</p>
        <p>28-4010</p>
        <p>VARIABLE 0-24V DC POWER SUPPLY</p>
        <p>Reg 34 95</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>22-126</p>
        <p>STOP THIEF! SONIC ALARM</p>
        <p>Reg 39 95</p>
        <p>SPECIAL OFFER!</p>
        <p>FAMOUS LABEL LP RECORDS 4 FOR $S</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>275-496</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-6433</p>
        <p>OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. UNTILf;M P.M.</p>
        <p>SATURDAY 16:00 A.M. UNTIL 0:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>ALSO STORES IN GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON</p>
        <p>{{a TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY</p>
        <p>ImO fm Ik., t.n-M Tm&amp;gt; NgA*wA*&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORt</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0014" />
        <p>14The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 27. 1W4</p>
        <p>Newsfeaturcs.</p>
        <p>TT aving a sight disability neednt rule out playing ball-and here A A are a bunch of Japanese enthusiasts who are proving it. The game being played in these pictures demonstrates that a little intelligent bending of the rules can enable even the totally blind to play a game with totally well directed enjoyment. Baseball is extremely popular in Japan, and Japans Blind Association worked out a few rule revisions to make the game practicable-and safe-for the blind. Theyve even staged a regional tournament in Tokyo to show how feasible it is.</p>
        <p>The rule revisions provide for use of a larger ball, soccer or volley ball size. At first, second and third bases, in addition to the fielder there s an extra player of the batting team to prevent blind players running into each other. Having ten men to a team allows an fxtra fielder at right shortstop, between first and second base. Assistants, sighted or partially sighted, guide pitchers, runners and fielders by sound-with handclapped signals; teams are made up of both blind and partially sighted players. In these pictures, the blind players are those weirt-ing eye masks.</p>
        <p>Phoiogriiplied hy SaJdvnkt Mikanii</p>
        <p>Below: the ball is not going to get past this alert fielder! And even if it did, two more blind fielders, at left, are making sure it will not slip through.Il</p>
        <p>!</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0015" />
        <p>The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 27. It74IS</p>
        <p>Children Want Voice On Parks</p>
        <p>FAIR GROUNDS-This is a view of the 1W4-CS Worlds Fair Grounds in New Yorks Flushing</p>
        <p>Meadow-Corona Park shortly after the fair opened. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>By DIANE CURTIS SAN ANSELMO. Calif. (UPI)  Atha Mathieu is taking her fight for childrens rights slow and easy.</p>
        <p>Atha.il2, a seventh grader in this wooded, suburban San Francisco community of 13,500, won the youth seat on the Parks and Recreation Commission in March on the platform that kids need representation.</p>
        <p>Parks are for children, she said, and we need representation. Grownups dont understand children. Children understand children. Children know what children want. Despite worries that Atha would get bored during the long budget meetings that often last far p^st her usual bedtime, the commission voted 3-2 to seat her as a full voting member. 'The post expires July 15, 1975.</p>
        <p>Now a veteran of more than two months on the commission, the lithe, golden-haired student who is possibly the youhgest parks commissioner in the country has proved to be a conscientious, soft-spoken representative of her peers.</p>
        <p>No ComplaintsYet Not one to go into long harangues about injustices suffered by children, Atha says she has no complaipts so far about the work of the commission or the votes of her fellow members. Atha says she just</p>
        <p>wants to be around to make sure youngsters dont get shortchanged.  '</p>
        <p>The parks and recreation commission is doing what it shouldgetting more parks and facilities, she said. But sometimes kids feel neglected. Parents say, Have this, have this and kids dont want that. I just thought there should be somebody on there who knows a little about children and who can help them.</p>
        <p>Atha, who aspires more to ballet dancing than to politics, is scheduling office hours at commission headquarters to make sure she does know what kids want. On a suggestion from her brothershe is the oldest of four childrenshe requested installation of pinball machines at a teen club. She</p>
        <p>also has asked for more sports equipment for the club and is working to get uniforms for members of a girls softball team. The boys already have uniforms.</p>
        <p>Atha also is making sure that adults are not given preference in use of some new tennis courts in the community. On one group of courts, adults are given priority during weekends and evenings. Atha wants to make sure that policy doesnt extend to too many courts.</p>
        <p>Athas doing very well, Commissioner Gary Howell said. And he is particularly impressed with her quiet manner in getting things done. I think shes doing the wisest thing, he said, coming in and listening. Before she jumps in the lake and hits a rock, shes listening and learning. I think shes too smart to jump in head first.</p>
        <p>when ie clock edges past Athas 8:30 bedtime, she listens attentively, makes notes on her agenda and occasionally seconds a motion or speaks up for her constituents.</p>
        <p>Publicity Outrageous In keeping with her view that her fellow commission members are nice and concerned with childrens needs, Atha thinks the two current vacancies on the commission should be filled by adults.</p>
        <p>Athas father says that even though his daughter is learning about government and responsibility, he thinks the most valuable lesson she is learning is how to cope with all her newfound attention, which has</p>
        <p>included Interviews with all the media, letters of congratulation from as far away as Austria and Taiwan and which will include an interview on a network childrens show.</p>
        <p>If I were 12 years old, the center of attention and the recipient of worldwide publicity, I probably would get stuck-up, Mathieu said. But Atha has kept her humility. She hasnt let it go to her head.</p>
        <p>Does the horseback riding, tennis and swimming enthusiast think other youngsters should seek city office? Only if its with the parks department, the hazel-eyed city official said. The publicity is outrageous.</p>
        <p>Consider Adding Aerial Tramway</p>
        <p>New Pastors Announced</p>
        <p>10 YEARS LATERMost of the grand pavilions and buildings which made the 1984-65 Worlds Fair so famous have disappeared. But some structures as the globe called the Unisphere,</p>
        <p>rear center, and the U.S. Pavilion, right rear, have survived. At right center is the Singer Bowl which has since been renamed the Louis Armstrong BowL (AP Wirephotos)</p>
        <p>Public Health Service Grant Is Awarded ECU</p>
        <p>A grant of $228,634 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Community Health by the U.S. Public Health Service.</p>
        <p>'The funds will enable EC!U to continue its training program for first level community health educators during the next three years.</p>
        <p>'The community health degree program at ECU is  a</p>
        <p>cooperative effort Of the School</p>
        <p>Alumni Honor Amos T. Mills</p>
        <p>'The Pitt County CJhapter of St. Augustines College Alumni Chapter honored Amos T. Mills at a surprise reception at the Moyewood Day Care Cwiter recently. Mills retired from the Pitt County School System after 38 years of teaching.</p>
        <p>Featured speakers and guests at the reception included city councilman Clarence Gray, Rev. John Taylor, administrative assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and James E. Burt, (Coordinator of Alumni Affairs for St. Augustines College.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Naomi Dunn presented a plaque from the alumni chapter, and Monty Frizzell presented a scholarship to Yvonne Smith, a graduate of D.H. Conley, who will be entering St. Augustines this fall.</p>
        <p>of Allied Health and Social Professions and the Department of Health and Physical Education. Since the program began in 1972, ECU has graduated three students with community health education degrees and has 25 others still enrolled.</p>
        <p>Donald R. Dancy, chairman of the ECU Department of Community Health, said the funds will be used to employ faculty and staff members and to work with community health agencies in planning and developing health programs which can be used as clinical training programs for ECU community health students.</p>
        <p>He said local health' authorities in eastern North Carolina will aid ECU in the planning of health programs and educational activities which will give ECU students opportunities to observe and participate in the actual community health field.</p>
        <p>By having our faculty and students involved in this community-based learning laboratory, the classroom is integrated with real life health problems, he said, adding that this kind of education activity gives the student a related, functional and performance-oriented curriculum.</p>
        <p>The North Carolina Conference of the Pentacostal Holiness Clhurch has announced pastoral appointments for the next four years.</p>
        <p>The appointments were read by Bishop J. Floyd Williams.</p>
        <p>The following reassignments were made: St. Paul, the Rev. Forrest L. Daniels; Carson Memorial, Frank Blalock; Grimesland, Paul Jackson; Ayden, Ola Porter; Winterville, James McCandless; Stan-tonburg, C.W. 'Thompson; and Grifton, J.D. 'Thigpen.</p>
        <p>Churches receiving new ministers include: Greenville First, Frank Gentry who comes from Benson to replace M.D. McPherson who has been assigned to Wilson; Faith, Haywood Price of Goldsboro who replaces R.N. Hood (assigned to Princeton); Meadowbrook, G.W. Casper who succeeds G.S. Holliday; Farm-ville, Jack Scott who succeeds Frederick Dixon (assigned to Bethany at Williamston); Snow Hill, Calvin 'Trueblood.</p>
        <p>CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. (UPI)  A spectacular aerial tramway may be constructed in Oregons scenic (Columbia River Gorge near this small community east of Portland.</p>
        <p>'The tramway would rise from a terminal south of Interstate Highway 80-N upward for one and one-quarter miles to a 3,212-foot ridge. The Federal Office of Economic Development has approved a $1.25 million grant to the Port of Cascade Locks to aid construction of the tramway. The port is providing $71 miljion for the project, final design plans of which must receive port and U.S. Forest Service approval.</p>
        <p>New Textbook To Be Published</p>
        <p>A new textbook for beginning college courses in logic by Dr. John Kozy Jr., chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Philosojrfiy, is scheduled for publication this month.</p>
        <p>'The 236-page text, entitled Understanding Natural Deduction, is to be published by the Dickenson Publishing Co. of Encino, California.</p>
        <p>REV. F.L. DANIELS</p>
        <p>Balkans Offers Bear-Hunting</p>
        <p>BELGRADE (UPI) - There are not many places in Europe where the big game hunter can still indulge himself. But the Balkans still have more wild bears than they need and in the Bosnian mountains of Yugoslavia hunts are organized for visitors at $1,500 per bear shot.</p>
        <p>If a bear is outside your budget you can go after deer, chamois, wild boar, wolf, fox, badger, marten, otter, or about a dozen different types of game birds. One of the best areas, also recommended for its scenery is the PrenJ and Velez mountains.</p>
        <p>Queen bees only sting other queen bees. Drones have no stingers.</p>
        <p>2 DAYS ONLY!</p>
        <p>FRI, JUNE 28  5 TO 9 PM SAT, JUNE 29  12 TO 6 PM</p>
        <p>with purchase of one pair of earring studs for</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Your ears pierced by a trained professional, using a precision instrument...free with the purchase of a pair of non-allergenic ear-piercing earrings for just 6.8B. (Persons 8 to 18 must be accompanied by guardian. A content form must be signed at the counter.)</p>
        <p>]3E</p>
        <p>'-iVlCI MT STMNB</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-10</p>
        <p>Asking Questions Howell says Atha spoke little during the first couple of meetings but is beginning to better understand the commission process ahd is starting to speak out.</p>
        <p>If she is quiet at the meetings, Atha is questioning at home. She asks me questions I cant answer, says her father, William, a music teacher at Mills College in Oakland.  ^</p>
        <p>The parks commission has to dispose of a lot of money for investments, acquisition of property and the like, Mathieu said. Atha asks me about stocks and bonds and zoning. I know something about them but not much.</p>
        <p>Although a few yawns are evident during the meetings</p>
        <p>Research Needs Many Animals</p>
        <p>Plant To Seek New Waste-Use</p>
        <p>CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon State University until-izes more than 20,000 animals annually in university research projects. They include cows, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, snakes, spiders, fleas, crayfish, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits and non-human primates.</p>
        <p>Ten buildings on campus house the universitys laboratory animal population. 'Their cages must be washed weekly and racks holding the animals, every two weeks.</p>
        <p>Research basically is to benefit mankind, but Dr. Nephi M. Patton, director of Laboratory Animal Resources at Ihe school said: Weve discovered benefits to animals, too.</p>
        <p>OSU developed dog and cat flea repellan! collars.</p>
        <p>ALBANY, Ore. (UPI) - A pilot plant to be built at the Metallurgy Research Onter of the U. S. Bureau of Mines here will look into the possibility of converting wood waste from logging operations into fuel oil, perhaps ultimately gasoline.</p>
        <p>TTie plant is to process from one to three tons of high grade wood chips a day, producing about three and one half barrels of no sulphur oil. It would be suitable for fuel oil use and possible refining into gasoline or other petroleum products.</p>
        <p>HEIL</p>
        <p>The best in Heating &amp;amp; Cooling equipment.</p>
        <p>For your needs</p>
        <p>Phono 752-3042</p>
        <p>Wickes Lumber</p>
        <p>Everyday Values!</p>
        <p>Ceiling Panels and Tiles</p>
        <p>mSTIBDt IWTERN</p>
        <p>From Wickes' wide selection of fashionable Suspended Ceiling styles comes this washable, vinyl-surfaced, noise-absorbent Panel that adds warmth &amp;amp; beauty to any ceiling. On Sale Now at WickesI</p>
        <p>2'x4' Psnel</p>
        <p>Come To. Wickes In Greenville On Saturday For. . .</p>
        <p>FREE HOT DOGS &amp;amp; COKES</p>
        <p>Reg. $1.09</p>
        <p>T^ir</p>
        <p>PRICES GOOD THRU 7/4/74</p>
        <p>'V''. </p>
        <p>FIBERGLASS INSULATION  FLOOR COVERINGS</p>
        <p>Energy conservation starts with good insulation! Place 3 in walls and 6 in ceilings for BIG fuel savings!</p>
        <p>3%" Thick X 15" Wide With Kraft Vapor Barrier</p>
        <p>6" Thick X 15'* Wide.. $6.6550 Sq. Ft.</p>
        <p>Long-wearing, Softred solid vinyl sheets available in contemporary colors &amp;amp; patterns! Do-It-Yourself installation!</p>
        <p>Sq. Yd.</p>
        <p>SAVE AT WICKES!</p>
        <p>BATHROOM FIXTURES</p>
        <p>Recessed, 1-piece steel Tub</p>
        <p>PARTICLE BOARD</p>
        <p>^ with white porcelain finish!  5, Tub 1</p>
        <p>-1:</p>
        <p>Contemporary Lavatory with 1 ^ back ledge; white china finish! 1</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>1 ^</p>
        <p>White china finish on effi- H cient, quiet-operating Toilet! 1</p>
        <p>I;</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>33^7 1</p>
        <p>Each </p>
        <p>H i|.</p>
        <p>"T</p>
        <p>A perfect choice for under-layment! 5/8"-thick panel with smooth, uniform surface - won't warp, crack, or peel!</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>I 8' Stieei Reg. $4.49</p>
        <p>coMMRe we vAwes!</p>
