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Weather

dMr tonight, partly cloady Wedneaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 114

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1975

12 PAGE TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Weileyan College Decltion Page Obltnaiiea Page leAwed By innocence

PRICE 15 CENTS

Marines, Warships Moving Up; Just In Case

U.S. Tries Diplomacy To Regain Vessel

By The Asaeclated Presa

Pentagon sources said today the United States would fly about 1,000 Marines to Thailand, raising the prospect of military action if diplomacy fails to secure the release of a US. merdiant ship seized by Cambodia. Warships of the 7th Fleet, were also reported moving toward the Gulf of Thailand.

There was no immediate word about what use would be made of the Marines, ad were being sent from Okinawa. The move apparently was designed to back tq> President Fords warning of possible serious consequences if the new Cambodian government does not release the 10,485-ton freighter Mayaguez and its crew of 39 men, most of them Americans.

Official, sources in Washington said Ford hopes to recover the ship through diplomatic channels, rqportedly using China and other countries as in

termediaries. But White House counsel Philip W. Buchen said neither of two laws restricting presidential use of military force would prevent Frd from taking militmy action.

Meanwhile, the l^itish Foreign Office annoum^ formal diplomatic recognition of the new Communist government in South Vietnam in line with a policy of recognizing the government in control d a country v^thout regard to its politics. The Foreign Office said it hoped to reopen the embassy in Saigon as soon as possible.

The Mayaguez radioed Monday that she was fired cm by a Cambodian gunboat and boarded about 55 miles off the Cambodian coast, near Poulo Wai, a rocky islaml vdiich White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said both Cambodia and Bouth Vietnam apparently claim.

It was first repented that the ship was taken to Kompong Som, Cambodias only deep-

Thai Say 'No

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj said today that Thailand wUl not permit the United States to use Tliai air bases for military action against Cambodia, inchidii^ any armed attempt to secure die return of the American mer chant ship seized Monday in the Gutf of Tluiiland.

We will not allow die American troops to use our scdl for aqy war. Wehaveenough troubtewithAsianneighbors now, Kukrit toldaniiiqircmiptu news conference in response toa question on die seizure of the American ship.

Kidcrit could not be reached for comment on reports frcxn Washington later today cpioting Pentagon sources as saying that the United States will fly about 1,000 Marines to Utepao Air Base in southern Thailand in the ship seizure crisis.

The United States currently ha* about 27,000 troi^ in Thailand. The U.S. and Thai governments announced last week that the authorized American troop strmigth would be cut28 perccmt

to19,500 in the next two mondis in a major step toward total U.S. mUitary withdrawal from Southeast Asia. The announcement spoke erf total wididrawal by years end

REFLECTOR

HOTLIflg

752-1336

Hotliae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Rotiine. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, Ixrf only initials win be tned Transcribing is done once a day.

PLEASE DONT LITTER May has been designated Beautification Month and I am concerned about trash being dumped on the roadsides. I wonder if something can be done aboutit,especiailyonan individuaibasis. A.W.

C. W. Snell, division engineer, with the N. C. Department of Transportation, reported he did not know of a program that will keep individuals from dumping trash along the roads. He reported that if the trash is dumped on the departments right-of-way property and they do not know who left the trash, it is the highway departments responsibility to remove the trash.

&iell added thata few tickets for dumping trash Gittering) might make others stop and think before they throw trash along the roadsides.

The month of May has been designated as Beautification Month in Pitt Couflty and Greenville and each individual should do his part to keep our area dean, not only this month, but all year long.

CANNING LIDS Where can we purchase canning lids? R.H.

A survey of several super markets in Greenville revealed the following:

A spokesman for the A & P Store on 10th Street said that at the present time they are stocking the complete ring and lid combinations. Jars with rings and lids are available at Big Star according to the assistant manager. However, packages of uids aiui lids with rings have been,ordered-the store has a supply of canning jars.

Ken Foy, manager of Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive reported that Harris Super Markets have a small supply of canning jars, lids and ringseombination and individual packages. Charla Qverton of QyMon Super Market tdd Hotline that they have a tremendous selection of canning jars at the present time. Their stock of canning Uds has been sold but the packages of lids are on order. The shortage of canning Uds is due to a shortage of materials and a back log of orders.

Miss Addie Gore, home economics agent for Pitt County, said, I have heard that there is a shffitage of canning Uds. She cautions that there are no substitutes and that a new Ud must be used everytime a jar is processed.

water port, but U.S. officiala said to^y that air reconnaiz-sance had found the ahip at the island of Koh Tang, some 30 miles from the Cambodian coast, under escort of two gunboats.

The Mayaguez was en route from Hong Kong to Thailand when it was captured. Nessen said none of the crew was injured.

Marines could be flown by helkK^rfer or carried by amphibious Miip to the locaUra if Ford should decide to ctmimit them to retake the ship.

I%n(Mn Penh radio, the new regimes pLrf>lic mouUipiece, was siloat on the ship seizure, which both Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger called an act <rf piracy.

The ownw^ of the Mayaguez, the Sea-Land Cmrp. of New Jersey, said the ^p was en route frmn Hong Kmijg to Thailand with military and cmnmaxial cargo.

Elsewhere in Indochina;

Hanois official Vietnam News Agency rep(H^ that the new govomment of South Vietnam has sit a note to the United States claiming ownership of the South Vietnamese Embassy in Washingtc and all other property of the formo-Saigon govemmrat in the United States.

The note was believed to be the first (rfflcial communication from South Vietnams new Conununist rulers to the United States. The rep<t said it was sent by tlw fcHwign ministry of South Vietnams new govem-mmt to the U.S. State D^iart-ment on Saturday.

Saigon radio reported two major hi^wajm rq;>aired and opened to fraffic in the rice-rich Mdumg Ddta soudi <rf Sai-' gon. It also said citizens in Rach Gia inrovince near the Cambodian border gave more than 10 million piasters to the. revtrfutionary committee.

U.S. sources rqxnrted the sR-natkm in Vientiane was calm after a week ai uncCTtainty during which the Communist Pathet Lao gained dominance over the coalitkm government and right-wing leaders fled to Thailand.

Deqrfte the Laotian govom-ments announcement that Laotians and foreign residoits would not be allowed to leave the country, thore was no attempt to ctose the border.

Radio Vimtiane lt>adca8t an order to an troops <rf the rightist army to ob^ the wen of Gen. Kam Ouane Boupha,4ict-ii^ defense minister. He to described as a patriotic neutralist who works with the Pathet Lao.

Vientiane toroadcasts said troops (rf die Royal Laotian

Army were leaving their camps and some units were refusing to obey their rightist officers.

Thailands interior ministry reported ^ anti-Vietmunese demonstratihp by 2,000 lluiis in Sakhon Nakh^, northeast Thailand. It said one demonstrator was idiot and sariomly wounded ahd 37 persons were arrested for looting and attmnpted arson. The arrival of r^ugees since the fall of Saigon has fanned resentment against (he 50,000 Vietnamese living in the four nortiieast provinces of Thailand since the 1946-1984 French Indochina war and now. dominating the local eronomy.

Two South Korean navy ships landed 1,364 refugees frwn South Vietnam at Pusan, Korea, today, and the govon-mrat in Seoul ordared.a Korean frei^tor in Ban^tdt with 217 South Vietnamese refugees on board to bring them to IGnea. Foreign Minister Kim Dong-Jo said the reftigees would be housed in a camp until another country agreed to take them.

THE MAYAGUEZTbis 1971 ffle photo shows the Mayaguez, a UjS. Merchant ship seized Monday by

Cambodia, when U was docked on the Indnstrial Canal at New Orleans, La. (AP Wirephoto)

Qualifies To Bid On Property

BvTOMBAlNli I if

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Redevelopment Commission authorized <me local firm to bid on a disposal parcel in the Central Business District, rejected a bid mi amrfber CBD tract, and accepted an offer for a third parcel in the downtown district.

Appearing before the Com-misMon tourt night, John Sban-nonhottse, executive vice president and genwal manager of Whites Aores Inc., qualified the firm asa bidder on Disposal Parcel R-7, located adjacmit to Whites on Dickinson Avenue.

Shannonhouse said that Whites would like to buy the parcel, which contains some 19,(0 square feet, and tend thefirms parking lot all the way to Reade Circle. Purdiase of the tract would give Whites an additkmal 32tmmetered parking spaces for customers, he noted, for a total of 84 spaces.

Commissioners rejected a bid submitted by Lester Brown, rqiresenting the L. B. Garris heirs, for a parcel located at the corner of Evans Street and Reade Circle. Tbe bid ol_ $12,027.6700 Disposal Parcel D-3 was rejected because the devekH;iment plan stated in the bid did. not conform with the (Coattooed on page 6) '

$18,000 Pledged New Hospital

Howard Lee Plans Bid For N.C. Lt. Governor

FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL. . Jtod Lorimm, pluBt maiuiger of the Proctor & GamUc facility here and Henry Leslie, chairman of Pitt Memorial Hospitals memorial gifts committee hold check for first paymmt of an |18,000 pledge to the new hMpital made

A pledge of $18,000 for the new Pitt C^Minty Memmrial has been received from Proctor & Gamble. Hie funds are to be paid over a three-year pmriod, accmrding to Henry G. Leslie, chairman of the hospitals

^ PIG. With Ixrimer ad LesBe are PAG persowl

manager Art Galya, W. B. Duke, chairman of the hM^tals board of tmstees and hospital administrator Jack Richardson. (Reflector Photo by Stnart Savage) ^

CHAPEL HILL, N.G (AP)- Chapel HUl Mayor Howard Lee said Monday he will seek the Democratic nmnination for lieutmiant governor in 1976.

Lee told a news coitfmence tiiat he would not run for a fourth tmm as mayor. First elected in 1969, Lee was the first bladi mayor of a predominantly white Southern city.