        <p>MAGICOLOR PAINTS</p>
        <p>QUALITY PLYWOOD</p>
        <p>Satin Plus Interior Flat Latax features positive, pne-coat coverage. Washable &amp;amp; fade-resistant.</p>
        <p>Gal.</p>
        <p>Reg. $6.47 Magicolor No-Drip Int Flat Latex $3.47 Gal. Reg. $3.r</p>
        <p>Versatile Handi Panel Plywood sheets are conveniently precut in easy-to-handle sizes for all your projects! Select from sizes 2'x2', 2'x4*. 8&amp;lt; 4'x4'.</p>
        <p>Per 2* X 2 Fuel</p>
        <p>1/2 COX Sheathing. .4'xa* $$.98 6/8" COX Shaathing. .4'x8 |g.4t</p>
        <p>r Wickes Lumber</p>
        <p>US W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 7M-7I44 Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday</p>
        <p>8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Hwy. 244 By-Paa Farmvillo, N.C.</p>
        <p>Phene: 793-3111 Monday-Frlday 6:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday</p>
        <p>6:00 a.m.'3:06 p.m.</p>
        <p>17-74 IP-1)</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0016" />
        <p>IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 27, 1974</p>
        <p>The Worry Clinic</p>
        <p>Illiteracy Has Hurt Millions</p>
        <p>Lynell shows the difference between a 6th grader vs. many 18-year-old senior high school graduates here in Chicago. For schools now graduate illiterates because of political pressure. So employers cant believe a diploma any more!</p>
        <p>By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.</p>
        <p>CASE A-670 Lynell Nixon is a cute girl in 6th grade who</p>
        <p>supervises the Nursery during the sermon hour.</p>
        <p>Recently I took Natty Bo into that playroom and stayed for half an hour, visiting with Lynell.</p>
        <p>She was very self-reliant and alert, so I quizzed her about school topics.</p>
        <p>Then I asked her to read this' phrase, which I printed on a sheet of paper;</p>
        <p>GOREN ON bridge</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H.GOREN</p>
        <p>ff 1*74, TU* CMcn* Trlkaat</p>
        <p>Both vulnerable. South deals.</p>
        <p>NORTH * K9 ^ A 84 3 0 KJ864 dk K9 WEST  EAST</p>
        <p>487432  4J10 5</p>
        <p>^2  ^976</p>
        <p>OAIO  OQ753</p>
        <p>4J8652  4 10 43</p>
        <p>SOUTH 4 AQ6 ^ K Q J 10 5 0 92 4 AQ7 The bidding:</p>
        <p>South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>_ 1 ^  Pass  3  Pass</p>
        <p>3 4  Pass  4 NT  Pass</p>
        <p>S ^  Pass . 6 ^  Pass</p>
        <p>Pass  Pass</p>
        <p>Opening lead: Three of 4 When we reach the stage where computers play bridge, every play will be made in exactly the same tempo. Unfortunatelyor fortunately, if you preferwhere mere humans are involved, some plays take us by surprise, and even a slight hesitation often tips off our holding.</p>
        <p>South^became interested in slam the moment he received a jump raise from his partner. Since it would be foolish to inquire about aces with a weak doubleton, South showed his ambitions with a cue-bid of spades. With all his points in prime controls and a fine hand distributionally. North needed no more encouragement and immediately launched into Blackwood, settling in the small slam when he learned his side was off an ace.</p>
        <p>West led a spade, and when dummy came down declarer was not completely happy with what he saw. He was solid in trumps and the black suits, but he was ieft with a guess in diamondshe would have</p>
        <p>preferred North to have the ace of diamonds rather than the king-jack.</p>
        <p>Since everything depended on how declarer played the diamonds, it seemed that declarer should draw trumps and then lead toward dummy, hoping he would guess right. However, declarer was aware of the advantage of surprise, and decided to make full use of it. He won the opening lead with the ace of spades and immediately shot back the nine of diamonds.</p>
        <p>There might be some moral justice if we could report that West followed smoothly with the ten of diamonds aiid declarer went wrong, but that was not the case. The diamond play caught West unawares, and he hesitated for a moment before playing the ten. Since he was unlikely to have a problem if he held the queen. South decided that West must hold the ace. Accordingly, he went up with the king of diamonds and brought home a slam that depended more on reading the opponents than on reading the cards.</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>264</p>
        <p>PLAYHOUSE</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p> MIIm WMt Of Oroonvlu*</p>
        <p>on it* Farmvlllo Hwy. Call 7$4.t4.</p>
        <p>STARTS</p>
        <p>TODAY</p>
        <p>Uifi</p>
        <p>SENSUOUS BODY DROVE MEN WILD! (</p>
        <p>COUNTRV</p>
        <p>WLOR</p>
        <p>THEY TOOK EVEHYTMmC SHE MABf ADULTS ONLY</p>
        <p>s^^tvT?M^p756-0848</p>
        <p>WNCT-TV</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY</p>
        <p>6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely 13:00 News</p>
        <p>WITN-TV</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:35 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:35 News</p>
        <p>7 :30 Today 1:35 News</p>
        <p>8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.</p>
        <p>13 00 News</p>
        <p>Ch. 9</p>
        <p>13:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Guiding</p>
        <p>3:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 News 6:30 News</p>
        <p>7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie Tips 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie</p>
        <p>Ch. 7</p>
        <p>13:30 Celebrity 12 55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 On A Match 3:00 Of Our Lives 3:M The Doctors 3:00 An World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Music 8 :00 Sanford 8i Son 8:30 Brian Keith 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Special 3:30 News</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV Ch. 12</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 Andy Griffith .7:30 Police Surgeon</p>
        <p>8 00 Chopper One 8:30 Walt Father</p>
        <p>9 00 Kung Fu</p>
        <p>10 00 San Francisco</p>
        <p>11 00 News 13 11:30 Entertainment</p>
        <p>1 00 News FRIDAY 7 00 Bullwinkle</p>
        <p>7 30 Underdog</p>
        <p>8 00 New Zoo</p>
        <p>8 30 Montage</p>
        <p>9 yo Movie</p>
        <p>11 00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 13 00 Password 13 30 Split Sec</p>
        <p>1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlyweds 3 X in My Life 3:00 Hospital 3:X One Life 4:00 Sum. Theatre 5:X News</p>
        <p>6 00 ABC News 6:X Beat Clock</p>
        <p>7 00 Andy Griffitl-</p>
        <p>7 X Ozzie's Girls</p>
        <p>8 W Brady Bunch</p>
        <p>8 X Dollar Man</p>
        <p>9 X Odd Couple</p>
        <p>10 OO Toma</p>
        <p>11 X News 13</p>
        <p>11 X Entertainment 1 :W News</p>
        <p>WUNK-TV Ch. 25</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>7 X Your Future 7 X woman * X Mehlar 's Sym 9 00 Enemy ceiDAY</p>
        <p>10 X Sesame St</p>
        <p>11 X Mr Rogers</p>
        <p>11 X Electric  Co I</p>
        <p>13 X Sign Off  I</p>
        <p>4 X Mr Rogers</p>
        <p>4 X Sesame St</p>
        <p>5 X Electric Cfl.</p>
        <p>6 X What's New?</p>
        <p>6 X Zoom</p>
        <p>7 X Your Future</p>
        <p>8 X wash Week</p>
        <p>8 X NC Week</p>
        <p>9 X Apartheid</p>
        <p>Qbc) southeastern</p>
        <p>NOW THRU THUR.</p>
        <p>WEEKDAYS* "-ackeye.;</p>
        <p>nLLAUHIO. "FISTS OE FURY" .*:</p>
        <p>SAT. &amp;amp; SUN:</p>
        <p>BLACK EYE". 4;f*  7:M FISTS OF FURY". 5:47. 9:1 ALL SEATS SI 4*</p>
        <p>STARTS TOMORROW</p>
        <p>THEEXORCKT</p>
        <p>"Because of preceding generations</p>
        <p>She never hesitated, but read it aloud, with perfect pronunciation.</p>
        <p>Dr. Crane, she asked, why did you ask me to read that aloud?</p>
        <p>Well, I replied, I wanted to see how good a reader you are.</p>
        <p>For in one of our large Chicago Senior High Schools, the hygiene teacher wrote that phrase on the blackboard.</p>
        <p>Then hej^quested his senior students to read it aloud, just as I asked you to do.</p>
        <p>Lynell, it may shock you to learn that 50 per cent of all those senior students, who were 17 or 18 years old couldnt even prononce that first word Because.</p>
        <p>And not one of those seniors could pronouce preceding or generations.</p>
        <p>So you can read far better than the senior students in that big Chicago High School School Tragedy A tragedy occurred in our public school system when braintrusters got control and ruled out such splendid reading books as the McGuffey Readers.</p>
        <p>Those classic school texts dramatized the content of the stories assigned to grammar schoolers.</p>
        <p>They didnt limit the children to inane statements like See the dog. Jack has a dog. See Jack play with his dog.</p>
        <p>Instead, they Included a narrative plot in the early reading for youngsters.</p>
        <p>And offered fascinating suspense that intrigued the continued interest of the pupils.</p>
        <p>Moreover, many stories included wholesome morals, which modem youngsters no longer even have heard after graduation from high school.</p>
        <p>At this moment I have on my desk the reader that Mrs. Cranes father used in a one-room rural school in northern Indiana.</p>
        <p>It was printed in 1878 and is one of the McGuffey readers, which really made the United States a literate nation.</p>
        <p>Alas, the usual senior high schooler nowadays cant read this book with fluency!</p>
        <p>And it would be far over the comprehension of those high school graduates mentioned above, 50 per cent of whom</p>
        <p>FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1974</p>
        <p>CARROLL RICHTER'S</p>
        <p>HORDSCCSTE</p>
        <p>from the Carroll Righter Institute</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take steps to better understand various departments of your activities, and then obtain information that can bring a true awareness of your present position. Facts and figures can now be used to best advantage.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Regular routines need your attention now. Know more what mate desires of you and try to please. Take no chances with a foe.</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Getting together with associates and learning what is expected of you in the future is wise. Strive for more harmony with mate.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are not certain what co-workers expect of you, so be sxun to ask them. Take health treatments to increase your vitality.</p>
        <p>MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have creative ideas which could be profitable to you. Prepare now for that vacation and count the cost well.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are missing out in home affairs because you have been busy with other matters. More courtesy with mate brings fner rapport.</p>
        <p>VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Buy items that will help expedite your wori(, but frst consult with associates. Do something thoughtful for a good fend.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sept. 23 *to Oct. 22) An ideal time to study the monetary side of your existence. An expert in business could be of help to you if you ask for it.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you know what it is you want in the future, whether of a personal or business nature. You can think progressively.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out the best course of action to take in your business dealings. Experts can give advice. Think logically.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can have a delif^tful time with friends but listen carefully to what is said since much wisdom can come from such.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your career work well and make sure you are doing the right things to get ahead. A higher-up can give the support you need.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find the right outlet to exercise your talents and get out of that rut you have been in. New acquaintances can be very helpful.</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a special talent to investigate the unknown. Any woric in laboratories, or delving into the untried is fne here. Teach eariy in life not to be too opinionated. A great desire to cooperate with others is in this chart. Give ethical training early in life.</p>
        <p>The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!</p>
        <p>Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.</p>
        <p>((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)</p>
        <p>couldnt even promounce the printed word because.</p>
        <p>At a senior high school I ad' dressed in Indianapolis, 29 per cent of the freshmen (9th graders) were outright feebleminded by psychological tests.</p>
        <p>So they couldnt handle a McGuffey reader even if they are merely pushed ahead, from freshman till sophomore till they get a senior high school diploma.</p>
        <p>This is why a 1973 UPI report states 20 million adult Americans are so illiterate they cant understand even 10 per cent of the questions on standard forms for a drivers license, a personal bank loan or Medicaid!</p>
        <p>Send for my booklet How to Raise You Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.</p>
        <p>(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing /a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)</p>
        <p>Humor Is Also On The Wing</p>
        <p>JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)  The Star reported that a South African Airways pilot made this announcement to his passengers: I have some good news and some bad news. First the bad news. Cape Towns airport is fogbound. We will have to turn back to Jan Smuts Airport in Johannesburg. Now for the good news. We are five minutes ahead of schedule.</p>
        <p>TALKY LONDON (UPI) - British telephone users made 1.063 billion long-distance calls in the latest six months measured.</p>
        <p>CROSSWORD</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p>ACROSS 24. TV camera tube</p>
        <p>1- Date  28.  Meantime</p>
        <p>4. Auditor 30. Excellent 7. King or queen 31. Collide</p>
        <p>11. Achieve 32. Biblical king</p>
        <p>12. Brawl  33.  Short article</p>
        <p>13. Siouan 36. Girls name</p>
        <p>14. Gangsters gun 37. Relative</p>
        <p>15. French season 38. One addressed</p>
        <p>16. Temporary star 40. Promise</p>
        <p>17. Creek  43.  Tick</p>
        <p>19. Poplar  44.  Possess</p>
        <p>20. Candid 45. Topaz</p>
        <p>22. Savory sauce hummingbird</p>
        <p> Opines Ecology Factor In Increased Cremation</p>
        <p>By KENNETH FRANCKLING</p>
        <p>PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -James PM Black thinks the ecology movementas well as price and personal preference is a factor in the increase in cremation. ^</p>
        <p>This whole ecology thing has a great deal to do with it, said Black, superintendent of Swan Point cemetery here. It appears to me that cremation has been on a general increase throughout the United States.</p>
        <p>Oemation, a process of 1,800 degree heat and evaporation which reduces the body to its original element of bone fragments increased 20 per cent in Rhode Island last year, said Black.</p>
        <p>Swan Point, a serene 200-acre faciltiy where flowers, songbirds. well-kept gardens and landscape bring appreciation of life as well as remembrance for th dead, has the states only crematorium.</p>
        <p>About 4.5 per cent of the deaths in New England end in cremation and the figure is representative of the national average, according to the New England Oemation Association. Its virtually zero in the south and southwest areas but builds on each coast. Oemation is up to about 14 per cent in California, Black said.</p>
        <p>More populous nations like Japan and India have used it as the principal form of preparing remains for memorialization. Figures in 1972 show it was used for 57.3 per cent of the deaths in Great Britain.</p>
        <p>'Traditionally opposed to cremation, the Roman Catholic Church decreed in 1966 that cremation was an acceptable</p>
        <p>BDcra 0H0 mmm ncsQ QSQ nimm D[Sa[iQQBSQa[l[^ BDHB Haaa</p>
        <p>mm isSSm</p>
        <p>QS  DUB</p>
        <p>QOSd BQDIIQ</p>
        <p>B(3[^  saaa as SBQ SQS</p>
        <p>ri</p>
        <p>23. Apiece</p>
        <p>46. Footless</p>
        <p>48. Negative vote DOWN 1. Cake ingredient</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>f-</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>lO</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>li</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>iB</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>iz</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>26</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>28</p>
        <p>d</p>
        <p>3o</p>
        <p>91</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>92</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>la</p>
        <p>4o</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>N2</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;w</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>4*?</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>For time 21 min.</p>
        <p>AP Newifeoturei</p>
        <p>6-27</p>
        <p>2. Turmeric</p>
        <p>3. Draw</p>
        <p>4. Grate</p>
        <p>5. Caldron</p>
        <p>6. Windmill sail</p>
        <p>7. Plotted</p>
        <p>8. Upon</p>
        <p>9. Wander</p>
        <p>10. College official</p>
        <p>18. Fell heir to</p>
        <p>19. Assist</p>
        <p>20. Wild banana</p>
        <p>21. Hank of twine 22 Blurred</p>
        <p>24. Vigor 25 Safa..</p>
        <p>26. Gold in Spain</p>
        <p>27. Boy's name 29. Mortar mixer</p>
        <p>32. Remain with</p>
        <p>33. Muttonfish</p>
        <p>34. Witty remark</p>
        <p>35. Preposition</p>
        <p>38. Over there</p>
        <p>39. Attribute</p>
        <p>41. Eggs</p>
        <p>42. Route</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <p>slim short is backi!</p>
        <p>with Dick Jones, Country Music, News, Weather, and guests</p>
        <p>beginning July 1</p>
        <p>almanac</p>
        <p>weekdays 6-7am</p>
        <p>form of disposal of the dead as long as those who request it do not deny life after death.</p>
        <p>We believe that the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, said Msgr Galliano J. Caval-laro, director of cemetaries for the diocese of Providence.</p>
        <p>The Greek Orthodox and Jewish faiths and some Fundamentalist Protestant sects oppose cremation entirely.</p>
        <p>About 50 per cent of the cremated remains stay at Swan Point for inurnment while others are mailed or delivered to funeral directors for memorialization in another location or scattered according to the wishes of the deceased.</p>
        <p>In this state, you can cast it into the (Narragansett) bay, scatter it over your farm or put it on the mantle, Black said.</p>
        <p>Some states have made scattering illegal.</p>
        <p>While some people opt for cremation for financial reasons  the cost runs between $50 and $150money is not always a factor.</p>
        <p>The feeling of sentiment is still there and is often represented by the eventual expenditure of as much money as if they went the other route (traditional Christian burial),</p>
        <p>Trespassers In The Canal Zone</p>
        <p>PANAM CITY (UPI) - The Canal Zone customs division says 129 trespassers have been arrested thus far this year in Panama Canal retail stores, which prices are considerably lower than in neighboring Panama.</p>
        <p>Most of those arrested were taken into the retail stores by persons holding Canal Zone purchase-authority cards issued by the Canal Zone government or the U.S. armed forces. Fines of up to $50 were levied against the trespassers.</p>
        <p>Black said.</p>
        <p>A modern columbarium which will hold 3,000 urns was recently completed at Swan Point to supplement a building constructed in 1948 which has reached Its capacity. The indoor niches are faced with protective and ornamental fronts of glass, bronze or marble.</p>
        <p>There is in most of us, I think, a sense that we want to have a focal point of memory somewhere," Black said. &amp;gt;Peo-ple want to come in and pay tribute to those that are gone. Niches are available at costs ranging from $85 to $1,400 at Swan Point, with plots in an outdoor urn garden averaging $75, he said.</p>
        <p>While Black foresees a continuing climb in cremations, Msgr. Cavallaro sees it as just a passing trend.</p>
        <p>People have been brought up to believe in Christian burialfrom dust you came to dust you shall returnlet nature take its course, he said.</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK</p>
        <p>uaoWNii 'ty:</p>
        <p>I I III MU II l III</p>
        <p>mnHnott m RomE</p>
        <p>TECHNICOLOR *</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>DRIVE-IN</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p>The Torture Chamber of</p>
        <p>BARPN</p>
        <p>JOSEPH GOTTEN ELKE SOMMER - MMH M.000</p>
        <p>TECHNICOLOR* Ui UMtlCW RKmUQM MUf </p>
        <p>ALSO</p>
        <p>"LEGEND</p>
        <p>OF</p>
        <p>BLOOD</p>
        <p>CASTLE"</p>
        <p>SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE</p>
        <p>47. Tulle</p>
        <p> _PLAZA</p>
        <p>C X 3WXS 3E.A.</p>
        <p>756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>NOW SHOWING!</p>
        <p>ITS DOUBLE-PLAY LAUGHTER!</p>
        <p>Mk&amp;amp;k ORCOBT</p>
        <p>TECHNICOLOR* go</p>
        <p>M-riKtlM aulIU IJTA OiSTtllUTION CO . INC Cwll DtllO, NlMuCtllt</p>
        <p>TECHNICOLOR* go</p>
        <p>Att  by  tUlPM  VIST*  DltTiUTiOfl  CO  IMC</p>
        <p>ewlt 0*lMy PrMuct&amp;gt;a</p>
        <p>SNOWBALL'' AT 1:00-4:20-7:40 ATHLETE" AT 2:40-6:00-9:20 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P-m.</p>
        <p>ACRES OF FREE PARKING</p>
        <p>NEXT! "THE GREAT GATSBY'</p>
        <p>HELD OVER 2HD. SMASH WEEK!</p>
        <p>The Riding Ain't Easy When</p>
        <p>THE SHERIFF DON'T LIKE. . .</p>
        <p>Damn Yankees. . .</p>
        <p>Long Haired Punk Kids. . . Smart Aleck Strangers. . .</p>
        <p>Chris and Wayne And jenny were all three.</p>
        <p>....And they had crossed the</p>
        <p>mcom</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>COLOR!</p>
        <p>It was the Fall off 94</p>
        <p>a time when laughing was easy.</p>
        <p>Anottief Place, Another Time" composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry</p>
        <p>SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORSOPEN 1 P.M.</p>
        <p>752-7G49  DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>LATE SHOW FRI. &amp;amp; SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.. ALL SEATS $1.75</p>
        <p>NIRTREYNOUISSARAI MILES LEEICOU'JACK WARDEN-GEOME HAMILTQW,I i</p>
        <p>iouaLUk</p>
        <p>nrr^TSjck TURNER</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0017" />
        <p>The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.*-Thuniday. June 27. It7417</p>
        <p>Many Make ECU Honor Lists</p>
        <p>(H), Mary AMct Allan (A), John David Amoo (H), Karan T Sutton Amon (O), Sharon Lou Atwall (A), Dorca* e D Austin (K), William a Austin (H), Ja Cynthia Ayaratt (H), Katharlrta M Matthaws (A), Clayton Brown Mayo lA), Jamas M Me ClusKay (A), Robart Ward McKaal (O), Valarla L McKlnnay (H)</p>
        <p>Judy K Bailay (A), Malbarn Carl Ballay (O), Marrlmon S Ballay (Dl, Jacquallna H Bakar (H), Malva Lols Banks (O). Dianna M Barkman (H), William Lyla Barlow (D), Dobra J Barrington (A), John M Barwick (M), Donna Morris Baugus IM), Christina M Baaman (A). Barbara C Culbrath (H), Karan Bauar Cutts (A), Shalla Joanna Darr (H).</p>
        <p>Mary Tannar Baddard (D), Robbia Spoon Ball (M), Tommy Wayna Barmatt (H), Douglas Floyd Banton (H), Elian Darlana Ban Ion (H), Linda A Blackwaldar (D). Charlas M Bobbitt (A). Oliva Elltabath Boyd (H), Robart MyrI Boys (M), John Graham Bradlay (H), Jattray W Brama (HI, Mark W Brodsky (A), Carl Edward Brown II (D), Forast Laa Brown (H), Kathloan Ruby Brown (A)  -</p>
        <p>Rita Butlar Cobb (A). Waltar T Calhoun (HI, Shalla T Calvin (HI, Carola B Camarn (H), Robart F Canda (H), Richard  C Capps (H),  Mary Elian</p>
        <p>Carawan  (D), Michaal Read  Camay (HI,</p>
        <p>Robert Lavl Carraway (HI, Deborah S molrinn  a  D  1  ^arson (D), Debra Jonas  Carson (D),</p>
        <p>tnOS students mflKing  S  Bj  Juclith M Sretle (H), Molly  Ann Bronnor</p>
        <p>(A), Linda Dtyonnc Brower (H), Tony</p>
        <p>A total of 2,926 East Carolina University students earned places on the universitys official honor lists for the spring quarter. The total was one of the highest for quarter honors lists in ECU history, comparing witn 2,543 for the spring quarter of 1973.</p>
        <p>The honors lists included students from 83 of the states 100 counties, from 32 of the 50 states, and from three foreign countries.</p>
        <p>Moit elite of the honor students are those making all As. Next are those who make .he Deans List with a solid B-plus average with no grade below C. The honor roll includes</p>
        <p>KITTEN FINDS ITS MITTENThis little kitten appears to have found its mitten and it happens to belong to its owner, David Bernard of</p>
        <p>Saginaw, Mich. The feline arrived from the Humane Society and obviously made itself right at home. (AP Wirenhoio'</p>
        <p>Families</p>
        <p>'Missing'</p>
        <p>Of MiA Means</p>
        <p>Deny</p>
        <p>Dead</p>
        <p>average with no grade below C.</p>
        <p>Ayd*o -AMrth# Ano Bright ID), Cheryl L Claybrook (A), Trim p EIII (A), Dixie Wayne Harn* (M), AAary Lai Jarvi* (H), Donna LotfIn (D), Henrietta McAlliter (H), Jeffrey McAllister (H), Becky Sue Mohie (H), Vivian Mumford (H), Jo Anna Paul (H).</p>
        <p>John Bagley Roberts (H), Linda Kay Smith (D), Charles L Westbrook (H) Kathy K Wheless (H), Wanda Weaver Wheless (H), Denise S Whitaker (H), Allan Man ning Wilson (H), Teresa V Wooten (H) BethelMargaret E. Blount (H), Edna Patricia Dennis (A), Theresa Elaine Dewar (A), James W. Futren (H), Curtis H Knox (H), Janet Grittin Knox (H), James E Beverly (A), Susan James Manning (H), &amp;lt;athy Terese Rook (H)</p>
        <p>FalklandMichael Hardy Cobb (D) FarmvilleKarol Anne Hart (D), Lisa Heller (H), James Richard Jones (D), Barbara Leymon Lang (H), Cheryl T .inville (H), Mary Patricia Little (D), Joyce Hensleigh Monk (H), Connie L M Nanney (D), Ernest Lee Oulnn (H), Linda McGowan Rose (A), Rebecca B Ailen (H), Jackie Carol Beaman (H), Charissa Lou Fields (H), Kathryn E. Finklea (H), Teresa A. Harris (H), Debra Blanche Taylor (H).</p>
        <p>FountainKenneth Roy Dunn (D), Deborah D Garris (A), Mary Kathryn Owens (A), and Carol Ann Proctor (D) GreenvilleDouglas Wayne Adams (A), Jane Lee Adams (H), Fred Wiley Alcock</p>
        <p>By BRIAN MOTTAZ SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -Charlene Walters has not seen or heard from her husband for over a year and a half, and doesnt know for sure if she ever will.</p>
        <p>Her husband, Capt. Donovan Walters, is one of over 1,300 American servicemen still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia.</p>
        <p>Regardless of the outcome, she wants the question of her husbands fate resolved and has embarked on a course she hopes will give her that answer.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Walters, a mother of two, is seeking a seat on the 15-member governing board of the National League of Families of POWs and MIAs in a leadership struggle that could once and for all determine what role the organization will play in the future.</p>
        <p>'The outcome of that struggle will be known when league members gather in Omaha, Neb., for the fourth annual convention June 28-July 1 to hear the results of elections for all 15 board seats.</p>
        <p>Status of MIAs At present there is a division among league members as to what they believe the status of MIAs to be, Mrs. Walters said, adding;</p>
        <p>Cutback In Power Plants</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE  (AP)'The</p>
        <p>Duke Power Ck). says three nuclear power units will open a year later than originally planned.</p>
        <p>It says delays in deliveries of equipment and drawn-out regulatory hearings are the reasons.</p>
        <p>Involved are the McGuire I and II units under construction at Lake Norman, and the Catawba facility on Lake Wylie. Catawba now is scheduled to open in 1980.</p>
        <p>Duke also announced Wednesday that it is considering changes in construction schedules for six other nuclear su-nits, three at the CJherokee plant in South Carolina and three at the Perkins plant in Davie County, N.C. It attributed this to a projected drop in demand for electricity.</p>
        <p>Dick Toomey, director of news services for Duke, said the Cherokee and Perkins plants were planned under a flexible schedule calling for a start-up of the first unit in 1981 and the sixth unit 36 to 60 month later. He said Duke now is considering a two-year delay in that schedule.</p>
        <p>Tar Heel New Kiwanis VP</p>
        <p>DENVER, COLO. (AP)A North Carolinian, James C. Brooks of Raleigh, has been elected one of the two vice presidents of Kiwanis international civic organization.</p>
        <p>The other vice president chosen Wednesday at the 59th annual convention was Maurice Gladman of SanU Ana, California.</p>
        <p>There are those who are Milling to accept the fate of MIAs as it stands now and do not want to pursue the matter further. But there are those of us who believe there are men alive and we are working toward that feeling.</p>
        <p>She says a majority of the present board leans towards the belief that ail unaccounted for servicemen are deada stance taken shortly after the last POWs returned in the spring of 1973.</p>
        <p>But she says fully a third of the leagues 1,600 members share her sentiments that some American servicemen are still alive in Southeast Asia.</p>
        <p>Men Are Alive</p>
        <p>We have proof of live sightings over there, she said. Men are alive.</p>
        <p>We are simply trying to get a positive acting board. We still want those with experience on the board, but its our mens lives at stake.</p>
        <p>We want action and we want a board that will pursue the MIA issue to the end.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Walters said some local chapters have been involved in programs of their own, but without the support of the national board the effects have been minimal.</p>
        <p>But if she is successful in placing a majority of members on the board who share her</p>
        <p>Orchestra, Chorus Next</p>
        <p>, After the rain last Sunday which cancelled out the feelings, she said, specific scheduled Soul Sunday per-</p>
        <p>Blakc Bright (A)</p>
        <p>Branda Harper Ernest (A), James Samuel Erway (O), Laura B Eure (H), Susan Edith Evers (A), Stephen Wayne Fans (H). Raymond Fernandei Jr (H), Sharon Jean Fisher (D), Laura H. Fit igerald (D), Anne Wilkes Fleming (O), Patricia L Fleming (H), Nora Cashion Fornes (O). Eliiabeth Ann Geiger (H), Douglas Steven Gerry (H), Mary E Gidley (H), Bambi Dawn Gordon (H).</p>
        <p>Jan Eliiabeth Durham (H), Kathryn Porter East (H), Cynthia L Easterling (D), Nornsan Earl Eastwood (H), Laura Ruth Ebbs (A). Barbara M Edwards (H), James '' Loren Edwards (H), William H Edwards (H), Thomas Carlton Elks (H), Evern M.M Entwistle (H), Joanne lone ErbV (H), Mary Godwin Fuller (H), Jiny Rufus Galloway (A), Sherry McKee Ga/ris (H), Barry G Gaskins (H)</p>
        <p>Betty Gregg Davis (A). Catherine Ray Davis (H), Richard Leo Davis Jr (D), Sylvia Copley Dawson (H), Julius G Dees III (H), Franklin H. Dennison (H), Thelma Lynne Dodds (D), Stephen A. Donald (H), Larry Edward Dowdy (H), Amelia C. Doyle (H), Aileen Griffin Duque (A), Cathryn S Crawford (H), John Milne Crawley (D), Eric James Crissman (H), Henry w. Crowson Jr. (A).</p>
        <p>Charles M. Castevens (A), Sandra M. Cayton (A), Jerry M. Clark (D), Robert Preston Clark (D&amp;gt;, Vicky Gail Clark (H), Patricia W Clemons (H), Wilfred J. Clif ford (H), Deborah End Cofer (H), Richard S. Cofer III (H), Christine L Colcord (H), Vernon L Conyers Jr (A), Ronald Eugene Cope (H), William J Cotter (O), Craig Michael Cox (H).</p>
        <p>Susan Reid Hill (A), John Ellwanger Hodge (A), Eliiabeth H. Hodges (H), Joseph Milton Hodges (H), Susan Hoinville (H), Laurel G.J. Holloman (D). Russell N. Holmes (A), Katherine J.C. Horne (D), Margaret C. Horne (A), William Hill Horne (H), William Henry Howe (D), Marjorie R. Harris (H), Veleta A.M. Harris (D), Martha Ann Harrison (D).</p>