Lee said he felt he has a better than even chance at the states number-two post Ive had some good cmtacts around the state. Ive been contacted voluntarily by a luimber of political party leaders who feel this to my time and who have pledged to me their supp<t he said. He would not offer any names.

He said he had no f<xinal campaign organization but would begin puttii^ (me together. Lee said be hoped to raise $50,000 to $100,000 for a campaign fund in the next three to four months.

During the 1974 dections, Lee campaigned across the state for the election of Democrats

Robert Morgan as U.S. S^tor and Rufus Ed-misten as state attorn^ genual

Lee said ttiat s<Mne <tofi8&vative Etostem N(srth Carolina Dunocrats have told him they could vote for him for lieutuiant governor. He said with such assurances fnxn a tou^ arda be would turn his attention now toward the Piedmont and Western counties.

I love being mayor of ChapeHiill But there-comes a time when a person realizes he should step aside and allow new ideas, new concito and new leactership have their day, Lee said.

He said he has fulfilled the basic campaign-{HTomises made in 1969, including a public transportation system, improved relations between the city and the University of North Canrfina, increased public access to the mayor and creative town leadership.

Lee said he did not know how long he would remain director of human development at Duke University.

Commissioner Sworn Monday

RALEIGH (AP)Winston-Salem attorney Edward Powell was swcH-n in Monday as North Carolina Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.

Powell, who served in the 1973 General Assembly as a Forsyth County Republican, succeeds Jacob Alexaiider, who resigned to become secretary of the Department of Transportation.

Powell was appointed to the legislatureby (tov. Bob ^tt in 1972 to fill the unexpired term of Rep. Fred Farmer, thui won election to serve in tlM 1973 session.

memorial gifts committee.

Hie first. paymuit on the {dedge was made yesterday by Proctor & Gamble plant manager Rod Lorimer to Leslie.

In making the presentation, Lorimer said that Proctor & Gamble is very iquch in agreemuit with the need for expanded facilities at Pitt Memorial. The pledge, he continued r^resents PAGs fair sharf of the $1 miUiim expected to be raised from the community, to help fund the IMxiJect.

Construction began on the hospital in February. Completion of the new 370-new facility is eiqiected in late 1976.

Proctor & Gamble established an office in Greuiville, last s|M*ing, and has recently completed moving all its administrative functions into the new plant on State Road 1529 Just North of Greenville.

Art Galya, personnel manager for ti firm, said PAG to still hiring plant personnel. When up to full strei^, die plant will employ between 400 and 500

persons.

Constructkm w<nk to still in progress on the firms production facilities.

Pras. Peron To Have New Jet

BUENOS AIRES, Argjsntina (AP) President Isabel Penm has signed a decree that ap-IMToves financing of a new pres-i(tential jet that will cost about $13.2 million.

The plane 'will be brought into the country by a special Argentine crew within the next few days, according to a decree published Monday in the Official Gazette.

MEET POSTPONED The m<thly meeting of the GremiviUe Recreation meeting, normally held on the second Wednesday of each month, has been postponed until ^nesday. May 21.

Wed-

ECU^ Bond Bill Has Little Chance: Rountree

A bill introduced last week by R^. Carolyn Mathis, R-Meeklmburg, to authm4ze a $40 mUlion bond issqe for construction of the ECU Me<tical School was signed by 47 members of the State House of Repres^tatives.

Nevertheless, Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt County thinks the bill has little chance in the Legislature. Funds are currently in

cluded in the proposed state budget for the schools devel(^it. Tha pr^KNiad allocation for construction was recently reduced by $7 million based on an expected joint use of Pitt Memorial Hospital as a teaching facility for the Medical school.

There are 120 members of the House, but Rountree pointed (Hit that among the 47 who signod tha bill there were

none ol the House members who are in leadership positions.

He said he felt that some who signed the bill did not realize its effects. Hie ones 1 talked to were not really informed as to the financiid picture of the state.

Rountree said this to a poor time to issue any bonds for anything. The bonded in-debtodness to up as high as it

can go without paying some if it off.

The Pitt representative said it would be a poor move to issue bonds when there are so many unemployed, and budget cuts are having to be made which affect teachers and state employees salaries.

"I cant see that shes offering anything good for the ECU medical schoo, Rountree taid..lf it is

defeated, a lot of peofrfe would interpret it as being a vote against the medical school, rather than the financing. I think it to poor timing. I cant help but feel that ir effort to not for the benefit of EC3J but for her <?wn re-electin in Mecklenburg.

T^e bond financing was not recommended by the board of governors and this a{qiars.

to be an end run <rf the board of goveriKirs. Roimtree said.

He said many of the 47 who singed the bill were newcomers and not familiar with the budgetary {M'ocess.

A signature on a bUi dons not Irfnd the repreaentative to vote for it if it reachM the Houae floor. However, Rountree said he did not ezpect the bUI to receive a favorable committee report.

^11 Mir MliM. OtttwrM RC^IMtey. My IS, ISIS

Wesleyan College Decision On Friday

A decision on whether North Carolina Wesleyan CoUege in Rocky Mount will operate next year will be made Friday when the Board of Trustees of the Methodist school meet, J. Phil Carlton, president of the college said yesterday.

Carlton, along with former North'Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, now president of Methodist'Sffiliated Duke University in Durham, were in Greenville to tape a television program dealing witti the plight of independent schools of higher

Creel To Speak At Safety Meet

W. C. Creel, Commissioner Labor, will be the keynote speaker for the Pitt County Safety Awards Banquet Wed* neaday at 7 p.m. at the American Lagion Building.

UGHTB. ACTION FOR THE CAMERA-Oae ef the six new Mil tewers at Plcklea Stadtsm is swung into place by a huge crans yesterday an tee Bast CaroUna University campus. The teurers, sense IW feel high, are being completed this wete. Four were put tale place yesterday and the rest are scheduled for teday. The six tewers with their hanks of lights will make Ftelden one ef tee best lit stadhims around, allowing the color-eastlag of games at night (Reflector Photo)

speaker; and Rom Webber, safety director. Burroughs Wellcome, invocation.

The meal will be catered by Parkers Barbecue. Anyone interested in attending the event should call the local chamber office for reservations, 752-4101.

education.

Carlton, who indicated the fl.7 million budget for the schotd will be reduced next year, said we must be assured of 400 students when school opens iit^-Bep-tember, in order to operate. Some 536 are enrolled at the present time.

We are just assuming we will lose some due to the publicity, over the financial difflculties the college is now facing, Carlton indicated.

Tuition at the Rocky Mount facility is $1,600 per year, with an additional $1,000 charged for room and board, Carlton ex* plained.

A lot of this year's students decided not to room on campus. This cost us $03,000 we had budgeted for this year because of off-campus living, the president noted.

He said that if the school does operate next year, "we may rjt one of Uie dorms (there are four

at N.C. Wesleyan) to local enterprise.

According to C!arlton, like every private school, we knew it was tiidit, but tee talk about closing . . . that sneaked up on us. When the bank calls you and says you are overdrawn . . . Students at the sdiool, Carlton said, contribute an estimated $8.9 million to the economy of Rocky Mount, while the payroll for t^ 40 faculty and 98 staff members amounts to $1.5 million.

The school has graduated 1,203 students of which 120 are in the ministry and another 13 are currently enrolled in the Duke Divinity School.

Sanford, commenting on the plight of private schools said every university is having problems, due to the economy of the country. But he said private colleges and universities face the additional problems of having their earnings fropi investments decreased.

According to Sanford, wevl got the tightest budget Duke has ever had.

The former governor iqj dicated his support for q proposal now before the General Assembly to increase state aid tq students attending private institutions.

I think this is being fair to th^ student . . . and can save the state a tremendous amount money. If the state caii provide some help for students dMidlng to go to private schools.

U.S. Is 'Dreamland' To South Vietnam Refugee

Boycott Is Broadening

Sanford For

Big

Ready

Race

Former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, now preeldent of Duke University in Oiuiiam, said hare yestwday that he Is prepared to meet Alabama Governor George Wi^ace and other Democratic presidential tH^teftils bead-<m in a race for the party's nomination for president.

In Greenville yestmrday to tepe a television program dealing with financial sufqwrt for private cdleges, .Sanford said he is 'getting ready to get underway his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

He said be has been spmding

about a third of his time in organising his campaign, while two-thirds has been devoted to his position as president of Duke University.

In a vy few weeks, Sanford said, he wfll be starting his national campaign with a national announcement.

The former governor indicated that he is doing very well now" as a hopeftd and is being taken as a serious candidate this time around.

Sanford said I'm satisfied that 111 do pretty well, indicating that in his oidnim, I have the best base of any Democratic candidate.

W. C. CREEL

The event is being sponsored by tee Greoiville Cteamber of Commerce and Merchants Association in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Labor.

A native North Carolinian, Oeel is a graduate of North Carolina State University where he received a bachelor of science degree in education.

Positions he has held within , the N. C. Department of Labor include industrial safety inspector, safety director, safety coordinator in charge of developing a program for permanent state administration of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.

He was elected commissioner oi labor in 1972 and was given the oath of pHice in January, 1973.

Creel will present safety awards to 17 recipients, including businesses and industries in Pitt County.

Curtis Hendrix, {O'esident of the chamber, will preside. Other participants include: Melvin Moore, vice president. Field* crest Mills, introduction of

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Only life-and-death surgery is being performed in most hospitals in seven Northern California counties as the physicians protest of malpractice insurance rates threatens to extend statewide.

Its a foregone conclusion that this will ultimately extend to the entire state California, said Dr. Sanford Marcus, president of the Union of American Physicians.

Nearly 200 anesthesiologists in San Francisco, Marin, Alameda and Contra Costa counties have been off the Job since May 1 when their coverage with Argonaut Insurance Co. expired. Surgeons and other specialists faced with rate hikes of up to 322 per cait have joined the boycott.

So far the protest has affected only private hospitals. But San Mateo County officials said Monday the carrier for its county doctors wants to increase liability insurance from $50,000 to $384,000 a year.

The companies say they have been forced to boost their rates because (tf malpractice settlements topping $1 million in recent years.

Assigned To Local Bank

Jerry W. Powell has been named city executive for North Carolina National Banks Greenville ctffices.

CHARLOTTE (AP)The first Vietnamese refugees to arrive in Charlotte, a 56-year-old father, his son and daughter, say the United States is a dreamland. Its so clean, and no police stop you on the street and ask for identiflcation cards.

They were able to get out of Saigon three weeks ago because they had a sponsor in the United States. She is another daughter, Thanh Hoa Lee, who left Vietnam in 1969 as the wife of an American sailor. She is iK>w an American citizen.

Her husband works at the Oriental Restaurant in Charlotte and her newly arrived brother, Nguyen Thi Hoa Thu,

who is in his 20s, also has obtained a job at that Chinese restaurant. He had worked in a power plant in South Vietnam.

The refugees arrived- in Charlotte 10 days ago. They are enrolled in English classes at Central Piedmont Community College.

The father, Nguyen Van De, is a retired customs official who has been a medical aide and speaks fluent French. He hopes to work in the medical field. He had only $9 when he boarded an American C130 on April 26 for a fight to Clark Air Base in the Philippines.

The other daughter, Nguyen Hoa Thanh, 25, who had been a

Taking Part In Stoto Olympics

Area Graduates At University Of N.C.

Uncover Few 'Exceptions

Twaity-two young Greenville area athletes will be taking part later this monte in the State Special Olympics to be held in Raleigh.

On May 23 to 25, the 22, who were chosen after participating in tee local ^)Ocial Ol^pics It>gram held last month in Greenville, will compete with athletes fTom all other parts of North Carolina.

JERRY W. POWELL Sid R. Warner, Nciw senior vice president and Greenville area executive, said that Powdl will transfer from the banks Wilson office, where he has been city executive since tee banks (tffice opened there in 1972.

A 1961 graduate of East Carolina University, Powell joined NC^NB as a managonoit tainee following gradimtion. He later served as a branch manager in Greensboro and as a salary administration officer.

He was the original manager of NCNBs office in the Research Triangle Park and later was a loan and marketing <^icer in Durham.

The new city executive is a native of Whiteville.

fourth-grade teacher, doubts she will be able to teach here soon because of the language barrier.

The family plans to stay ifl Charlotte. For the time being they are living with the Amerl canized daughter and her husband.

I see no police <m the streete, the father said in Vietnamese as his American^ citizen daughter interpreted in English, Everything is S8 clean, so bright. Here no one cares if you are rich or poor. No one has stopped me and asked for an identification crd. I think I am dreaming.'

After a brief stopover at aark AFB, the family moved on to Tent City at Guam, and then on to Hawaii and Camp Pendleton, C^lif.

The father said tee South Vietnamese press and government had told the people fw days not to worry about the aa-vancing Viet Ck>ng. But hi knew the end was near and it was time to go when he heard the rockete hit the outteirts of Saigon, nw 35Saed May 13 Ch News evactiation of Americans from Vietnam also was being kept from tee people.

Strawberries

Pick Your Own

MISSIONARY ON GUAM-Domlnlqu Nebon of Honohihi. a missionary in the Guam evacuee camps, fite a ptaysuit on S^utb Vietnamese youngster. (AP Wirephoto)

LecatMf 244 WMt OrMRvill*

754-3426'-

LITTLE'S NURSERY

CHAPEL HILL - Three area students were graduated from the UniveHTsity of hkoth Carolina at Chapd Hill during commencement exercises Sunday.

The studmts are: Sandra Lee Hardy; James B. Ctmgleton III; Julian Everett Cameron Jr.

Miss Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rt. 1, RpbersonvUle, received a bachelor of science in nursing degree. She received an A. A. degree in liboral arts from Peace College at Raleiipi in 1973. A graduate of Norte Pitt High School. Miss Hardy will be employed as a registered nurse in Elizabeth City.

Omgleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ckmgleton Jr. of Stokes,

received hb d^ree of doctor of dental surgery (DD.S.) from the School of Dentistry.

Ckmgleton plans to enter the graduate school of pedodontics at UNC. He is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus Hi^ School.

CammtMi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cbmeron of Kinston, is married to the former Kathryn Rotmtree of Greenville. He received his doctor of dental surgeiy form the University of Norte Carolina School Dentistry. He plans to enter private inractice in Richlands. He is 'h graduate of Grainger High Sdtedl and com|deted pre-dital studies at East Carolina University and the North (Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Had Contest

At Academy to n.c.

The second annual Foroisic OrOUO'S Offices

League (3ompeUtion was held at r^v!T.r. ..

Dr. Katye 0. SoweU and Dr.

Katharine W. Hodgin of the East

Carolina University

mathematics faculty have been

dected ^^ident anid seoretary-

treasurer respectively of tee

N.C. Ckxmcil of Teachers of

Pace Academy Friday.

The purpose of the evmit was to fosto excdlence hi the arts d speaking and writing.

The four schocds participating induded Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy; Pamlico Community Schod, Washington, Albemarte Acadmny, Elizabeth City; and Pace.

The areas in which the students competed included spelling, areative writing, prose and poetry presentatkms, and dramatic monologues.

The winners from Pace Academy included: Mechelte Savage, second grads, handwriting; Jody Ross, second grade, art; Mary Eccles Cheatham, thii^ grade, art; Monya Lowry, fourth grade, creative writing; Donna Costner, fourth grade, spdling;

Jane Edgerley, seventh grade, prose reading; Peter Pace, eigltfh grade, speUing; Dennb Ross, eighte grade, art; and Donna Edwards, ninth i^de, newspaper airard.

serve

b^n

Mathematics. They will two-year terms, which May 1.

The two new officjgps recoitly attended a meeting at Mars Hill Ckdlege to help {dan the |Ht)gram for the fall conference to be held in Asheville October 17-18.

WASHINGTON (AP) -With one or two rather major exceptions, the CIA has not conducted any improper domestic spy operations, a member of the Rockefeller commbsion says.

Speaking to reporters Monday after the commbsion had qurationed its last scheduled witness, former Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon said that in hb opinion the CIA did not conduct a massive, illegal spy operation.

Allegatibns that the intelligence agency was devoting the major part of its time to domestic areas when it was supposed to be operating abroad 1 dont think have turned out to be the case, Dillon said.

Dillon did not elaborate on the exceptions but clearly indicated that they already had beat reported in the press. We didnt dig up anything that wasnt (in the press), he said.

IMllon also said commbsion findings would differ only in detail from CIA Director William E. Colbys public statements concerning CIA domestic activities.

DUlons comments offered the Rrst glimpse of what may appear in the report the eight-member panel b scheduled to deliver to President Ford on June 6.

He termed peripheral the commissi<xis ix'obe of claims by comedian Dick Gregory that the CIA was involved in the Kennedy assassinatimi.

Honor Sonlor In Business School

Curriculum Will Be Discussed

A curriculum overview b to be the subject of a public meeting to be held at Agnes Fullilove School from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 15.

Ckurriculum will be discussed by panel members, and all interested paroite are urged to attend.

Vernon Lee Ck>nyers Jr. was honored Monday afternoon as the oustanding soiior of the School of Business at East Carolina Unlverslty.

(fonyers, a maiiceting major, graduated during the winter and is currently attending graduate school at E(7U.

Conyers b from Tarbraro.

The annual award is presented to the student majoring in business who has the highest academic average.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

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INSURANCE FOR

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Fried Popcorn

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Cote Stew- Hushpupptes

French Fries

GUEST SPEAKER Missionary Shirley Atkinson will be the guest speaker at Morning Star Holiness Churdi, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. James Collins, pastor, invites tee public to attend.

Japanese Working Women Face Ingrained Cultural Values

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C^Tneiday, May 12. If7-a

Engagements Announced

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) ^ Under the poetwar c<istitutioii drawn ^ Gan. DougUa MacArthur, Japaneae women were given the aame righta aa men.

But in reality they face 'iWeapread diacrimination at wortt and live moatly around ^ children, atill under the influence of deeply ingrained tradithMial cultural valuea.

They earn only 47 per cent of what men earn and are economically dependent on their huabanda.

In a govemmmt aurvey of 1*,000 Japaneae women, 90 per cent aaid the womana grtMteat hapidneaa waa to marry and have children.

Ei^ty to 90 per cent aaid the" womana place waa at home.

Moat young girla aurveyed aaid they planned to marry between the agea of 22 and 25.

Yet according to the aame survey, Japana 11 million' working women, one third of flie labor fcarce, face tough Jdi> diacrimination.

They earn lesa than men for comparable Jobe and the gap widma ev7 year.

They also face discrimination in promotfams and fwced retireinent at the time of marriage or the birth of a child.

The survey said only 4.8 per cent of all administrative positkms in Japan are occufrfed by wmnen, compared to 15 per cent in Uie United States. Other government figures show that only 28 of Japans 781 members' of parliament are women, 718 of its 0,888 professmrs, and U

of its 2,600 judges.

According to Ryoko Ozawa, member of the city council of Urawa on the outskirts of Tokyo, few women are employed at the iHrofessional level because of resistance women feel when they enter into society.

She said in their first jobs after sdiool, women earn 90 pw cent of the wages men receive. But by the time they reach the age of 30, the gap widens to 50 per cent.

Although it is illegal to force womoi to retire at 30, this is still the custom in many Japanese companies. If womoi choose to fight the restriction, however, the courts will back them.

In a case last year, the Nagoya High Court ruled that the Nagoya Broadcasting Corporations age limit system requiring females to retire at 30 was unconstitutional and injurious to ie public mrder based on equality of the sexes. As a result, two women were reinstated in their jotw at the <x>mpany and awarded back pay.