        <p>Jean M. Tuck Brown (H), Debora Lee Bryant (A), Betty Riggs Buck (A), Donald S Foster (A), Nancy M.Z. Foster (D). Earl E Howell (H), Hyman Earl Hudson (H),</p>
        <p>action could be taken to resolve the MIA issue.</p>
        <p>Seek Publics Help We would pursue a national program aimed at gaining attention for the MIAs, she said. We would seek the publics help in applying pressure to those who can take and should take action.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Walters firmly maintains that those who share her feelings are not doing so merely because they can't face reality.</p>
        <p>We arent just a bunch of women who cant accept death, she said.</p>
        <p>All we want is confirmation that our men are dead, or action to get them home if they arent.</p>
        <p>FROM THE HORSES MOUTHSvetlana Golvanova, In-terpretor accompanying the track and field team from Soviet Russia, gets acquainted with a horse during a visit to a Texas rodeo and barbecue. The USSR and USA athletes will compete Friday and Saturday in a junior track and field meet at Austin. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>On The Piano</p>
        <p>HARRY GAYE</p>
        <p>9 P.M. until 12 A.M. June 28th Thru July 6th</p>
        <p>(Dily Except Sundays)</p>
        <p>Come join your friends for an evening of entertainment at the</p>
        <p>Fortune Teller Lounge</p>
        <p>U. s. 264 By-Pass 756-2792</p>
        <p>DAMADA I\ iKN n</p>
        <p>Sylvia Ann Hunt (H), Roaalla C Hufchans (A), Michaal S indorf (H).</p>
        <p>Marcia Kaya Jamas (0), Robart M Johannasan (H), Franklin Jofmson jr. (H), Ralph N Johnson (H), Lloyd W Johnston Jr (H).Margarat J Johnston (A), William H Johnston (H), Alan Laa Jonas (D), Gragory Laa Jortas (A), Laonard Wayna Jonas (H).</p>
        <p>Mary Gall Hart (H), Philip Scoff Harvay (A), Daborah W Haworfh (O), Chrlsfophar Hay (H), janM Haldanralch (O), Carol P Halmkamp&amp;lt;H),WlnfonLoa Handricks (H), Carl E Haraford (D), Daborah S Harring (h), Garald Wayna Harring (O), Robart Michaal Hill (h), Darla G Ovarino (H), Lindsay K Gurganus (H). Nancy K. Halfh cofa (D), Daphna Ann Hardaa (A).</p>
        <p>Barbara Anita Kaarns (D), Colarw E Kally (H) Sfaphania Laa Karr (H), Charlas Wayna Kaslar (H), Tharasa A Kllcoyna (D), KatharlnaHawas Klr&amp;gt;g (H), Lora Buck ' Landrafh (H), Amy M. Laggaft (H), Nancy C Laggaft (D), Suianna Rosa Lais (H), waltar Edward Lawls (H), AAarllyn E.W Jonas (A), Mickia Johnnia Jonas (A), Milton Osborna Jonas (H), Ragan J Jonas Jr. (H)</p>
        <p>Thomas Glann Littia (D). William Hanry Loy (D), Janica Rosa Lupar (D), Catharina MacCurbin (A), Lana Faya Manning (H), Robart E Manning Jr (D), Sandra M. Manning (H), Ronald Victor Martson (A). Robart A Marshburn &amp;lt;H), Susan Mason Mason (O). Rosa Wfllay Massay (A), Richard Allan Jonas (H), lavarlyT. Joynar (HI, Dabra Joanna W Karr (A).</p>
        <p>Rosamary E Millar (O), Connia J. Mingas (D), Richard W Mlnnick (H), Jana F.aati Mitchalt (H), Marcalyn A. Mitchatl (D), Paul C Mitchall (A), Carolyn Laggaft Moa (A), Nancy Bundy Moora (A), Jaannia E Morris (H), Donald Martin Morsa (H), Shari Ann Mosalay (H). Gary B. McOmbar | (D). Linda H Madlin (A), Rodnay Marvin Madlin (A), Tony Ernast Madlin (H).</p>
        <p>Craig Plarca Norfolk (H), Wanda A W. Nunn (H). Julia Britt Olivar (O), Daborah JoycaOwans (D), William C. Paca II (H), Janat Laigh Parkar (H), Audray H. Par sons (H). George M. Parsons (D), Jimmy Roscoa Pearson (H), Michaal A Pancola I (H). Harold Dean Penland (H), Barbara ' People* (H), Kenneth T. Parkins (D), Lynna M. Patterson (H), Carla E. Phillips (H)  .</p>
        <p>Margaret M. Mueege (O). Brartda Kaya" Murray (H). Barbara J. Nance (A), Barbara Smith Nelson (D), Diana P Nelson (H), Jesse Banks Nelson (A). John Richard Nelson (H), Robart E. Nelson Jr (H), Christopher Newcomb (H), Dennis Alvin Nichols (H), James P Nichols (D), John Lynn Miles (H), Jeanne L.Z. Millar (H), Cynthia Carol Sutton (H).</p>
        <p>Marvin E. Riddle II (A), Charles F. Riggs (H), Daniel Kent Roath (D). Tony Dean Roebuck (H), Robin Ragle Rogers (H), Eliiabeth M. Ronio (A), Alice Shoulars Rose (A). Howard Gray Sadler (H), Suianne M. Sadler (D), Sandra L.M. Schofield (H), Jeanne J. Scronce (H), Joseph Steven Porter (H), Richard Lee Prevette (H), David Lynn Prewatt (H), Jo Artn Ragaiio (D).</p>
        <p>Sharon J.V. Singlaton (H), Stanley SkrobialowskI (D), Ian Robert Smith (H), Mary Alice Smith (O), Peggy T. Smith (H), Teresa Ruth Smith (H), Rodney G. Snyder (H), Linda Ann Spain (H), Johnny Louis Speight (H), Michael Lee Springle (D), Camellia J. Springs (D), Alan Charles Gorrod (D), Rodney Edwin Gray (H), John J. Gresko (H), Susan Ruth GrIHith (H).</p>
        <p>Daniel G. Scruggs (H). Harry W. Severance (A). Susan B. Seymour (H), Vicki Gupton Shaw (O), Beverly P. Shearon (D), Joel Webb Shearon (H), Carvin Hanry Short (H), Eleanor C.M. Short (D), Jamas</p>
        <p>Rockwall Silva (A). Kimbarly Gay Simpson 3fhurber (H), Barbara M. TiSurbar (H^ (H), Mark Watkins Simpson (A), Joan Barbara AC. Tipton (D), Nancy Ilian Charlaa Rsmay (H), Mitchall Julas Raap Troutnwn (D), Kannath E Trueteva (H), (A), Francas B. Richard (A).  Staphanla I M Wilson (O), Jacquallna C.</p>
        <p>JIM K M. Wagnar (H), Elbert G Wsldan Yancey (A), Sylvia Calira Zalkin (A), jr. (H) Dana Lehr Webster (A), Kathryn Rosalind O. Thompson (D).</p>
        <p>Jaana Welch (h), Blllla T Waston (H), Grifton-Oabra Arm Coward (H&amp;gt;, Blllla Agnes B. Whichard (H), Anna Elizabeth Mann Davis (D), Laura Laa Kilpatrick (H), White (H), Danisa Crowder White (D), Marion M Lehman (A), Wayna Clay Lah Jamas Lawrence White (D), Mitchatl E. rnan (A), Kathalyn M. Muallar (A), Jarvis White III (H), Richard A White (D), Dabra Ray Murphy jr. (H), Lou J. H Pottar (O), Lynn Stocks (A), Carroll D Strldar Jr. (H), Larry David Simmons (A). Cynthia Mills Mary Doarner Strldar (O).  Smith (H), Jarmlfar Lynn Smith (A)</p>
        <p>William F. Whitaford (H), Frederic  GrimaslandKim Elmora Hodges (H)</p>
        <p>Whitehurst (D), Prixcilla J Whitlock (H), and Rita Sue Hodges (A).</p>
        <p>Kathryn V Wilder (O), Hanry Bryce StokesJamas Herbert Boona (H&amp;gt;, Wilhite (O), Dale Louis Williams (H), Kathy Elaine Bullock (D), David C .David Laa Williams (H), Gragory B Harrison (H), Jerry Wayna Powell (H), and</p>
        <p>Williams (A), Jamas M Williams (H), Katharine D Williams (H), Stavan C iWilliams (D), Gwandol Stubblefield (H), 'Harry W Stubbs (H), Jamas Ronald Sugg (H), Susan G Sullivan (H).</p>
        <p>Marcia SB. Stanfield (H), John R Stanfield (H), Hobart H Stanfield (H), Hayden COrr Turner (D), William L. Twirw (A), David Marc Varean (D), Donnie Eugene Vick (H), Frances Laggati Vick (A), Marvin Gilbert Vick (H), Roberta Lowa Vick (A), Julia Sumir Vickery (A), Anthony M Vigorlfo (H), Karin Elian Vlliardi (H), Janis Foster Vincent (H), Joe Michaal Wilson (A), Kay Frances Wilson (A), Richard J. Holloman (D).</p>
        <p>Susan Candace Tatum (D), Jacqueline M Taylor (H), Mickey T.L. Tarry (H), Daborah Anna Thomas (H), Daborah P Thomas (H), johnny Odell Thomas (A), Janat L. Thompson (H). Barbara M</p>
        <p>Gail Andrews Watson (H).</p>
        <p>WlntarvlllaLarry Gena Vincent (HI, Robart Gragory Vroom (H), Veronica Ward (H), Mar9arat L.S Wilson (H). Dee Anna Braxton (D), jerry Wayna Cox (H), Alaxina Daws OaCuzzi (H), Joanna H Eastwood (A), Annette L Franka (A). Lao Paul Franka (A), Mary Kay Gooding (H), Shaila J. Leavistar (A), Damsa G Mills (H), David Ryan Bruca (O). George Timothy Smith (H), Lena Kay Branch (H), David Hunter Fowlkes (H), Reaves Agnaw Fowler (D)</p>
        <p>New York City (APO FPO)Alice Marla Matharn (A), Bridgid Eileen Reddy (D). Sharon L. Greene (H), Barbara Gail Hester (H), Karen Arm Freeie (H).</p>
        <p>Outside USAKevin James Walker, Monrovia, Liberia (0); Ralph D.J Tralles, Medellin, S A (H); Caryl W Barnwell, Georgetown, Guyana, S.A. (A).</p>
        <p>LIVE</p>
        <p>ENTERTAINMENT?</p>
        <p>YOU BET!</p>
        <p>FRIDAY, JUNE 28 WALTER PLUMMER &amp;amp; TRIP-</p>
        <p>SATURDAY, JUNE 29 THE COACHMEN</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 WALTER PLUMMER</p>
        <p>HAPPY HOUR</p>
        <p>5 7 P.M.</p>
        <p>PADDOCK CLUB j</p>
        <p>1008 Dickinson Ave. 752 6517</p>
        <p>Private Membership Club  y</p>
        <p>^ w</p>
        <p>PFANUI</p>
        <p>I formance, the program planned I for this Sunday is Musical Comedy Sunday.</p>
        <p>Barry Shank will conduct a 20 piece orchestra; Jim Rees will be narrator, and there will be a chorus composed of high school students, ECU students and community people.</p>
        <p>Soloists will include an in strumental combo featuring Paul Tardiff, George Neff and Larry White. Singers slated to appear are Steve Koch, June Laine, Janice Vertucci, Juanda La Joyce, Bob Rausch, Rebecca Jo Brown, and Stuart Aronson.</p>
        <p>There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the concert at 7 p.m., part of a series of eight events to be given during the summer of the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets just off Reade Street.</p>
        <p>In the event of rain, Musical Comedy Sunday will be rescheduled for Monday, July 1 at the same place and time.</p>
        <p>The previously cancelled Soul Sunday will be presented at a later date which will be announced in the near future.</p>
        <p>Ellington Estate Tops $200,000</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Initially estimated at $200,000, the estate of composer Duke Ellington is to be administered by his son. Mercer K. Ellington.</p>
        <p>Ellington, 75, died May 24, leaving no will. Arrangements were made for the son, Ellingtons only child, to serve as administrator in Surrogate Court here.</p>
        <p>The late Ellingtons attorney, E. Lisk Wycoff Jr., estimated the estate is worth $200,000. But he said it is expected to reach a much higher figure when royalties, coyprights, manuscripts are assayed, with other properly-</p>
        <p>(/3</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>z</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>F"</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>YOU'VE BEEN AlPiN* AN'ABETTIN' CERTAIN RARTIES IN TOWN T' MANUFACTURE AN SELL CERTAIN PROPUCTS/...SO FAR, YOU GOT ANY ARSUMENT?</p>
        <p>...AN THESE CERTAIN RARTIES HAVE been CDMMITTINA criminal ACTION BY BEIN' IN BUSINESS WITHOUT NO LICENSE. nor RAYIN THE VILLAGE SWES TAX/</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0018" />
        <p>lf)_Thr Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 27, 1974</p>
        <p>Safer Serum</p>
        <p>For Rabies</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP&amp;gt; - The Food and Drug Administration says a new antirabies serum produced from the blood of humans instead o( horses can provide safer t^ea^ment for persons bitten b^ rabid animals.</p>
        <p>The FDA announced^^Wednes-day that it has licensed the new Hyperab serum manufactured by Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley. Calif.</p>
        <p>The company said the product would be available beginning in August but in limited supply, because of a shortage of human donors to provide blood containing rabies antibodies.</p>
        <p>A Cutter Laboratories spokesman said the new serum can supplant the Pasteur treatment, which involves a painful and sometimes fatal series of injections of horse serum.  ^</p>
        <p>Many persons are violently allergic to horse serum and suffer a serious reaction if administered the Pasteur treatment.</p>
        <p>westerly direction to the point of the beginning, and being the property described in two deeds to Raiph D Bailey et al., which duly appear of record in Book C 25 at page 32 and in Book 0 35 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>The property wiil be soid subject to taxes and prior liens, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as required by law.</p>
        <p>This 19th day of June, 1974. JOSEPH F BDWEN, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE June 20, 27,- July 4, 11, 1974.</p>
        <p>Would Extend Licensing Time</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)-A director of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, Wade Hargrove, has testified in favor of a bill to extend federal broadcast licenses to five years from the present three.</p>
        <p>He told a Senate communications subcommittee Wednesday the measure is a needed guarantee of stability in the broadcast industry.</p>
        <p>The bill also would make it easier for stations to hold their license against competitive bids. And it would prohibit denial of license renewal solely because a station owner had other media holdings in the same market.</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered for resale; the Pitt County Board of Education having deter mined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been of fered for sale, and resale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said properly .</p>
        <p>NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:15 A.M. on</p>
        <p>FRIDAY,JUNE2I, 1974 the following described property: "That certain lot or parcel of land located in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, upon which is located the brick building formerly used as the Grimesland Elementary School: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the nor them right of way of Pitt Street and the eastern right of way of Chicora Street; thence from said point of BEGINNING and with the eastern right of way of Chicora Street North 30 57 East 260.0 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Fernand V. Pilosi, thence with the property line of the said Pilosi, South 58 36 East 208.20 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing Sooth 58 36 East 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with the said Pilosi line South 31 35 West 84.15 feet toan iron stake, a corner, thence North 58 36 West 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence South 31 35 West 26.44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with M. H. Godley and Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the line of M H Godley South 31 35 West 149.4 feet to the northern right of way of Pitt Street; thence with the said right of way North 58 36 West 205.33 feet to the point of the BEGINNING Reference is made to map of record in Map Book 22. page 63, of the Pitt County Registry."</p>
        <p>The opening bid for this property will be 56,035.00 The Pitt County Board of Education in sellmg the property described herein, makes no warrenty, express or implied respecting the future use of the septic tank or seepage lines from said tank which have been or are presently serving the buildings on the property described herein.</p>
        <p>This property will be sold for CASH and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.</p>
        <p>Additional information pertaining to the property herein described can be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina This the 12th day of June, 1974 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford, Secretary W W Speight,</p>
        <p>Pitt County Attorney June 17, 27, 1974</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER OEEDOF TRUST</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 11, 1974, and executed by Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., a corporation, to J. H. McLawhorn, Trustee, of recorded in Book K 42 at page 703 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having called upon the Trustee to forclose thereon, the undersigned Trustee will, on Wed nesday, the 3rd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Cour thousedoor in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:</p>