Certain labor laws discriminate against or protect women, depending on your point of view, by granting them maternity leave and barring all women except telephone operators, nurses, and bar hostesses from working after 10 p.m.

Although more and more married women are draining jobs, the Uggest increase is not in professional women but in housewives asking for part'tm w(Mrk or wndc that can be done

Senator Contributes Rules For Nurses -Circa 1880-

By Abigail Van Buran

im >y CSIMW TiHmhi N.Y. Niiw tywS.. Im.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I enif^ed your column in vdiich you rqnrinted Rules fur Fwnale Teachsrs in 1916. Perhaps you would e^j<w reading the rules for fomafo nursss pubushed in 1880. Nurses were told they must: First: Bring in a scuttle of coal mck day.

Seoood: Rmort eveiy day at 7 a.m., and leave at 8 p.m., excqH on the Mbbath^on which day you will be ofl freon 12 noon until 2 p.m.

Third: Graduate nurses in mod standing will be given an evming off each wedc for wurch services.

Fourth: Any nurse who smokes, uses liquor, goes to tlm beauty duq;> or frequents dance halls will give the director a good reason to suspect her worth, her intentions and mtegriQr.

FUfth: The nurse who performs faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of $.05 a day, loviding there are no ho^ital debts outstanding.

A footnote, Abby: To illustrate how much progress has bean made in achieving political and economic justice, in 1846 three young women who were employed as copyists in the U.S. Patent Office were threatoied with loss of their jobs.

A member of Congress wrote to the secretary of the Interior, Robert McCldland, on behalf of one of the copyists and received the following response:

111010 is every disposition on my part to do anything for the lady in queson except to retainner or any of the other females who work in the rooms of the Patent Office. I have

no object to the employment of females in the performance of su^ duties as they are competent to discharge, but there is su^ obvious impropriety in the mixing of sexes within the wails of a public office that I have determined to arrest the

lady in question lost her job, anyway. But she later distinquished herself in a job considered exclusively male. The ladys name was Clara Barton. Her work on the Civil

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

(For RaiducibI* H*rnia-Ruptur)

E4. F. Hill, SpKiolitt, of th Dobbs Truss Co.

Sorvinp this oroo mero than 25 yoors - will bo at

aiststta't m OraoiivlllS, THURSDAY AP-TRRNOON, MAY 15Wi, for fro* Smon*trstlan.

AHomeon hours only, a P.M. to P.M.

The most unusual of trusses for rodueiblo rupture the BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A COfCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pod dees not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day o\ly. Domonstrotion FREE.''

at home to supplement incomes cut by inflation.

Tokyo government employ-ment agencies report 50 per cent increases in the number of part-time women applirants per month in 1974 compared to 1973. They say 80 per cent are seeking work for the first time.

Divwce is a relatively easy procedure in Japan. About 113,000 couples were divorced in 1974, according to government estimates. But alimony awards are usually too small to live on, and divorced women face a toi^ economic struggle.

According to the civil code, everything in the husbands name is considered his asset. Everything in the wifes name is her asset, and things of undetermined ownership are common property.

Since the husband is usually the income earner, most housdiold effects are purchased in his name and are his asset under law. If a onqile divorces, the assets are not split in half, and the wife is more often than not left with little or nothing.

The roughly one million single or widowed women betwei 40 and 54 years of age feel job discriminition worst of aU, according to a Tokyo government survey.

Eighty per cent woik for a living, eaniing an average $260 per month. Of these 25 por cent earn less than $167 per month.

If a husband dies before his wife, the widow inherits one-third of his estate while the children get two-thirds.

Abortions and birth control pills are both illegal but easily come by in Japan.

Altiliough the criminal code forbids abortions generally, they are permitted for financial or health reasmu tq)on the discretion of the doctor and usually granted. An estimated two million women have abortions annually in Japan, about half of them ilfogally. Although birth control pills

are illegal in Japan, they are widely used. Women need only to get a prescription from their doctors for hormone pills for various health reasons.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY REFRESHER Celery Pinwheels Sticky Buns Coffee

CELERY PINWHEELS They have an interesting pea-nut-butter stuffing.

2 stalks celery 1 tablespoon peanut oil ' I cup finely chopped onion Small clove garlic, minced Vb teaspoon crushed dry red pepper

1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon

2 tablespoons water

1 tablespoon soy sauce >/b cup creamy peanut butter Remove coarsest out^ ribs from celery and use generous heart portions. Cut off leafy tops and root ends. Working with 1 stalk at a time, separate, rinse and dry ribs, keeping them in order; chill. In a small saucepan heat oil*,' add onion, garlic and pepper; cook gently, stirring, for a minute or two; add bouillon, water and soy sauce; stir until bouillon dissolves; off heat, stir into peanut butter; cool. (Makes about 1 cup.) Work with ribs from 1 stalk at a time. With a small spatula, spread each dry rib with some of the peanut-butter mixture; starting with the small inner ribs, press firmly back together to make original stalk shape; press together again. Wrap tightly and chill but not for longer than several hours. C!ut off tops and bottoms to make even; slice \a-inch thick. Serve at once. Each reshaped stalk makes about 12 pinwheels.

BOSS EMILY JANE ALEXANDER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Alexander Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to James Alfred Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Allen of Farmville. The weMng will take place July 12.

Hawaiian Theme Planned For Thursday Dance

Hawaiian Holiday will highlight the Thursday night dance of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Cltd> for membon and invited guests.

The dance will be held at the. Greenville Moose Lodge b^inning at 8 pjn. and continuing until midnight. Blr. and Bfrs. H. Glenn Hardee are president of ttie dance club and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes head the host and hostess committee.

Hawaiian Holiday offers different entertainment from the South Sea Islands including snappy songs, primitive dances, Hawaiian girls dresses in native costumes and audience participation.

The group consists of three female Hawaiian dancers, knife and fire dancer and four musicians. The evenings activities will imdude a floor show and dancing.'

A Hawaiian theme will be carried out for the evening.

Personal

Mrs. Mae Belle Cameron is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GUESTS FOR SUPPER Lamb Curry with Rice, Chutney and Peanuts ORANGE CUPS Insi^ed by a dessert served at La Petite Ferme, one of New Yorks distinguiidied Prmch restaurants.

Medium-size thick-skin, seedless (navel) oranges Orangaflavor Uqueur Vanilla ice cream, slightly softened WaMi and dry oranges; cut a generous slice frmn the top oi each so the opening will be wide. With a serrated grapefruit knife, cut out the flesh in as large as possible a cone shape. Swish ^ tabiespom liqueur over the inside of each orange cup. Dice the cones and put them into a bowl with their juice; add liqueur </& tablespoon for each orange used; spoon into orange cups. Chill until serving time, thi top with a little ice cream. We Uke to serve the^ with grap^ruit spoons. ^

For the best flavor and aroma, bacon should be used within five to seven days of purchasing.

Erma

A miracle is an event that contradicts known scientific laws and is ccmsidered to be an act of God.

I have just come from the attic where I have been checking through last summers miracle falxric wardrobe, and no way can I hang this <me on God.

Miracle stretch-and-sew riwrts that sagged down to my knees last year will not stretch over my stomgch this year.

The miracle no-iron blouse will have to undf o surgery to remove all the wrinkles.

The miracle-textured bathing cap guaranteed to hold its shape melted and ftved with my tnmis shoes.

And the miracle wash-and-wear slacks . . . were and I coul<tait.

Hie obvimis explanation for this phenomenon is that we can perfect a decaffeinated coffee, but we cant seem to perfect fabrics that can be stored all winter and still fit you when you get them out six months later.

Take my bathing suit . . . please.

I distinctly remember when 1 put it away last year the sleeves were loose. Yet when I tried it on behind locked doors as my. friend, Mayva, stood with her

body thrown ovar the keyhole, I felt like I was in traction.

Someday someone is not only going to questimi how clothes shrink in their dormant period, but also find a cure for it.

BCayva, I shrieked, you and I have been friends fw 25 years. You would tell me if you thought I had put on weight during the winter months, wouldnt you?

What are friends for? she idirugged.

Maybe it has something to do with the cold in the attic. Then how come ymir winter clothes shrunk during the summer months?

SomemM, Mayva, you get on my naves.

Maybe with the miracle fabric softeners, the miracle detergents and the miracle nonstick starches and the miracle static sfvays, its more miracles than a fbric can handle. That has to be it, I no<kled. Mayva, help me stuff my arms into this sleeve. I mean, who ever heard of gaining 10 pounds . . . five above each elbow. You got your arms in, said Mayva, but now your neck is gone.

With a miracle, itll be a shoi: summer.

MISS ELIZABETH AUSTIN CRAWFORD... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Crawford of Aubumdale, Fla. who announce her engagement to Richard George Wills, son of Mr. and Mfg. John H. Wills of St. Petersburg, Fla. Die wedding wUl take place June 14.

Dr. Congleton Speaks To JuniorWomen Wednesday

new pool.

International Affairs Chairman Marty Michaels announced that the next meeting will ba May 22 and Uiat $40 will be given to the international students to aid with the fuel bill of their house.

The club voted to give Marty Michael $1 po* mile rtie walked for the Walk for Humanity. She walked 19.6 miles. President Brenda Whichard made an appeal for the Pitt County Information Center, who needs clothing for a county family. She also gave a report on tiie state convention which was attended (Contlnud on page 5)

Dr. Joseph C!ongleton gave a {Ht^ram on early (freenville sdiools and acadomlcs at ttie meeting of the Junior Womans Qub Wednesday night.

Education Department Chairman Billie Lennon introduced Dr. Congleton. Other guests wore Katherine Gray and Mary Men Connally.

SheUey Basnight, treasurer, gave the final report on the fashion show-luncheon. Arts Chairman Dianne White announced that department monbers would attend a City Council meeting requesting permission to paint fire hydrants at the Town Common as toy soldiers.

Nancy Whitlow, Home Life chairman, asked for baked items from members. A bake sale will be held at Nichols Blay 17 and proceeds will be givoa to the Recreation Department to purdiase a resincitator fa* the

t . ! f.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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MCMOER AMERICAM GEM KCICTV

Oatmeal as an extender in ground beef dishes and casseroles adds nutritioi and economy. It can substitute for bread or bread crumbs in these foods.

Warbalefelds and as founder of the American Red Cross make her one of the most illustrious women in our nations

history. ' ,

Very truly yours, JENNINGS RANDOLPH, U.S. SENATOR WEST VIRGINIA

DEAR SENATOR RANDOLPH: Thank you for a dandy oontrlbutimi to my column. Your ihtorest in equal rights for women is not surprising, since you co-sponsored the Equal Rights Amendment, which I hope the necessary 38 states fwill ratify.

DEAR ABBY: If you had a choice, would you ratho* have your kids hooked on drugs or alcohol? Please be

BERKELEY SOPH

DEAR SOPH: If I had a ch<dce. Id rather have them hooked <m nothing! Why assume Idds have to be hooked on SOMETHING?

CONFIDENTIAL TO JINNIE: Wear pants to the office, only if you are sure that the end justifies the jeans. If yon dont have a three-way mirror, ask an honest friend.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal leply. ^te to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed envdope, please.

Fm AUbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20$) envelope.

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Prida In Speight Recognition

HER CHIEF AIDE!

rrancii Speight, artist in residence and Schod ef Art pnifesaor at ECU, was named a co-recipient of the O. Max Gardner Award last week.

Ihe intemaUonaily acclaimed artist has taught art for more dian 50 years. He is well known for his landscapes.

Speight shared the award with Helen Grey Edmmids, chairman of the history department of the N.C. Central University graduate schod.

The O. Max Gardner Award is presented annually to faculty members of the University of North Carolina who have made a high contribution to humanity. A committee chooses the recipients.

Spei^t's paintings are included in more than 30 museum and permanent collections of art and he has been artist-in-residence at ECU since his appointment in 1961.

We take pride in this honor which has been bestowed on Speight. He is an internationally known artist, but many of his works have been scenes here in Eastern North Carolina. Speight was b<xm near Windsor so his Eastern North Carolina roots are deep.

The O. Max Gardner Award is a high honor for

any faculty member in the University of North Carolina system. We are particularly pleased that Francis Speight has been recognized with this coveted awaiti.

Limousine Service Is Clinching The Links

The Qty Council last week settled the matter of airport limousine service to Stallings Airport.

Certifcates of Convenience and Necessity were awarded to Ms. Leona Matusko, owner of Airport Limousine Service of Goldsboro.

It is pretty well settled now that Greenville and Goldsboro will look to Stallings at Kinston for major scheduled airline service.

Limousine service to Greenville is essential if the Piedmont service at Stallings was to be of the most use to us.

This matter has been decided now and we sincerely hope the limousine service will be successful.

THIS AFTERNOON

Attention For Troubled'

XyBlLLNOBLITT RALBIQHBvcr lo tlowly, a Dtw day is dawning for Nortli Carolina ehildrtn in troidtila.

In troubfo" oovars a lot (rf tarritory: not fltUng into tin. molds at school; running afoul of tha law ; bucking the systom at homo; or sufforing tha multitida of mantal, amotlonal, and physical problams daalt out by natura.

Traditloaally, tha rasponsa of govammant or privataly supportad aganclas hava tandad to omcantrata on particular troubles. That laavaa a lot of Udi untouchad. It ignoras tha fact that ona troublad child may hsrbor tivaa or four problams udilch cut across tha division Unas. Tha systom has laft a lot of gaps in helping through i^ilch many chlldran faU.

State officialdom and the bureaucracy, two years ago. was drawn face to face with tha reality as a special legislativa commission headed by State Senator Lamar Qudgar. D-Buncombe, and State Rap. Clyde Auman, D-Moora.

One Department From that probe emerged the idea of a single, superagency cS state govemmaoit:

a Department for Children. Realities, of course, quickly scuttled that idea.

But it is not dead yet. As with many major governmental shifts there is much time between the birth of an idea, and tha final

resolution.

'Thera might be some acticm in that direction in the future." says Donald E. Taylor, chief ci the office for children (^wrating within tha Department of Human

Resources.

Taylor is ona oi those who can sea a gradual shifting of rasponsa to troublad children, at least sufficient to be recognised and to be encouraged by.

Thera is a lot of fommt going on. Its hard to be precise and axtrmnely difficult to get any kind of consensus ... yet the overall direction is much more concern about the ways in which governmental action can positively impact on childrm and their futures.

But there is no clear picture. There is some conflict between the interests of adult citisens, and the interests of the children."

Past practice has shown many state and private

agencies warring over who shaU get the budget and handle certain specific problems.

Taylor is micouraged by a growing recognition among professionals of a new philosophy: that children are entitled to services in their own rights; that many children presently are not benefitting either at school or at home, and the system must change to meet the needs of the kids.

Many Dlrecttoi A confusing array of legislative proposals speaking to bits and pieces of the ivoblem are currently scattered through committees of the General Assembly, as local communities continue to struggle with the ongoing problems: shortage of special teachers; no space or equipment; lack of transportation.

But we can see the state apparatus beginning to move slowly forwardat last in unison," says Taylor.

Childrens rights and needs; the essential program needs; the shortcomings, begin to come into focus, slowly and fuzzily. But we can see one part moving over

here, and another riponding over there.

"The movements are related to one anoUier, and gradually a new shape is emerging.

It is too early to tell the eventual shape of things, or the timetoble. But we can see positive attempts to deal with the problem," Taylor said.

The change is complicated by recent insistence of governmental officials, and parents themselves, on involvement of those affected in the planning process.

There is so much citizen input into things Uiat affect children that even the dedicated professionals are getting nervous," Taylor said. The various commissions and councils and special interest groups are flexing their muscles and demanding some input. That makes the task more difficult ... but the product is vastly more positive," he said.

Perhaps not this year, or even next. But forces are moving in the direction of eventually re-shaping programs for children in

Mayor

In Big

Trouble

trouble into a cohesive.

responsive unit capable of treating the whole child.

INSIDE REPORT

SecondThoughtsEmerging

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe way the Vietnam debacle has inhibited congressional liberis who were plotting drastic redactions in U.S. troops overseas was stun-niny revealed in a private conversation between the House majority leader, Rqp. Thomas P. (Tip) ONeQl of Massachusetts, and the authwr of a lOO.OOOHman troop ctoback, l^tist Rq^. Ronald Dellums of CJalifornia.

ONeiU one year ago was pushing a plan of his own for major troop reductions abroad. But this week he privatdy infwmed D^ums that his amendhnent was the wrmig motion at the wrong time."

That assures beyond doubt that the troop-cut amendment to the pending military autoorization bill by Dellums, the ex-Marine and super-dove who represents the radical Bolteley-Oakland omstit-

uency, will be defeated in the House. It also probably signals defeat oi a separate Dellums move to put the newly powerful House Democratic (Caucus on record in favor of reducing land-based forci" around the world by September 1976.

Thus, the tragedy of Vietnam has produced its first positive political reaction: grave second

thoughts by liberal Democrats about declining U.S. (Hrestige in the world. However temporary, these second thoughts are boosting mtxrale within the Ford administration for the first time in months.

In his caucus resolution, Dellums does not specify how many troops should be brought home, or from where. But the implication is clear: Dellums wants to put his party on record in favor of a worldwide troop pull-back, a move that would further shock American allies and

The Daily Reflector

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might encourage new Cmnnlunist military (xobes.

ONeill is a Massachusetts liberal whose district includes Cambridge, an archdove bastion where voters rival Dellumss constituents in fervency. So he did not lightly come to his decision to oiHpose Dellums. ONeill was on the other side March 12 when the (Taucus killed what little chance there was for President Fords emergency military aid request for Indochina. That Caucus action superseded approval of an aid package by a House international relations subcommittee.

Although ONeiU was privately skeptical about that earlier Caucus action, he voted with the overwhelming majority under pressure from Cambridge-nd from fractious frebsman liberals. In the troop-re<hiction issue, however, he is foUowing his conscience instead of his constituency. For once using his position as majority leader, ONeiU is deraiUng Dellums both in the House and in the Caucus as the

credibility is challenged worldwide, Schlesigner appealed to ONeiU to stall House action at least until after the NATO summit meeting the end of May. ONeiU agreed to reassess" his position.

Probably more significant was this quiet warning from moderates and ncm-freshman liberals: Remember, Tip, you are the leader of the entire Democratic majority and you must lead. Bdiind that warning is the specter of Rep. Philip Burton of California, shrewd, aggressive chairman of the Caucus who gave nuiscular stq>port when the Caucus eradicated Indochina aid.

The secretive Burton is keeping quiet about the Dellums resolution. Nevertheless, ONeills poUtical allies in the House, worried about Burtons swift rise to power through the Caucus and the political implications for the party if it endorsed global troop reductions, told ONeiU this was a place to take a stand. ONeiU has taken it.

result of several uiq>uUicized

events.

One was a nrivate approach to ONeill by Secretary of Defense Jamra Schlesigner. Disturbed by the impact of a cxmgressionally-imposed troop oit wlle U.S.

Even without ONeills help the Dellums resolution was heading into heavy seas. Behind closed doors, the House Armed Services Committee by voice vote defeated DeUums twice on^ (CoBtlaued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GOING TO THE DOGS? Lord Macauley, the eminent British historian of the mid-nineteenth century, once said, AU my life I have heard of nothing but decay, and all my Ufe I have seen nothing but iogress.