        <p>That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being on the west side of Academy Street and on the north side of the F. F. Cox lot, and beginning at an iron stake at the northeast corner of the F. F. Cox lot; thence running westwardly 150 feet to an iron stake in the B. F. James line, thence running northwardly 94 feet to an iron stake; thence running eastwardly 150 feet to an iron stake on Academy Street; thence running with Academy Street 110 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Elbert Smith et al. to Ernestine Rolljns Bostic by deed dated May 31, 1946, and recorded in Book R 24 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry; also, being the same parcel of land conveyed by Ernestine Rollins Bostic and her husband, Bithel H. Bostic, to John Allen Jackson and wife, Virginia Jackson, by deed dated February 23, 1951, and recorded in Book V 25 at page 257 of the Pitt County Registry, the said John AlleOackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the Grantors in the deed to thesaid Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., dated March 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, the said John Allen Jackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the Grantors in the deed to the said Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., dated March 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>The successful bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale to show good faith in the bidding.</p>
        <p>This the 31st day of May, 1974.</p>
        <p>J. H. McLawhorn Trustee</p>
        <p>R. B. Lee, Attorney</p>
        <p>P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974.</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered for resale, the Pitt County Board of Education having deter mined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been of fered for sale, and resale, after which, within the time alloyved by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11.( A.M. on</p>
        <p>FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1974 the following described property: "That certain lot or parcel of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Lunchroomv BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland, said stake being the northeast corner of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; running thence South 74 degrees 1 minute and 20 seconds East, 308 feet to the line of Susan E. Mayo Heirs; thence With the Mayo line South 08 degrees 30 minutes West, 577 feet to the R.J. Little Heirs line, thence with the Little line South 83 degrees 30 minutes West 339 feet to the E C. King line; thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 minutes and 40 seconds Easf/ 4&amp;gt;l^.ifeet, thence with the K ing and Church line North 15 degrees 05 minutes and 40 seconds East 275 feet to the BEGINNING,containing 4.84 acres."</p>
        <p>The opening bid for this property will be 510,550.00.</p>
        <p>The property will be sold for cash and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.</p>
        <p>The Pitt  County  Board  of</p>
        <p>Education will  reserve  the right to</p>
        <p>reject any and all bids</p>
        <p>Additional information p&amp;gt;ertaining to the property described herein and the buildings thereon may be ob tained from  the office of  the</p>
        <p>Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. A S  Alford,  in the  Pitt</p>
        <p>County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>This the 12th day of June, 1974.</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>BOARD Of Education</p>
        <p>By Ott Alford, Secretary W W Speight,</p>
        <p>Pitt County Attorney June 17, 27, 1974Greenville</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE</p>
        <p>Because of default in the in debtedness secured by Deed of Trust executed by E E. RAWL, jR , AND WIFE,JOSIEW RAWL, recorded in Book O 41, page 699, Pitt County Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned Sub sfitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash et 2 :00 P M on Juty 1?, tS74, at the Pitt County Courthouse, just inside the door facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property;</p>
        <p>Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, an&amp;lt;f beginning at a stake m the eastern property line of Jarvis Street, said stake being 107 feet south of the touthaest intersection of Willow and Jarvis Streets; then running m a southerly direction, along the eastern boundary of Jarvis Street, 66 feet, then in an easterly direction, and at right angles with Jarvis street, 193 feet, nwre or less, to the Mmnie E. Johnston line, then m a northerly direction, parallel with Jarvis Street and along said Minnie E Johnston property, 61.5 feet to the southeast comer of the Raymond j. K.ng lot, .ten In a westerly direction, along the southern boundary line of said King lot, 70 feet to the southeast corner of the King lot; than m a northerly direction, along the western boun dary of the tUng lot, 19 f*t. more or lass, to thaiouthaast corner of the MiMtie  o'  Citizen:</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, rvotice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 11, 1974, at 8 00 p m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following</p>
        <p>descrilfed farrifery within the City of GreenvilU</p>
        <p>ille as follows TRACT NO 1 Property To Be Rezoned From "Shopping Center" (CS) To "Office And Institutional" (O * I) And Also Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City of Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of N C 43, said point being located where the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road would intersect said right of way if projected and running thence from said point S 78 degrees 27' W along the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if ex tended, 222 feet to a point.</p>
        <p>Thence, N 37 degrees r W , 1548 feet to a point in the division line between the Pitt Plaza property and the Evans property;</p>
        <p>Thence, N 44 degrees 44' E., 205 feet to a concrete monument in the western right of way line of N C. 43, Thence, S 37 degrees 1' E along the right of way line of said highway, 1672 feet to the point of beginning Containing approximately 7 4 acres</p>
        <p>tract no 2 Praparty Ta Be Rcioned From "RA-28" To "Shop-pmg Center" (C$) And Also Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, N.C.  r*</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of the Red Banks Road, if said Red Banks Road were extended, said point being located 4(X) feet west of the western right of way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly; said point being located In the present Corporate Limits line and running thence S 78 degrees 27' W., 925 feet to a point along the present Corporate Limits line and the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if projected; said point being located where the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard would Intersect the northern right of way iine of Red</p>
        <p>Banks Road, if Ariington Boulevard were extended, and running fhence</p>
        <p>from said point N. 42 degrees 46' W. aiong the eastern right of way line of Ariington Boulevard, if extended, 900 feet to a point in said right of way. Thence, N 44 degrees 44' E. along the Pitt Piaza property, 935 feet to a point in said property iine, said point being located 400 feet west of the western right of way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly^, Thence, S. 37 degrees V E., 1420 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Containing approximately 23.1 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "HA-20" To "Office And Institutional" (O B I) And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>S BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of'N.'C. 43, said point being located where the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, would in tersect the western right of way line of N C. 43 and running thence S. 37 degrees!' E along the western right of way line of N. C. 43 , 622 feet to a concrete monument, the First Free Will Baptist Church property corner; Thence, S 50 degrees 15' W. along the Free Will Baptist Church property line, 720 feet to a concrete monument;</p>
        <p>Thence, S 67 degrees 25' W. 850 feet to the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, if Arlington Boulevard were extended as proposed;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 22 degrees 30' W. along the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard as proposed, 1080 feet to a point where the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard intersects the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 78 degrees 27 E. along the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, 1404 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Containing approximately 29.4 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 4: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office And Institutional" (OBI) And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point where the western right of way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard would intersect the southern right-of way line of Red Banks Road as proposed and running thence from said point S. 22 degrees 30' E along the western right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 665 feet to a point in said right of way line;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 78 degrees 27' W., 665 feet to a point in the southern right of way of Red Banks Road, if said Red Banks Road were extended as proposed;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E. along the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road as proposed, 665 feet to the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Containing approximately 10.0 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 5: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "R-6" And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a concrete monument, said monument marking the northwest corner of the First Free Will Baptist Church property and running thence S. 1 degree W. with the First Free Will Baptist Church property and a ditch, 761 feet to a point.</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 33 degrees 50' E., 72 feet to a point;</p>
        <p>Thence S. 43 degrees 55' E., 340.2 feet toa point, a concrete monument;</p>
        <p>Thece, S. 39 degrees 30' E., 302 feet to an iron axle, the Ralph Tucker property corner;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 78 degrees 5' W. along the Tucker property, 1651.7 feet to an iron stake;</p>
        <p>Thence, N 83 degrees 10' W., 310.2 feet to a concrete monument in the David Evans property line;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 19 degrees 55' W along the David Evans property, 2278.3 feet to the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended;</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E. along the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road as proposed, 310 feet to a point.</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 22 degrees 30' E., 665 feet to a point.</p>
        <p>Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E., 665 feet to the western right of way line of Arlington Boulevard as proposed;</p>
        <p>Thence, the same course, N 78 degrees 27' E., crossing Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 85 feet to the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, as proposed;</p>
        <p>Thence, S. 22 degrees 30' E along the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 420 feet to a point in said right of way.</p>
        <p>Thence, N 67 degrees 25' E., 850 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Containing approximately 66 2 acres.</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>by order of the city</p>
        <p>COUNCIL</p>
        <p>W N MOORE City Clerk</p>
        <p>David E Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney</p>
        <p>June 27 and July 4, 1974</p>
        <p>PresHled As A Pitlic lifomztiti Strvici</p>
        <p>[SaflsrjnMBGreenvilleCitizen:</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to the proposed street improvement protect on Canterbury Road, from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road, as requested in a petition submitted by the owners of abutting properties on the 12th day of July, 1973, was adopted by the City Council of m City of Greenvilte, Norm Carolina, on the 6th day of June, 1974 The proposed street improvement protect includes the installation of curb and gutter and strip pavmg The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8 (X) p m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 11th day of July, 1974, for the purpose of hearing all interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL</p>
        <p>W N MOORE City Clerk</p>
        <p>David E Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney June 27, July 4, 1974</p>
        <p>Preseitii As A Pibtic liforiatiii Sirvici</p>
        <p>rssfiGreenville Citizen:</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 32-137 and 32-140 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 11, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Sections 32 137 and 32 140 of the C ity Code to provide that petitioners, (or rezoning, variance, and special use petitions, shall pay a fee in the amount of the actual advertising cost of advertising said application for public hearing. That said amendgsent will provide that petitioner's fee shall be a minimum of S5.00 which minimum cost shall be in addition to the actual cost of advertising the notice for public hearing required for or dinances.</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL</p>
        <p>W N MOORE .  City  Clerk</p>
        <p>David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney June 27, July 4 1974</p>
        <p>Presented As A Public Information Service</p>
        <p>[iisf</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>Ads</p>
        <p>DIAL 752-6166AUTOMOTIVEAuto for Sale</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1964, 6</p>
        <p>cylinder, straight shift. $495. 756 3655.</p>
        <p>DODGE POLARO '72, gold, air, 4 door sedan, new tires. Excellent condition. 746-3714.</p>
        <p>DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746 6659</p>
        <p>EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758 0372 after 7:00.</p>
        <p>FORD '65 air conditioned, good condition, $400. Call 752 4744 after 6.</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD has daily rentjis at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.</p>
        <p>MALIBU '69, good condition, burgandy with black vinyl top. Call 758 1919.</p>
        <p>MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof. Full power, great condition. 8,000 miles. 756 5621 9 10:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>MUSTANG MACH I, 1970, good condition 746 3630.</p>
        <p>guaranteed Enaine transmission, body parts/Pree parts locating service. **Crisp Auto Salvage</p>
        <p>Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)</p>
        <p>PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON '73. Fully equipped. Purchased June '73, balance may be assumed at $140 (Allstate). Cost $6400 new. You can pay equity of $1800, cash or trade, pay off balance of $3600 or assume loan, or refinance. Call 756 m3 after 6, 752 5110 days</p>
        <p>PINTO '73, like new. Purchased September, '73, less than 4,000 miles $2150 Can be financed with approved credi* or assume Allstate and pay equity Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days</p>
        <p>PONTIAC LE MANS SPORT 1972,</p>
        <p>automatic arxl air conditioner We accept trade ins and can arrange financing Call or come see at Holt OldsDatsun, 101 Hooker Rd 756 3115.Brown &amp;amp; Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.</p>
        <p>BBDBDa</p>
        <p>BBEIDDBB</p>
        <p>W.W. Brown  Dick Green</p>
        <p>Bob Brown  Otho Cozart</p>
        <p>Jimmy Robards  Russell Cayton</p>
        <p>Robert Tugwell</p>
        <p>TORINO 351, '70. A I shape New pamt, white with black interior Must sell, going in service Call 756 7493 after 8 00 $1250</p>
        <p>VEGA GT HATCHBACK 1972. ex cellent condition $1550 firm 756 6171</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN '71 with air con ditioning, and '64 Oldsmobile con vertible Call 752 1905 after 5pmHaving Enaine Trouble? See</p>
        <p>"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.917 W. 5th SI. 75B 1131</p>
        <p>WISH TO BUY 20 foot LaPstrake boat Write Box 1314,/Aatmews. N C 28105</p>
        <p>Moats A Equipmant</p>
        <p>42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. COm pletely equipped with nett. For more information, call 7SO 3276, nite 758 1505.</p>
        <p>20' COBIA, deep V hull, with I15 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped $2500 211 B. Stanclll Dr., 752 1346</p>
        <p>'72 COBIA 17' Bowrlder. 100 hor sepower Evinrude. Long trailer Excellent condition. Many extras 752 6166 day, 756 0867 night.</p>
        <p>16' WELLCRAFT, 125 horsepower Evinrude. May be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Memorial Drive.</p>