This statement (Hight to mean a great deal to us today as we listen to pn^ecies of economic stagnation, endless inflation, collapse of free government, and, on the horizon, atomic warfare.

We should certainly not make light of these eventualities, yet many

generations of peo{de in the past have envisaged problems of equaUy great magnitude, which-4n time somehow got solved.

The world has often seemed to be going to the dc^s, but has never quite gotten there. Conflict has bei an inseparable characteristic of human history, but our faith tells us that good wUI finaUy come out of it. There is purpose in this universe, and our God, the maker of it, wiU finally fulfill it according to His will.

By EHslia DMglass

HtffKKjy-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Message From Texas

AUSTIN, Tex.A couple of Texas legislators are sending a message these days to Maine and not to Maine, but to the rest of New> England also. Tlw Texans are warning their Yankee cousins to have some second thoughts on oil and gas, or else.

Or else what? Or else Texas may send 10 smators to the United States (Congress instead of only two. And how would New Englanders Uke those Brussels sixrouts?

The warning comes from State Senator Bob Gammage, of Houston, and State Representative Fred J. Agnich, of DaUas. The former is a Uberal Democrat, the latter a Big-D Republican. They are co-sponsors of a resolution that could lead to carving Texas into five states instead of one.

Gammage and Aghich are-serious, more or less, about their resolution. When they' first introduced the measure, they were talking tongue-in-cheek. They never expected the resolution even to get to committee hearings, much less to be sent to the floor. But the more fiiey have brooded

uponihe raw deal Texas gets

from Eastern consumers of oil and gas, they more they

have wondered if they shouldnt push a little harder. Its all very well to kid about Texas having quintuplets, but the price of gas is no laughing matter.

Its an interesting constitutional story. Under the (Constitution, every state is entitled to two senators only. No state can be deprived of its equal suffirage in the Senate. But Texas, as Texans incessantly remind us, is unique. When the Republic of Texas voluntarily Joined the Union in 1845, a part of the bargain was that Texas could at any time sub-divide itself into our four additional states. The agreement is ISO years old, but it is as binding now as it was then. In drafting their message of warning, Gammage and Agnich stand squarely- on the stq>reme law of the land.

They therefore do not have to argue the merits of the case, but on the merits: Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island have a collective population of some 8.8 million. Texas has a population of 11.2 millira. San Antonio has more peq;>le than Vermont; Dallas has mwe than New Hampshire, and Houston has more than Maine. The five New England

Public Forum

LettoiS submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

I would like to publicly thank Representative H<N*t<m Rmmtree f(M* voting for House Bill 28 to completely a^lish age discrimination in autmnobile insurance.

It was a landmaik victmy, thanks to your Rq[>resentative and the other members of the House who worked and voted fw its passage. It is a high tribute to the peofde of your district who elected Representative Rountree.

This is legislation the people of our state need and want, and I am proud that ytnir Representative voted fm* the pecle and for fairness in automobile insurance.

For much too long, our young pe<^e and their permits have felt the sharp edge of age discrimination and I know they are as {MToud of this vote as I am.

This is good legislation. We will make it woiic so that everyime will be justly proud (rf it No safe driver will receive a rate increase.

House Bill 28 is now pending in the Senate. The citizens of your district may want to encourage your Senators Julian AUsbrook and Vernon White, to support this needed reform and to thank Representative Rountree.

Very truly yours, John Ingram Cmnmissloner of Insurance

states have 10 senators; Texas has but two.

The m<He-orJess serious resolution pnqioses a nonbinding referendum in Texas next year: Would the people like to go the five-etate route?

If so, commissions would be named to recommend a _ partition according to siMh factors as water, culture, economic interests, population, and the like. Tentative state boundaries would be proposed. More votes would )nfS taken, and behold! ^e or 10 years hence, 'mo vice {xresident might ask the senators from Texas to come forward, and a small platoon would troop down toe aisle.

As a practical matter, if anyone truly wanted to get practical about the proposition, the equitable distribution of state assets among five constituent states might present formidable problems. But the putative new states oi West Texas, North Texas, East Texas, South Texas, and Central Texas doubtless could work out^ interstate compacts for joint ownership of public lands, joint operation of collies and universities, and shared administration of other common services. It would not be impossible.

Meanwhile, Gammage and Agnich are serimis about this much; They want the rest of toe nation to know how strongly Texas feels on these petroleum issues, and how deeply Texas resents the attitudes that now prevail in Congress. Repeal of the oil depletion allowance for major producers is a body blow to the states economy. The price r^ulations that have meant cheap gas for New England are pateptly unfair to the Texas producers.

The Lone Star State wants its peculiar problems understood. The two legislators would like to achieve that understanding pleasantly. Drive Friendly," say the signs on Texas roadss. But if New England wont take a gentle hint, maybe New England would prefer 10 guys named Bentsen and Tower in the Senate? Think it over, Ed Muskie, the next time you vote on an oil or gas bUl.

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer

new YORK (AP) - New Ycffk Mayor Abraham Beame takes his $1.5 billion money hunt to Washington today with Gov. Hugh Carey in tandem, both shaking their heads over an apparwJt advance turndown by the White House.

We find it difficult to believe that the President would arrange a meeting that would serve no purpose," they said in a joint statement Monday.

Wito a midaftemoon meeting set up with President Ford today the two were mystified by a statement by White House press secretary Ron Nessen that Treasury Secretary William E. Simons turndown of special aid to New York City was the administration position.

Clarey and Beame called Nes-sens statement unusual,"

adding:

It would appear an injustice to the President implying that the Presidents mind has Irrevocably been made up before he hears toe facts first-hand from the key elected officials who must live with the consequences of federal inaction."

Between now and the end ol the fiscal year June 30 the city wUl be $1.5 billion short ol funds needed to meet payrolls.. redeem bonds and notes, pay back a $400 million state emergency advance and meet other on-going expenses.

The mayor, a onetime CPA and city comptroller, declared: The federal government has not hesitated to rush in and assist banks with cash flow problems or to provide emergency funds to Lockheed or the Penn Central.

But when the City of Now York - the second largest government in the United States

. adu for help, we are given legal double talk and specious arguments about appropriateness."

Beame already has ordered layoffs of 12,000 city onployes, the closing of some fire houses, schools, hospitals and libraries, and other economies trying to close the budget gap.

Help is also being sought from the state legislature.

Beame has insisted his city of eight million is not about to go down the drain, but some financial experts are less sanguine.

40 Years

Ago Today

May 13.1935

About 75 carloads (tf farmers left Pitt Ckmnty today for Washington D.C. where they will confer with congressmen and ad-ministrati(Mi farm officials in opposition to the abolition of toe cotton {urocessing tax. E.F. Arnold, director of the local Farm Department, made the announcement.

About 300 growm were expected to make the trip, and each has written congressmen asking for personal interviews on Wednesday.

They are also expected to attend conferences to meet Henry A. Wallace, secretary of Agriculture and Oiester C. Davis, to assure them that the local farmers apiveciate the federal farm programs.

Mayor Flanagan h dorsed the nine month system for Pitt Couni has urged local citiz vote in the May 28 el Susai

They Might Change Your Views

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Food prices, the pervasiveness of the recession and the matter of hospital beds. Here are smne conunentaries on these sitojects that might change your views w upset some of your favorite biases.

James T. Schmuck, president, U.S. Grocery Products, a division of Del Monte Corp., in a talk before a meeting of the Cottference Board, Los Angeles, a few days ago:

"Even with anticipated levels of consumption, better weather, and improved economic conditions, I cant foresee a general decline in food prices. Theres no way we can have cheaper food when most production costs ^are on the rise.

fiflbor eo8ta.^Which ac

count for about 49 per cent of the cost of {xroducing and marketing food, will be up this year i the wder of last years rise approaching 10 per cent

The food industry also wUl be paying more for energy, transportaticm, packaging and other materials. Complying with government regulations on environment and occupational health and safety will further drive up foo4 production cots without increasing productivity.

All these added costs will have to be issed on to the consumer.

Retail food jHices along with consumer pricqs as a whole will continue to rise through next year. But with the easing of inflatian, the rise wMit be so sharp as during toe past cou(de of years ...

The Bank of America, in itscurrent edition of Focus on toe U.S. Economy 1975; I

Bank of Americas most recent mai^et survey confirms that this recessi(xi has adversely affected more people than any previous one since the depression qi the 1930s.

Yet, as in all post-^orld War Two recessions! the great majority have ber left largely unscathed in over-all economic terms.

About 30 per cent of all households have been f<Hxed to curtail their expenditures significantly during this recession, ccnnpared with 15 to 25 po* cent in (ffevious recessions.

The remainii^ househ<dds apparently havent broken stride economically

throughout John Mahon, pi America

Association, disputing ti toe country hosfMtal be( There a be<fe in til hospitals to in 1960, and declined un 1965.

The tote in 1973 was] was below

peak of 1 addition today m persons toillion i

fewer I itsl

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, May 13, It7>-S

Consumer Agency Vote Slated

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is moving to shut off debate and vote on the controversial bill to create an Agency for Consumer Advocacy within the federal government.

Supporters of the measure contend that despite a veto threat by President Ford, the steam has gone out of Uie long fight to kill, change or delay the bill creating the agency.

The vote to curtail debate will be taken under new Senate

rules making it possible to end a filibuster by 60 votes instead of the old system of two-thirds of those present and voting.

In four attempts to end the successful filibuster of the bill last year, Supfmrters could muster no more than 64 votes' . to stop debate and Uie bill died without ever coming to a vote.

The measure would establish an independent organization to prod those federal regulatory agencies having a direct impact on the quality, availability and cost of goods and services

Pitt PTA Council Committee Chosen

offered in Americas marketplaces.

Its not a super-agehcy, its a voice, a voice speaking for the consumer and a voice that can be heard,* said Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill,, one of its principal supporters.