        <p>12' ALUMINUM BOAT. 4 horse motor, Minn Kota 40 trolling motor 756 6682 after 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Cyclas For Sala</p>
        <p>YAMAHA 100 cc 1973. $300 or best Offer. 2 bicycles, $40. Call after 5 p.m 752 1981.</p>
        <p>YAMAHA 100, practically new with only 200 miles, used only twice. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.</p>
        <p>'72 YAMAHA 350, excellent condition, good tires, recent inspection. $550 cash, or can be financed with approved credit. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sala</p>
        <p>VW VAN, good condition, curtains, carpet, $400. Apply Village Green, apartment 25, at 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE1972 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cylinder with electric winch. 758 4217.</p>
        <p>Dogs A Pets</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies for sale. Call 746 4374.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies, male. Call 758 0241, after 6 30 call 758 0088.</p>
        <p>AKC BRINDEL Great Dane puppies with black masks, 4 weeks old Can be seen at 1407 Ragsdale Rd. Call days 752 7171 at nights 752 4632, weekends, anytime, 752 4632.</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens for sale, Sealpoint, trained. $5, $10, $15. Call anytime 756-0060.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Help Wanted</p>
        <p>REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S wanted immediately. Good benefits. Reply to Mr. T. Koldjeski, Director of Nursing, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, N.C.</p>
        <p>TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks and waitresses. Good pay, free meals, tips, and paid vacation. Call 752 5303 before 5 p.m. or 758 0257 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>ANNOUNCER</p>
        <p>Wanted for part time work and Sunday mornings. For appointment contact John AAoore, Program Director at WFAG Radio, Farmville, N.C. 753-4122.</p>
        <p>MUTUAL OF OMAHA</p>
        <p>We need one man who needs $403.75 per week</p>
        <p>ContactR.G. Craft</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401Phone 763-4621MUTUAL OF OMAHA</p>
        <p>Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F</p>
        <p>POSITION AVAILABLE for female as clerk typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.</p>
        <p>WANTED: man to cure tobacco. Rent free house if needed. 756 0858 or 756 2333.AVON</p>
        <p>LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. As an Avon Representative, you cen make good money even if you've never "told" before. Interested? Call:</p>
        <p>Call: 758-2444</p>
        <p>'IT'S REALLY MINE'^ Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Adsi. Check Now!</p>
        <p>DRIVER NEEDED for mobile home dealer. Experience helpful. Top pay Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.Salesmen Needed</p>
        <p>Two salesmen are needed to work out of our Greenville, N.C. office. We offer above average income, with fringe benefits, working in a 60 mile radius of Greenville, no overnight traveling. This job will afford you Ideal working conditions plus being your own boss. Send resume to:SALESP O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>MATURE MEN AND WOMEN</p>
        <p>cashiers needed for the Happy Store in Greenville and Farmville Apply to Sue McCalip, between 12 noon and 3 p m.. SI4 E 14th St., Greenville</p>
        <p>MAN AT LEAST IS years Of age with some high school Permanent employment Experience not necessary. Willing to learn tire retreading. Apply in person to David L. Elks or James E Sutton at Sutton's Sarvice Canter, Ipc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C</p>
        <p>Farm Fouipmant</p>
        <p>OWNERS OF CASE TOBACCO HARVESTERS. We have a stock of repairs. Ship anywhere. Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N C Phona 527 2251</p>
        <p>Uvtttoch</p>
        <p>HORSE FOR SALE: EnglMf or Weam suitabiafor all ages 7S2 3467 affir 4</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Uvastock</p>
        <p>6 YEAR OLD GELDING, trained English and Western. Call 752 1812.</p>
        <p>ONE 4 YEAR pleasure mare, nice conformation and good manners, anyone can ride. S275. Call 753 3689 after 6:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Miscallantous For Salt</p>
        <p>1 WESTINOHOUSE air condltionar, 11* ] BTU's. S100. Days 756 3175, afttr 5, 756 1112.</p>
        <p>FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary</p>
        <p>Kay Baauty Products art now availabla In Greenvllla. Call 752-1201.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Kael Peanut Compariv Memorial Drive.</p>
        <p>SINGER USED MACHINE sale after</p>
        <p>inventory clearance. Machines as low as S29.95. Touch and Sew from $49.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.</p>
        <p>WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.</p>
        <p>WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING</p>
        <p>Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &amp;amp; Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.  '</p>
        <p>FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.</p>
        <p>CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.</p>
        <p>RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E 10th St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.</p>
        <p>YARD SALESaturday, June 29, 10 1, baby and child furniture, dishes, clothes, odds and ends. 2523 South Memorial Drive, across from Harris's.</p>
        <p>OFFICE COPIER, Apeco Super Stat II. $300 . 756 3611.</p>
        <p>YARD SALEFurniture, ap pliances, small items. Saturday, June 29th, 118 N. Jarvis St.</p>
        <p>MARANS MODEL 19 receiver, dual 1229 turntable, 2 inner audio 4000 speakers, must sell. Call 753 3031 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>FOR TOBACCO HANDS.</p>
        <p>Refrigerator $25.00, beds complete S15.00, etc. Call 756 6027 after 6:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>POULAN 14" blade, like new. Carrying case, valid warranty, used less than 2 hours. $150 gets chain saw, case, fuel and can. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Executive Desks</p>
        <p>60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.</p>
        <p>Reg. Price</p>
        <p>Special Price</p>
        <p>^143.30 ^9.50</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>569 S. Evans Sf.</p>
        <p>752-2175</p>
        <p>LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>LOVELY COLORFUL linen table cloths 10 per cent off this week only. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.</p>
        <p>FRESH VEGETABLEScollards, squash, cucumbers, snap beans pole and bush, potatoes. Pick your own or we pick. Call Crawford Farm, 6 miles out, 756 2434.</p>
        <p>NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.^v^-trfSSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>For all your cabinet or remodeling needs call Quality Woodcraft 746-3951.Offices for rent near court house, carpeted and utilities included. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373 and 756-2085 at night.</p>
        <p>Need a Plumber, Electricimi or Carpenter?Call</p>
        <p>Bill EverettAt</p>
        <p>746-3996Mon.-Sat.</p>
        <p>Miictlianaout For Sala</p>
        <p>5 HOURSRPOWER self propelled lawnmower In good running con dilion. $60. Call 756 5234.</p>
        <p>SEWINO MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery 27 years ex perience. 7J2 2083</p>
        <p>LOW OAK CHEST. $25.00; square oak table, $65.00, dresser, $1500 Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312 or 756 4775</p>
        <p>MOVINGrefrigerators, stove, air conditioner, bike, mower, furniture, clothes, much more. 752 2328.</p>
        <p>BELOW COST ON CAR PET. Save up to 75 per cent. Carpet at give away prices All first line shag-$299 a</p>
        <p>yarT Will give immediate stallation. Carpet installation man on showroom floor. All work guaran teed. Also 50 unusual driftwood lamps. Factory Mills Outlet, next to Nobles Truck Stop, behind Lake in large metal building. Approximately 5 miles south of Chocowinity on US 17. Open from 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 946 7693.</p>
        <p>FLOOR SANDER, edger, shingle cutter, 2 linoleum roller Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.</p>
        <p>TWIN BOX SPRINGS and mattress Good deal $30 752 0283.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;2x16, pink</p>
        <p>J B Daw!,,^r  Call</p>
        <p>J p Davis Furniture 752 5155Lost A Found</p>
        <p>FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.</p>
        <p>LOST: 12x20 large brown envelope, containing art work. Lost on Library St. Thursday afternoon. Reward offered 756 4831.</p>
        <p>LOST: Full grown pure white altered male cat with one blue eye and one yellow eye. Wearing a clear flea collar and answers to Biff. Lost in area of East 4th St. 752 1261.</p>
        <p>LOST: 1 blonde and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St vicinity. Reward. 758 3514.</p>
        <p>LOST: In the'vicinity of Old County Home, hound, female, black back, bridle legs and head. Finder please call collect 946 1647 Ola Forbes, Chocowinity,</p>
        <p>FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.MOBILE HOMESMobile Homes For Rent</p>
        <p>FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only, 756 3159 or 758 1631</p>
        <p>SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 756 7 340.</p>
        <p>ONE 2 BEDROOM with air con ditioner. Call 756 1900.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.</p>
        <p>2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.</p>
        <p>WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.</p>
        <p>BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW the</p>
        <p>best home buys are In the Classified Ads.</p>
        <p>1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.</p>
        <p>1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758-5995 from 5 9 p.m., days call 752 6488 , 9 5.</p>
        <p>12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM Coburn, furnished with air conditioner. $2300 Call 756 1546 or 756 4997.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, storage house. Call 756 3109 or J58 3175.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYREGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE</p>
        <p>$10,000-$!2,000 Starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Opportunity to travel and advanced training in many areas. For detailed information call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>SWEET CORN</p>
        <p>Order daily for pickup the next day at 10 AM, 12 Noon, 4 PM, or 6 PM</p>
        <p>"Jim" Wilde USN (RET)</p>
        <p>Your "Friendly Farmer"</p>
        <p>Trailer space for rent. Call after 6. 752-6524</p>
        <p>CAU. 756-6424</p>
        <p>WORLD S I  I</p>
        <p>ID TfRA/ITf COrilR 'JI</p>
        <p> SPECIAL NOTICED</p>
        <p>We will be closed July 1st thru July 7th in order to give all of our employees a well deserved vacation.</p>
        <p>TOM SMITH'S BODY SHOP</p>
        <p>al Ilion N. (iiffMU* .Stref'l (rf'f'iu illf*. N.C. 27h;iI</p>
        <p>A leading North Carolina finance company has opening in Greenville for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, excellent benefits program and a company car furnished. If you are interested in a career with a growing company send your resume and qualifications to: ^^^nAGER</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 818 Grtnvill, N.C.</p>
        <p>Mobil* Homot For Solo</p>
        <p>IF VOU'VB SAID you want to Mil It My It again with a Want Ad.</p>
        <p>12x52, 2 BBDROOMS. 756 1212 aftar 6.</p>
        <p>1956 MOBILE HOME. 8x50, axctlltnl cond.tion $850 7 53 4 287</p>
        <p>12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned Call 758 0286 after 4.30 p.m</p>
        <p>'74 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room with washer and dryer, fireplace, electric heat, central air, wall to wall carpet, used 4 months. Paid $18,500, sell-$16,000. 758 2910 day or nighfOpportunity</p>
        <p>GROCERY AT BAYVIEW on the</p>
        <p>Pamlico River Lease or buy. Complete mobile home hookup on premise. Contact I L. Flowers, Rt. 1, Box 229, Bath, N C., 923 5361</p>
        <p>Professional</p>
        <p>HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our</p>
        <p>business. For free estimates and cost, call 756 6462 or 756 5958</p>
        <p>WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the Sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville $22,500. Call 756 1876.</p>
        <p>Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal</p>
        <p>Service"m</p>
        <p>D. G. Nichols Agency</p>
        <p>realtor 752-4012 Anytime</p>
        <p>JEANNETTE COX  AGENCY,</p>
        <p>Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.</p>
        <p>HFor Better BuysReal Estate Call or See E. H. Williford</p>
        <p>List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-3911 Night PL2-4409Farms For Sale</p>
        <p>38 ACRES, all allotments. 3'] acres tobacco. In prhrhe location on Hooker, Road. $152,000. Contact D G Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 758 2370.Houses For Sale</p>
        <p>1304 MYRTLE AVE.2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large lot. $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.</p>
        <p>SEXY RED CARPETING in the</p>
        <p>master bedroom, lots of pretties, like 1' 2 baths spacious kitchen and dining area, central heat Call Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans 75 2 4 224, Faye Bowen 756 5258.</p>
        <p>COULD BE. . .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. ID baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.</p>
        <p>$38,500 ATTRACTIVE:  This nice</p>
        <p>home wants to belong to a happy family who is looking for a 4 bedroom twme. It is situated on a large lot in a prestige neighborhood. 2'2 baths. .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice wooded lot, l(X)'x2(X)'. Good 8 per cent loan assumption. $25,500. Blount 8, Ball Co., Inc., 752 6163, nights and weekends 752 4499 , 756 2957.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTECHNICAL SKILL AREAS</p>
        <p>Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're</p>
        <p>experienMd. If you're between 17 and 35 ylSrs old, call your Army</p>
        <p>Representative at 752-4826 in Greenville and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program.</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGSC. L LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>752-6116</p>
        <p>FREE FREE FREE BASEBALL GAME TICKETSBUCK'S GULF SERVICE</p>
        <p>2704 E. lOtb ST.CRAFTED SERVICES</p>
        <p>Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop</p>
        <p>Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4IM  8  a.m.  -  4:X)  p.m.</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPICES</p>
        <p>Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.Colonial Park</p>
        <p>Mi^ev I] Aire.1 ir^n Ourreueh.-</p>
        <p>Phone 758 441] S6rl Rayfteid</p>
        <p>HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES</p>
        <p>Career opportunity with tep Mlary and excallenf fringe benefits. We know its hard le gef a good lob without experience, but we'll give you both Wo hevt hundrodt of openings in many diHoronf areas and H you qualify we'll guarantee you the |eb and thill training of your choicein writingbefore you enlist. We'll alM guarantee ttie Outy locafipn ef your choice Thinh about the |eb er career you woufO hho H hevoThen eentact yovr Army RepreMntativoYou might be surpriseO. if yptTrp between \j and 15 years eld. call 7S1-48U in Ortenville for mor* information.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0019" />
        <p>Houtt For Salo</p>
        <p>WMBN BNOUOH't INOUOH look for that batter |ob In the Clattltlad Ad* aach dayl</p>
        <p>K CAMPUSThraa badroom, 2 bath*, country kitchan with larqa</p>
        <p>ms  Joyce  Shackleford,  752</p>
        <p>MAMA SAYSi "7is* par cent interest is the thing,'' and especiaiiy on a new home tuiiy carpeted, featuring a spacious kitchen and dining area Cali Greenviile Development Co 752 2814 or Winnie Evans 752 4224, Paye Bowen 756 5258.</p>
        <p>CLAREMONT Subdivision, 1)3 Martha Loop, Parmviiie. 3 bedrooms, iiving room, kitchen den combination, 1'j baths. Call Paul E Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY AREA-1'/, jfpTy, living room with tirepiace, dining room, 5 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, workshop area Over 2000 square feet heated area Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1 978</p>
        <p>BY OWNER3 bedrooms, den, living room, I'j baths, large kitchen, utility, carpet, central air, 2 years old. 1 mile to industrial sites. Owner will finance. Call 756 2671.</p>
        <p>LAKE GLENWOOO, formal living room and dining room, den with a tirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and garage. 758 2072 after 5</p>
        <p>LOT'S OP ROOM. No money down, low payments, what more can you ask tor? LocationMyrtle Avenue Call 752 2814 or 756 5258.</p>
        <p>EASTERN SCHOOL district. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, living room with tirepiace. Beautiful panelled family room, dining and kitchen combination, 1'/, baths. Assume 5'/4 percent PH A loan or refinance Alexander Circle. 758 4754.</p>
        <p>BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4', baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756 4931 for ap pointment.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY AREA3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace S2S,000 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.</p>
        <p>POR SALE BY OWNER2 Story, 4 bedroom, brick home. Poyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, walk in attic and basement, 2 car garage. 1 block from Wahl Coates Elementary School. 2404 East 4th St. $37,500. Shown by ap pointment only. Call 752 3710 or 758 1566.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths with most extras. Situated on a 2 acre lot 7 miles southeast of Greenville. This property has a nice storage building on the back part of lot. With central heat and over 1000 square feet of floor space Enclosed with a chain link fence. Price $45,000. Call 756 1876 for an appointment.</p>
        <p>Lott For Solo</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 501 Edgewood, Ayden. Owner will pay closing costs. 746 6555.</p>
        <p>POR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and ' 7. Well land scaped. Possible 7'/? per cent loan assumption. Phone 746 6293.</p>
        <p>520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.</p>
        <p>LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, shady lot, priced low 20's. Dozier Appraisal &amp;amp; Realty Co., 752-1055, 756 5367.</p>
        <p>OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS3</p>
        <p>bedrooms, 1'z baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully cprpeted; located on Belvoir Hwy. FHA VA financing available, Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.</p>
        <p>Lots For Sale</p>
        <p>WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752 1910.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>The Ayden Sport Shop will 4be closed for vacation beginning July 1, 1974 and will reopen July 8, 1974.</p>
        <p>Blueberries</p>
        <p>Pick your own-</p>
        <p>20* lb.</p>
        <p>Morris</p>
        <p>Blueberry</p>
        <p>Farm</p>
        <p>Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17</p>
        <p>Open 7 Days per Week</p>
        <p>637-6630 637-3709 637-6896</p>
        <p>SAVE G MINUTES AWAY</p>
        <p>GRUBBS</p>
        <p>Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>USED CAR WARRANTY</p>
        <p>12 month or 12,000 mile Wcirranty on parts and labor. Low down payment and low monthly payments with no collision on used</p>
        <p>APPROXIMATELY I acrt lot or pavtd road naar Grimatland $1,850 Owner will finance 756 1876.</p>
        <p>BBAUTIPUL LOTS POR *al*</p>
        <p>Located Jn Country Club Acre*, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756^166</p>
        <p>I ACRE WOODED LOT. Partially cleared. In country, oast of Grean vine Call 758 0241, after 6:30 p.m. call 758 0088.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>Retort Property</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH-Second row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752 2679.</p>
        <p>CHOCOWINITY BAY3 bedrooms, private pier, swimming, boating, Pamllies, week only. 746</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH cottage Available July 6 13, 20 27. August. 746 6448,</p>
        <p>RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>One and two bedroom apart ments</p>
        <p>All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet</p>
        <p>Swimming pool opening in June</p>
        <p>Large play area for children</p>
        <p>Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.</p>
        <p>Now under new management.</p>
        <p>STOCKTON - WHITE &amp;amp;C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.</p>
        <p>On River Bluff Road 758 4015</p>
        <p>"A New Direction For Finer Living"</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.</p>
        <p>RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9 12, 1 S;30 Saturday &amp;amp; Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included</p>
        <p>201 Easfbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.</p>
        <p>Apartmtntfor Rtnt</p>
        <p>APARTMENT HUNTBEI LOOKI Grier Rental Agency hes e listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.</p>
        <p>2 FURNISHED air conditioned apertments for rent. Cell 758 3276, nights 758 1505.</p>
        <p>APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire el The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY</p>
        <p>Adjacent Greenville Golf &amp;amp; Country Club</p>
        <p>NEW! NOW!</p>
        <p>One bedroom plus panelled den.</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>NEW Landscaping &amp;amp; New Exterior Painting</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>NEW exciting play equipment</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.</p>
        <p>PLUS</p>
        <p>ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.</p>
        <p>PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL</p>
        <p>PLUS, Of Course:</p>
        <p>Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios &amp;amp; Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!</p>
        <p>Furniture Available</p>
        <p>RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive</p>
        <p>Just Off Country Club Drive</p>
        <p>Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6; 30</p>
        <p>Apartmtntfor Rent</p>
        <p>Carriage House Apartments</p>
        <p>New Bern mghway, just south of Pitt Plaza, Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious Iiving.</p>
        <p>Call 756-3450</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>DRUCKERtFALK</p>
        <p>758-4012</p>
        <p>AN ACCREDITED , management ORGANIZATION</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>5 ply tobacco twine</p>
        <p>M.90 Lb</p>
        <p>Hendrix - Barnhill, Inc. Memorial Dr. 752-4122</p>
        <p>SO YOU WANT TO BE THE BOSS! You can bethe top-man in your own business. You can build rapidly to excellent income, family security, and early retirement. For confidential interview call 758-0028.</p>
        <p>Suddenly Youre</p>
        <p>Out Of The</p>
        <p>Bustling</p>
        <p>.World!</p>
        <p>From the West you turn left on Hwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 ju&amp;amp;t east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly youre in this Uttie circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.</p>
        <p>If youre a writer, an artist, a musician or just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.</p>
        <p>Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.</p>
        <p>ApartmnfS for Rant</p>
        <p>MDNUn MM 8T nni</p>
        <p>apartmenU |</p>
        <p>J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>756-6869</p>
        <p>Drucker &amp;amp; Falk AAanagement</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Janitor Wanted</p>
        <p>Call Mr. Griffin at 756-0088 between 2 and 3 p.m. for an interview.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS</p>
        <p>If you're thinking about a job that includes training We've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, electronics, mechanical and many other fields all with top apy and good fringe benefits. Choose the ob you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4826 in Greenville and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>1970 Nova Chevrolet</p>
        <p>396 Cubic Inch Engine</p>
        <p>Engine completely rebuilt</p>
        <p> Racing cam-solid lifters</p>
        <p> Mickey Thompson value covers</p>
        <p> Ediebrock trantula intake</p>
        <p>Hurst floorshift Dragbars - Headers</p>
        <p>Call Auto Speciality Company 758-1131</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>1972 % Ton Chevrolet Truck</p>
        <p>White, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission.</p>
        <p>*1995</p>
        <p>A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from</p>
        <p>Preacher Edmimdson</p>
        <p>UHIVERSITY AUTO SALES</p>
        <p>103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville</p>
        <p>Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd</p>
        <p>^ EMFM.OYMENT OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS</p>
        <p>MACHINISTS</p>
        <p>PIPEFITTERS</p>
        <p>ELECTRICIANS</p>
        <p>CHIPPERS</p>
        <p>BOILERMAKERS</p>
        <p>SHIPFITTERS</p>
        <p>WELDERS</p>
        <p>SHEET METAL WORKERS</p>
        <p>SHOPFITTERS</p>
        <p>JOINERS</p>
        <p>Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.</p>
        <p>CONSIDER:</p>
        <p>Wage Rates $4.57 to $5.80 for skilled employee.</p>
        <p>$3.44 to $4.37 for Helpers and semi-skilled $3.44 starting rate for Apprentices</p>
        <p>* Effective July 8,1974</p>
        <p> Company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical</p>
        <p> Company paid pension plan</p>
        <p> Ten paid holidays</p>
        <p> Company paid vacations</p>
        <p>A^ly^i^t^rson. write, or call ter an application</p>
        <p>NEWFOET NEWS SHIFEUILOINO Farsonnal Office 18M Washineten Avanwa Newport News, Virginia 67 (Office open Monday thru Friday)</p>
        <p>(7:M A.M. to 4:M F.M.)</p>
        <p>--i-r-</p>
        <p>Newport News Shipbuildirvg</p>
        <p>A Tenneco Company,  Newport News Virginia</p>
        <p>AnEqoatOooortunayEmotoyer</p>
        <p>752-1557</p>
        <p>After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.</p>
        <p>MANAGED BY</p>
        <p>General</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.</p>
        <p>OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university</p>
        <p>1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151</p>
        <p>AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746 6569 office. 746 3541 house, weekends.</p>
        <p>Apartment for Rent</p>
        <p>The Daily Rehector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 27. 1974If Apartment for Rent</p>
        <p>PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart</p>
        <p>ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234.</p>
        <p>3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.</p>
        <p>BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable S90. 752 3376.</p>
        <p>STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14tH St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.</p>
        <p>d)</p>
        <p>Ultimate *</p>
        <p>In Apartment Living</p>
        <p>1, ,2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dcyer hookups,* pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>Check everywhere else first, then call</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM unfurhlshed apart ments. Call M. E, Sutton or (T l Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.</p>
        <p>House For Rent</p>
        <p>5 BEDROOM house, 1 block frorr campus. Call 752 6892.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full ceramic file baths. Call 753 3432.</p>
        <p>NICE 2 BEDROOM house for rent Call 756 5328</p>
        <p>Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for</p>
        <p>rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 750 2525.</p>
        <p>Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE POR RENT. Easily</p>
        <p>accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southslde Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 756^1493.</p>
        <p>OFFICES FQR RENT, 1000 square fwt, wall to wall carpaf and draperies, a complete kitchen, all</p>
        <p>7W *234'"^*^ *</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods 7's8 5S4  4^Sm</p>
        <p>1401 Willow St.</p>
        <p>752-4225</p>
        <p>FEATUaiNO'</p>
        <p>I u Lp-oixijb^</p>
        <p>KITCHEN APPLIANCES /</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASE!" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads. Adopt one today!</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>VETERAN</p>
        <p>Today's Army needs people wil experience. If you've be( discharged two years or less, fir out how you can pick up where yo.. left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus. Call 752-4826 for more information.</p>
        <p>OFFICE OR SHOP Space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.</p>
        <p>OFFICE BUILDING with small office, 2 sections, private bath, carpeted and air conditioned, $125 a month. Available now Located Tipton Annex. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 for further in formation.</p>
        <p>ONE SUITE with 5 offices. Available August 1. Has front and back en trance. 106 parking spaces Loaded with every modern convenience Located at Tipton Annex Call 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agency, for further information.</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756 5166.</p>
        <p>NOW LEASING</p>
        <p>Pings Pofo</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>one and two bedroom garden type apartnients with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closati totally electric</p>
        <p>Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519</p>
        <p> NOTICE </p>
        <p>Our Service Department will be closed from July 1st until July 7th in order to give our employees a vacation. We will reopen the service department on July 8th.</p>
        <p>Phelps Chevrolet</p>
        <p>West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>WAREHOUSE MANAGER</p>
        <p>Large furniture company looking for man experienced in warehouse operations. Must be married/ settled man able to work and supervise six other men. Good salary and company benefits. Only those qualified need apply. No phone calls please, all will be held in complete confidence. Apply in person or write:</p>
        <p>JIMMY DAVIS HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE,N.C.</p>
        <p>$1500.-$2500. CASH BONUS</p>
        <p>Today's Army now has many challenging jobs that pay a cash bonus of $1500 - $2500 and most of the jobs are open to women. The cash bonus is in addition to your regular starting salary of $326.10 a month and fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel and to continue your education. To receive the ^*strl)onus you must have a qualifying aptitud^or the jOb you choose, enlist for 4 years, and successfully complete the training for your job.ome of the jobs available are:</p>
        <p>Construction Machinery Operator</p>
        <p>Missile Crewman</p>
        <p>Missile Repairman</p>
        <p>Electronic Repairman</p>
        <p>Radio Teletype Operator</p>
        <p>Map Draftsman</p>
        <p>Radar Crewman</p>
        <p>Radar Mechanic</p>
        <p>Radio Mechanic</p>
        <p>Electronic Technician</p>
        <p>Telephone Repairman</p>
        <p>Tank Mechanic</p>
        <p>Electrical Plant Operator and</p>
        <p>Inventory Clerk</p>
        <p>Enlistment in the Infantry, Armor or Artillery also pays a cash bonus of $2500.</p>
        <p>To find out more about a career that begins with a cash bonus call: 752-4826</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?</p>
        <p>Contact usin strictest confidence. We have businesses tor sale. Phone 291-4180 or write:</p>
        <p>The Market Place, Inc.</p>
        <p>Business Brokers P.O.Box 14S7 Wilson, N.C. 17193</p>
        <p>1973 WINNEBAGO motor home Excellent condition, tuiiy equipped, sleeps six, can be seen anytime at Lawson's Trailer Court, Lot 76</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>WANTED: good used lead guitar amplifier 752 7636.</p>
        <p>Work Wanted CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>TIREDOFTHE OLD ROUTINE?</p>
        <p>Established organization seeking qualified mechanics, welders, plumbers, etc. for high-paying positions with opportunities for foreign travel and steady advancement. Contact 523-4971 U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-841-8000 and ask about the Navy's Direct Procurement Petty Officer Program.</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES</p>
        <p>Siberian huskies</p>
        <p>Poodles</p>
        <p>Spaniels</p>
        <p>Boston terriers</p>
        <p>Eskimo spitz</p>
        <p>Other breeds available</p>
        <p>Summer promotion sale</p>
        <p>10 gal. starter set:</p>
        <p>5 lbs. natural gravel. Hush-one pump and filter kit. Reg. $10.98 On special with this ad</p>
        <p>$8.98 Savings of $2.00 Parakeets now in stock. All kinds of dogs and fish.</p>
        <p>THE PET KINGDOM</p>
        <p>West End Shoe</p>
        <p>756-7387</p>
        <p>Lifetime Career Opportunity</p>
        <p>Interesting sales work in the field of service for homes, business, and industry.</p>
        <p>We will train.</p>
        <p>Opportunity for promotion to management.</p>
        <p>Base salary. . .plus commissions.</p>
        <p>Automobile furnished -Complete benefit program.</p>
        <p>For more information, call</p>
        <p>ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.</p>
        <p>Daytime 752-5666 Ask for Mr. Price</p>
        <p>G H STABLES</p>
        <p>Formerly</p>
        <p>Candle Tree Farms Stables</p>
        <p>Owned and managed by</p>
        <p>Graham House and</p>
        <p>assistant manager Terry Lewis</p>
        <p>Limited number of stalls available</p>
        <p>come see our facilities Phone 752-6860</p>
        <p>Located approximately 2 miles from hospita I on Hwy 43</p>
        <p>WEEKEND</p>
        <p>SPECIALS</p>
        <p>VW</p>
        <p>1972 Volkswagen Station Wagon</p>
        <p>Model 412, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, bucket seats, extra clean, green. Was S2S9S Now  $249  S</p>
        <p>973 Volkswagen Station Wagon</p>
        <p>Model 3613, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, one owner low mileage.</p>
        <p>$3395</p>
        <p>1972 Chevrolet Impolo</p>
        <p>2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top, whitewalls, extra clean, low mileage, gold. $2695</p>
        <p>1971 Chevrolet Vega</p>
        <p>2 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, vinyl interior, extra clean, tan, one owner.  $  1  695</p>
        <p>1970 Rambler Ambassador</p>
        <p>4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, pover steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl interior, whitewalls,</p>
        <p>$1395</p>
        <p>1970 Ford Goloxiu 500</p>
        <p>2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl interior, tinted glass, vinyl top, whitewalls, very clean, blue.</p>
        <p>$1695</p>
        <p>Ron Ayers Mack Cahoon</p>
        <p>Curt Burroughs Jerry Davis</p>
        <p>Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc</p>
        <p>264 Bypass</p>
        <p>756 11 15</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <pb facs="00092266_0020" />
        <p>2Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 27. 174</p>
        <p>Marine Salvage Job Often Gamble; Safety First</p>
        <p>By H.J. HELLER</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty years ago Andre Galerne dodged Nazi bullets as a 17-year-old FYench freedom fighter racing to escape a firing squad.</p>
        <p>Today he is still taking risks as president of the  marine salvage firm. International Underwater Contractors, Inc.</p>
        <p>Galerne is is a tall, husky man who looks as though he could shove his brawny arm into the sea and, like Gulliver among the Lilliputians, pull distressed vessels to safety all by himself.</p>
        <p>He cant quite do that. Galerne tempers his Gallic sense of adventure with good business practice, undertakes his tasks with whatever will do the jobfrom a rope to a submarinend, like many salvors (the term used in the trade), has the nerve of a gambler, the willingness to wallow in the muck of salvage operations, and the know-how</p>
        <p>to manipulate sophisticated equipment.</p>
        <p>Such qualities are needed in an industry where many of its practioners live by the slogan: No cure; no pay</p>
        <p>Proved His Valor</p>
        <p>What that means is that if nothing of value is retrieved from the sea, the salvor doesnt collect a penny.</p>
        <p>Salvors arent obligated to accept no cure; no pay contracts, but Galerne dws frequently because essentially he is a true entrepreneur.</p>
        <p>The one-time resistance fighter is not intimidated by the perils of the sea and has been known to risk his safety and his money as a professional salvor.</p>
        <p>Galerne proved his valor in World War II when he and four other resistance members were captured by the Nazis.</p>
        <p>As Galerne tells it: We were marched through the village to a wooded park on the outskirts of town. They asked us to stand</p>
        <p>in a line while they deployed a machinegun.</p>
        <p>Museum of Equipment Then, the German officer in charge did a very strange thing something I have nqver understoodhe asked us to remove our shoes. Perhaps it was to keep us from running away. If so it had the opposite result.</p>
        <p>As we crouched down to undo the laces I said, At the count of 3, we go. 1,2,3, Allez! We ran in different directions. Two of us survived.</p>
        <p>Galernes salvage yard on City Island, in Long Island Sound, is a veritable museum of equipment used in the industry.</p>
        <p>One of his most fascinating salvaging techniques is the use of 11-inch diameter plastic balls which are shot into submerged ships until the necessary buoyancy is achieved. Then the sunken hulks, hopefully, shoot to the surface and are towed to port by conventional methods.</p>
        <p>Galemes favorite item of salvaging equipment probably is a 24-foot multimillion dollar yellow submarine built by North American Rockwell.</p>
        <p>Stable Position Propelled by batteries the sub pokes along at a mere 2-3 knots but this is of little importance since it can be brought to the salvage site by a mother ship.</p>
        <p>Once there the sub, Beaver Mark IV, can dive as deep as 2700 feet where it can perform the important function of hoveringenabling its crew of five to work in a relatively stable position.</p>
        <p>Galernes firm also owns another two-man sub, and an amazing variety of other underwater equipment including decompression units, diving bells and barges.</p>
        <p>An American citizen, Galerne talks with the accent of his native Paris. He loves to reminisce about his postwar efforts to find meaningful employment that would contain elements of adventure.</p>
        <p>r  *</p>
        <p>SAFETY CAR MAKES DEBUTThe Brlcklln SVI, the first safety car ready for mass production was unveiled in New York this week. The car features such safety features as hydraulic doors that open upward, a doublestress skin described as structurally stronger</p>
        <p>than steel or fiberglass and bumpers which recede into the car upon coilission. The two-seat fastback. which will sell for 16,495, is named after Malcolm Brlcklln, a principal backer of the car. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Rapid Growth Of Noise Level</p>
        <p>RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -If the noise level in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo continues to increase unabated, residents of these two cities will be totally deaf by the year 2,000.</p>
        <p>This warning was made by a Rio de Janeiro urban planner and architect, Alberto Vieira de Azevedo, who said the noise level in both cities is growing at a yearly rate of two per cent.</p>
        <p>The current noise level in both metropolitan areas is close to 100 decibels. De Azevedo said the noise level in the year 2,000 will reach 152 decibels rendering Cariocas and Paulis-tas deaf, since the maximum noise level the human ear can endure is 140 decibels.</p>
        <p>FARMLAND SACRAMENTO (UPI)  In California today there are approximately 9 million acres of irrigated agriculture.</p>
        <p>TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.</p>
        <p>109 TRADE ST.</p>
        <p>Has one of the largest selections of newToyotas in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>100 IN STOCK</p>
        <p>COROLLA 1200 CELICA COROLLA 1600 MARKII</p>
        <p>CORONA</p>
        <p>HiLux</p>
        <p>LAND CRUISER</p>
        <p>Complete line of sedans, wagons, and coupes. Many colors to</p>
        <p>choose from.</p>
        <p>TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC</p>
        <p>109 TRADE STREET</p>
        <p>756-3228</p>
        <p>Trained in aeronautical engineering at Ecole Technique dAeronautique, he was confronted with what to him was a disappointmentthe outlook for development of a wide-ranging French program for aerospace</p>
        <p>activity seemed remote. So he became a diver for the French Army engineers and Navy frogmen and later was a diver on Calypso, the ship made famous by the underwater adventures of Jacques Cous</p>
        <p>teau. Cousteau is now a member of lUCs board of directors.</p>
        <p>Safety First</p>
        <p>Galerne migrated to Canada in 1959 and started a company there. Three years later he</p>
        <p>Russians Will Help In Tracing Ancient Man</p>
        <p>By JAMES V.HEALION</p>
        <p>STORRS, Conn. (UPI)  If ancient man moved into North America during the ice age, where did he move from? The Russians are coming to help Dr. William S. Laughlin find out.</p>
        <p>He knows where ancient man went the Aleutians and his colleague Alexei Pavlovich Okladnikov may be able to provide a clue as to the starting point in Asia, among other things.</p>
        <p>Okladnikov is an authority on Siberia and known for his spectacular discovery in the late 1920s of the first Neanderthal child whose skull he unearthed in southern Russia.</p>
        <p>He holds the exalted title of academician and he is the director of the Institute of History, Philology and Philosophy of the Siberian Department of the Academy of Sciences at Novosibirsk, Russias science city.</p>
        <p>Laughlin, professor of bi-obehavioral sciences at the niversity of Connecticut, has spent 35 years almost all his professional life tracing ancient man in the Aleutians.</p>
        <p>He says a vast land bridge existed during the ice age linking Asia and North America Siamese-like and man migrated across.</p>
        <p>But the migration was so gradual it took centuries  that the people were unaware they were transients, considering themselves instead permanent residents, Laughlin says.</p>
        <p>They had to be cold-adapted and have had a tolerance to disease peculiar to cold and be able to refute disease compatible with cold, he said.</p>
        <p>Their settlements became</p>
        <p>islands surrounded by rising seas when the glaciers melted at the end of the last ice age. Thus, the inhabitants were stranded on what are now the Aleutians off the western tip of the Alaskan peninsula.</p>
        <p>Their significance to scientific detectives like Laughlin is that they may be, besides the Egyptians, the only known people on earth to have occupied the same site in an unbroken line dating back thousands of years.</p>
        <p>I..aughlins detailed studies of the Aleuts show from excavations and other evidence that they had the lowest infant mortality and greatest longevity rates of any ancient people in North America.</p>
        <p>Laughlin says this summers work will be concentrated at Anangula Island, the oldest and largest coastal excavation site on the Bearing Sea. Its availability to the Russians whose similar activities have been confined to inland areas will be a bonanza for both in terms of pooled information.</p>
        <p>Laughlins Aleutian research</p>
        <p>Sugar Exporter Second-Largest</p>
        <p>BRASILIA (UPI)  Brazilian sugar exports for 1974 are expected to reach a level of 2.4 million tons, according to the Sugar and Alcohol Institute.</p>
        <p>The expected level of sugar exports will be drawn from the expected total production of seven million tons.</p>
        <p>Brazil is the worlds secocd largest exporter of sugar. The first is Cuba.</p>
        <p>has taken him to Russia four times since 1938, at times conferring with Okladnikov. Laughlin is in the final phases of a five-year project subsidized by almost $500,0(X) in grants.</p>
        <p>One of its conclusions will allow for the prediction of population changes in the United States 50 to 100 years in the future he says.</p>
        <p>came to the United States and founded lUC which after a few years started^ to make a profit...and now the organization has been booming with sometimes good luck, sometimes bad luck.  </p>
        <p>Although Galerne will risk liiis money and equipment in his underwater ventures the one thing he will not jeopardize is the safety of his men.</p>
        <p>Expressing the view that cheap and diving do not mix, Glleme says he can prove statistically his divers are actually safer on the job than ashore subject to landlubber perils, especially the dangers of traffic accidents.</p>
        <p>He said he would rather not accept a contract if it held too much danger for his crews.</p>
        <p>Losing money is part of the game, Galerne said. Losing a man is a no-no.</p>
        <p>Link Mountain</p>
        <p>Unmoved By Lion To Legend</p>
        <p>Campaign</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (UPI) - Scare commercials threatening smokers with death sooner or later apparently have little impact on more educated persons, according to a study made by Alan A. Berman of the American University in Washington, D. C. The magazine Psychology Today reported that Berman had five questionnaires ministered to 300 students (average age, 22) in an effort to determine their smoking habits and attitudes toward death. Berman found the more educated smoked more often than those with less schooling and rationalized their habit as an act of defiance.</p>
        <p>Berman concluded that scare commercials threatening people with death at some indefinite future time wasnt the way to stop people from smoking, Psychology Today noted. Fear of cancer made many try to quit, but wasnt enough to keep them off cigarettes permanently. Any program to stop smoking, he l&amp;gt;elieves, must expect some backsliding and allow for it.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)  The Nittany Lion, Penn States athletic symbol chosen by the student body in 1906, is a mountain lion once said to have roamed the mountains in central Pennsylvania where the university is located. The word nittany evolved from Nita-Nee, the name of a legendary Indian maiden who fell in love with a trader who was imprisoned and left to die in Penns Cave.</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME OWNERS!</p>
        <p>Have your Mobile Home Equipped with the World's No. 1 Central Air Conditioning Unit.</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>Whites Insulation</p>
        <p>758-4881</p>
        <p>Do it Yourself or Let us Do it For You.</p>
        <p>All this and the lowest sticker price in America. $2299:^</p>
        <p>Electric rear window' defogger</p>
        <p>'And Toyotas best gas mileage too.</p>
        <p>Front reclining bucket seats</p>
        <p>Tool kit and touch-up paint</p>
        <p>Front disc brakes 5 MPH recov</p>
        <p>6 monthifiOeO uOfl*i</p>
        <p> -IfU uuuis</p>
        <p>WEH&amp;amp;body</p>
        <p>Corolla 200 ,</p>
        <p>See how much car your money can biM</p>
        <p>TOYOTA</p>
        <p>Small car specialists for 40 years.</p>
        <p>on  comp,mm of monuf^^rer.  retell price. &amp;lt; oroll. I0 PO E price d-ie. wluoe &amp;lt;le..n.in chor*e.</p>
        <p>Mete local Uc. uptMtnol njuipmefit or ipecial equipment required by Mate lat</p>
        <p>f</p>
      </div>
    </body>
  </text>
</TEI>