Other senators expressed fear that Congress may be creating a monster that cannot be controlled.

Of^neitts, led chiefly by Sen. James B. Alien, D-Ala contend the measure is aimed at punishing business unduly. They have complained that such special interest groups as broadcuting and organized labor have been exempted and that it would set up at its head

The Pitt County PTA Council U-racial advisory committee, has been chosen for the 1975-76 school year.

Members include: Rev. Alfred Cates, chairman; Blaine Moye, Miss Sidney Suggs, Miss Cathy Worthington, Johnny Morris, Miss Deborah Howard, Mrs. Nora Gatlin, James Roundtree, David Powell;

Mrs. Inez Richards, Richard Johnson, Jack Edwards, Fred Glisson, Miss Paula Morris, Mrs. Mamie tiittle, Clem Williams, Miss Kathy Harris, Chris Connell, Mark'Coward and Maurice Rasbe^.

Some tasks the committee plan to accomplish during the next school year include:

Functiwi as a catalyst fr W-

CHECX EXTENT (NP' LEVEE C<H,LAP8E-Member ef die U.S. Corps of Engineers chedi damage to a ISO-foot section of the levee that coUnpsed along the Mississippi River at New

Orleans Monday. A partially collapsed shed is at right while levee sand continaes to drop off into the river, posing a threat to huge grain elevator behind the levee. (AP Wirephotol

Bureaucrat Reads And Listens To His Stereo

Whitfield SGA Officers Named

GRIMESLANDJim Hardee was elected president ci the Student Government Association at GJt. Whitfield Friday for the next school year.

Other officers named include: Caitdyn Cooper, vice president; Rose Chen, secretary; and Tammy Ciross, treasurer.

racial cooperation in their respective school communities;

serve as resource persns in the district-wide communities network to be established;

Recruit additional resource persons from the community for active participation in the operational activities of this project;

Meet with local, state and national groups for the purpose of gaining new knowledge and new insight regarding group dynamics, human relatioiui and innovative educational models;

Provide a sui^rt system for parents and students characterized by negative attitudes toward self.

Decision Up To Greek Premier

ATHENS (UPI) - Premier Ccmstantine Caramanlis will personally decide the f<n*m and stafits of a central environmental inrotection autiunrity for Greece, a government spokesman told the Center for International Environment In-f(H7natkm.

At iM'esent, a low4evel <tepartment within the Ministry of Culture is diarged with responsiMlity for the environ-meit.

Evons-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) troop reductieis early last week: a 100,(M0-cut amendment and a 7S,(X)0 fallback position. When the committee met for its public mark-up session, Dellums failed to offer either amendmeit.

Some liberal Democrats who would back Dellums in tlto absence of the Vietnam disaster have publicly switched. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, a chief deputy whip and rising figure in the House, told a West German audience A|il 26 there would be no serious effort* this year to reduce U.S. overseas troops (eliciting an angry complaint from Dellumss office).

Most astonishingly, that choronic Pentagon critic. Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, is having secmid thoughts. There are many others.

Evm if this change of heart lasts only a year, the major Democratic party support that it signals for Mr. Fords pledge to 'maintain our commitments* from South Korea to Central Eurq;>e has profound significance. American retreat ftom the world is not yet at hand.

consumer czar who could not be controlled.

They claim that at the very least the measure would create a costly and unnecessary additional layer of bureaucracy.

Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-(^nn., chairman of the Senate Government Operations (Committee and the bills principal sponsor, contends the agency fills an unmet need and will not result in still another regulatory body.

'The ACA will have no power to compel any decision or compliance, he said. Its power lies in persuasion in the same manner as any other party that participates in federal agency proceedings.

The great majority of American business will have nothit^ to fear from the bill, Ribicoff said, citing the growing number of large and reputable corporations that have endorsed it.

Hie Senate voted 51 to 37 Monday to retain in the bill an exemption for labor-manag.e-ment i^otiations before the National Labor Relations Board and the National Mediation Board.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex. contended the exemption was granted only because of organ

ized labors great influence in (Congress and was an example of politics at its rankest and most cynical level.

Ribicoff said (Congress over the last 40 years of considering labor law has never intended to permit government interference in the substance of labor-man-agement disputes.

The bills opponents claim that organized labor threatened to oppose the bin unless labor was exempted.

Conglaton. . .

(Ctmtinued from page 3)

by Karen Collier, LesUe PresseU and herself.

Mrs. Whichard presented three awarc^ received by the club at conventiona certificate for gain in membership, an achievement award for being fourth runner-up in membership increase with 53 per cent and a silver tray from the Sperry and Hutchinson Co. for outstanding work in membership.

*1116 board meeting will be lld May 21 and the next general meeting wiU be the annual family picnic June 4 at 6 p.m.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Being Hald Tfiru Saturday Night

Dr. R.AA Sivwart is s*t spaakar. Tha Rav. T.R. Bradshaw will assist Sar-vicas bagin nightly at 7:M and faatura spacial singing. On Wadnasday night May 14 of tha ravivai tha Black Jack PPWB Clwrch Choir will sing. On Friday night May U tha Haddock Family will givo a Oospal concort. A nwsory will bo providod dwring -tha sorvlcos. Bvoryono is Wolcomo.

Calvary

Pentecostal

Church

Locatad on Iho Bolvoir Highway

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jubal Hale admits hes a bureaucrat with little to do. So he spends his working hours reading and listening to Beethoven records at his (rffice.

Hale says its not that he doesnt try to earn his $19,(m-a-year salary as executive secretary of the Federal Metal and Non-Metallic Safety Board of Review. Its just that the board has nevm* had anything to review in its four years. Hale said in an interview.

We have been expecting to .be abolhdied for over two years, Hale said. Bills have been introduced in Congress to abolish us. But nothing hap-poied.

The administratifm is asking for $60,000 in annual upkeep f<r the office in the Presidents budget for fiscal year 1976.

Hale was contacted after Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., charged in a House A{^roiria-tions subcommittee meeting Monday that the board was a totally useless, toothless and do4ess government agency which has never earned its pay.

Hechler called for the board to be abolished. Hale said he doubted any objections would come from his office if Congress did just that.

We have been extremely candid with Congress, Hale said. Our annual reports are clear and cwicise. We have had no cases.

The five-member board was set up to hear appeals from non-coal mine operators ordered to shut down by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration as unsafe. A MESA spokesman expressed

surprise that the board was still in operatiim. i thought it had been abtdished some time ago, he said.

1'-

JUBAL HALE

Hiere were 1,998 closure orders last year but not one was appealed to Hales board. Hechler said that mine operators have another avenue of appeal through the Interior secretary.

He described a trip to the boards offices

The door was operi, the telephone was off the hodii, and nobody was around, said the congressman. Hie coffee-making equipment was elaborate. A large stereo set was in the office of the executive secretary with Beethoven records stacked high.

Hale said he was visiting the Interior Department and his secretary was home sick when Hechler visited, so no one was manning the office. He did not dispute Hechlers description.

Hale, said his board can only be abolished by congres

sional actimi and ttiat he thinks Hechler and other ctmgressmen should stop making diatribes against us and, in effect, put up or idiut up.

ReceiveDegrees At Duke Univ.

DURHAMOne GreMville

studait and two students from Williamston were ammg the men and womoi to be awarded degrees during graduation exercises at Duke University Sunday.

The students are: Greorge Alexand* Weimer, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Weimer of Greenville, (B.A. degree); Leland Edward Farnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. FarneU, Williamshm (M.H.A. degree); and Walter Malmie Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keel, Williamston, (M.B.A. degree)

Noted Surgeon Died Monday

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)A former president of the North Carolina Medical Society, Dr. Donald B. Koonce, a Wilmington surgeon, died at the age of 70 Monday after an illness.

He also had been president of the North Carolina Chapter of the American CloUege of Surgeons.

He had won the Distinguished Service Award of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Koonce was a member of the National Joint Commission of the Accreditation of Hospitals.

Be6)re making an

additkm to your home,

do some siiin4e addnkm.

DAMADA IV INN n.

264 By pass

Daily Luncheon Buffet Delicious Food Served

Served )l;30 A.M.-2 PM.

CoNtri; Stjie,!

MtHIlV EUTERTAINMEIII

except SUNDAYS with

HARMONY

NO COVk cHARGe FOR OUR MOTEL A DINNER GUESTS

Dnilv Dinner Specials

Pull Dinner And A Trip To Oui Blad Bar. ^ m ^

Served $050

6 P.M. to 10 P.M. W _

HARMONY

You can get a Branch Banking and Trust Company Simple Interest Loan for home improvements or a car. And the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money do add up.

You sign a note for only the exact amount you want to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.

There is a scheduled monthly due date. But you can make your payment any day of the month.

If you pay early, you save money because youre charged interest only for the actual length of time you borrow the money. You can pay back any amount at any time. And even pay off the entire loan early.

If you pay late, there is no penalty or late charge. You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance.

itour payments can be made by having them automatically deducted from your BB&T checking account on the scheduled due date.

We send you a statement after every payment. And its the most informative, understandable statement around. ^

So come to BB&T. Well help you add up all the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money.

lffiTSbn|^IiiteirestL(ans l

igiirinin nir tbiittt rnBM^fiiY 4 w 2?

BRANCH BANKINO AW T1I8T COIWtflY

MCMOCM federal OCPiJSiT #vS..^anCE CORPONATON

EQuuHounw

LENDER

Muy IJ, IW

ck And Market Reports

Matching Grants Announced For City

t... .oi<i hiutoet reauests woulc

RALKK (AP) (NCDA)-North OueltM ogg moritots W0 ilMidjr Montay witii mod* to tn^tag. SoppUot ewre moderate aod the demand

TTstlhiiit ararafo priceo for lot aaloa of eonoumor efgi doUverad in cartons to aouhy ontlols: grade A Inrgo whitoo n.77, modliim oMtM SI Jl, small adilUw ttJS.

RALBIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn wM isendy to Ottgtatly itreager and aojrboans irara it-regular at loading grain mar* kota Monday.

No. S yellow corn raeged from SJI to MS, moetly 1.7S to MS In the East and m to S.M in the Plodmoat. No. l yoilow Boyhoane worn 4.tl to S.lt, moatly S. to S.M per bOBhol.

agreement with Pan Am this week to provide 1900 million for the airline.

Several glamor issues rallied, with IBM up SV4 at tlSVs; Control Data ahead 1% to 22^; Honeywell up 2Mi at SSVt, and Merck 2vt higher at

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 48.01 in the first hour.

At die American Stock Exchange, ttw market-value index slipped .11 to 97.92.

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RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carotina hog markets aloady to JO lower today. WU* aon 4S.0046.00; Rodky Mmmt 4SJ04S.OO; High Falls 44.16* 4SJS; SalMmry 4100; Tarboro and Bethel 44.004S.00.

RALBIGH* (APXNCDA)-Nortti Carolina broiler market Btaady today. The North Carolina FOB dodi weighted avr* age price for lees than trade lots of aiaad plant grade broil-ere to be pidmd up thie weak it 4114 cents, par pound. Bsti-matod elaug^r today totaled 1,011000.

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Mrs. Olivia Allen of 010 Douglas Ave., died Monday in Portsmouth, Vs., Oenersl Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

DaU

Mrs. Maggie Leggett Dail, 80, widow of Eliaa Dail, died in Pitt Memorial HoapiUl Monday. She reeided at 1501 Ragsdale Rd.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:90 Wednesday

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NEW YORK <AP) - The stock market showed little change today, continuing to resist declines despite the uncwr-tainty surrounding the Cambodian aelsure of a U.S. merchant ship.

The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jonea average of 90 industrials was down .08 at 146.61, and loaen and gainera were almost evmi in fairly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Bpped a little more Umus 4 pi^ts in toe early goiiig as President Ford called a meeting of toe National Security Council to diacun toe capture of toe container ship May-

8gU6S.

But, as in Monday's seaalon when the news toe incident bitdm, no concerted sdping pressure dev^<^)ed. ^id by midmorning toe maricet was re-co(g>ing its eaiiy loases.

Pan American World Airways, toe moat active issue <m toe g Board, ^ped a point to S%. The Wall Street Jotamal said this morning the Shah of Iran la expected to aiffi an

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The

Meeting

Place

TURSOAV 3:0 p.m.Mrs. H.T. Pottoroon wlH bo hootost M tbo RovmglTiM*

7:SBp.m.Bota Sigma RM will moot wIM

Urvonno Scott ______ ___

7-.3S p.m.TtM RoHont CMxIo of Tho Kkif's Ooughtaro moota In ttw lodlos parlor of Jarvis AAomortol Unltad AAotiwdisi Church. Mrs. Roily Dail, Mrs. Lucy Hon-noferd and AMst AAary Forbos will bo

S;fO R.m.Choptar No. 140, Order of eofllorn Star S: p.m.WilMa Council. Oograo of RoulMntas mtots at Rotary Club.

S;M p.m.Ritt County Alcoholics Anonymous mools ft AvA aidg. on Rarm-villo Hwy.

:W p.m.John ivay Smith Council No. 4400, Knights Of Columbus will msol in tho St. GobrM School hall .

WWlMiWSnAY 0:30 a.m.OroanvHlo-RItt County Looguo o* Woman VoMrs will moot ol Iho Community Cantor ot Nowkww Housing Rroioct for o tour.

t:3S a.m.Woloomo Wagon bridgo for mombors of tho Groonvlllo Golf and country Ckib 0:30 a.m.Ouplicato brldga at Rlontors Bank

11:30 a.m.Walcoma Wagon Hmchoon moatkw at tho Groonvlllo Goif and Country Oub

1:30 p.m Duplcalo bridgo gomo at Rlafdars Bank :30 p.m.KWmanis Club moot*

7:f0 p.m Jav-C Cftoo maot 0:00 p.m.Graonvillo Whlto Shrino maats at AAaoonIc Tampio 0:00 p.m.Rllt County AIJVnon Group mooN at AA aidg. on FarmvlHo Hwy. TaMRhont 7S4-3222 or 7S4BS47 t p.m.Matrono CMb will maot with AArs. Jooto Oroon

Correction

The Bachelor-Benedlct Club ot Greeaville will ipoaaor e bloodmohtte drive Wedneaday and Thursday at toe Greenvtoe Meeee Lodge.

Heart of the bloodmoUle ter Wedueeday are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m..aud on Thursday Irom IS a.m. to 4 p.m.

It was tncerrecUy stated to Monday's edition of The DuUy Reflector* that the hloodmehUe would be at the Mooae Lodge on Tuesday and Wedneaday.

SPEAKS THURSDAY ESkbress Gladys Murfdiy will speak at New Covenant l^ple Holiness Church, Grifton, Tlitarsday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor, toe Rev. OUie Harris, invites the public to attend.

Qualifies #00

(Centtaned from page 1)

development plan presented when Brown qualified aa a bidder In April. The parcel conUina 8,600 square feet.

A bid of S32.080 offered by Louis Clark for Disposal Parcel W-1 at the corner of Third and Washington Streets was accepted. Clark, who qualified as a bidder last month on briialf of himself and two partners, offered the <mly bid on the 11,700 square foot parcel.

The developer indicated in April that a one-story office building omtaining some 4,000 square feet would be buUt on the tract with 20 parking spaces provided at the rear of the building.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd said that severences on two pieces irf property owned by WiUcerson Funeral Home were acquired since the April, 'meeting. The severences involved a lot on Evans Street and one on Eighth Street.

No demolition took place in the CBD iNroJect area during the month, Boyd said, and one acquisition and one demolition was handled In Southside since the AihtU meeting.

According to Boyd, the Commission has acquired 100 out of the 160 parcels designated for acquiaition in CBD or roughly 62 per cent to date. He added that $2,340,000 of the $3,883,000 acquisition budget has been spent, leaving a balance of $1,543,000.

The real eatate rffcer said that 41 out of toe no parcels designated for acquisition in Southside have been purchased to date for 40 per cent. Some $277,000 of toe $631,380 purchase budget hai beem spent so far, he say, also roughly a 40 per cent figure.

Dan Sullivan, assistant CBD {xroject manager, told toe board that two relocations were handled in the project area since April. He noted that Thad Wooten of the Pitt Barber Shop (HI Cyickinson Avenue is closing and Greenville Furniture and Ap(diance on Dickinson has rriocated to another location on toe same street.

No relocations Uxdc place in the Southside Project during the month, according to pro^t manager Faye Brewington.

Executive director Joe Laney rep(Hrted on developments at the recent meeting of the Carolinas

afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. E. H. Miles, and the Rev. James Tripp, Church of God Minister. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dail was born and reared in the Stokes Community and was married to Mr. Dail in 1915. He died in 1937. She had made her home in Greenville for a number of years and was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are three sons, Jesse C. Dail of Greenville; Grover E. Dail of Hampton, Va., and Johnny E. Dail of Goldsboro; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a half sister, Mrs. C. A. Crandell of Stokes.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Lofton

Funeral services for Mrs. Elma W. Lofton of Rt. 1, Greenville, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Waterside FWB Church wito the pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the South Creek Community near Aurora.

She was a native of Beaufort County and had lived in Greenville most of her life. She was a member of Waterside Church.

Survivors include her husband, Ernest Lofton of the home; two daughters, Ruby and Claudette, both of the home; two sons, Boyd Fleming of New Haven, Conn., and James Lofton of the home; two brothers, Wade Brown of Bridgeville, Del., and P. ONeal of .Aurora ; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Wiggins of Norfolk, Va. and Miss SaUy ONeal of Aurora; three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Suit Against 8 Dairies Settled

RALEIGH (AP)-The sUte Justice Department has settled a $12 million antitrust suit against eight North Carolina dairies for alleg^ price flxing in bids submitted to public school systems.

The suit, filed last October by former Atty. Gen. James Carson, alleged that nearly half of the state's school systems had received identical bids fr<Hn the dairies over the past four years. The state contended that competitive bidding would have saved toe schools $1 million a year.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Coy Brewer entered a consent judgment Mcmday that reciuires the dairy companies to independently set their prices on milk, ice cream and cottage cheese sold to the school systems.

The companies were also ordered to submit copies of their bids to the attorney groerals office for review. The order further states that individual school systems may bring suits of their own with any dairy firm they contracted with.

The state action was brought against the BUtmore Co., Borden Inc., CoMe Dairy Products Cooperative Inc., Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., Pet Inc., Pine State Creamery Co., Kraftco Corp. and Flav-0-Rich Inc.

housing; Chuck Boyd (rf Monroe, vice president for redevelopment; and Ed Waddell of Charlotte, secretary-treaturer.

Laney discussed with commissioners toe new ordinance adopted by the Oty ChiikU dealing with attendance of members on boards and commissions appointed by the Council. The new section of the ordinance etipulates that members who fail to attend 75 per cent the meetings or who miss three consecutive meetings will be replaced.

The attendance of one staff member at a Housing and Urban Development workshop on June 2 and 3 in Atlanta was authorized. Local urban renewal and neighborhood preservation and rehabilitation will be discussed during toe workshop conducted by regional HUD personnel.

Laney said that Real Estate Research Corp. will present the flndings of its study on urban renewal and make recommendations on ways to speed up the overall ixrocess.

Recover Third Body In Cave-ln

HUNTINGTON, Utah (AP) Rescue workers fighting through loosMng rock and coal early today recovered the body of a third miner in a double cave-in that killed two others and trapped a coworker for two hours in an iron cage.

Those dairies account for about 75 per cent of the sales to public school systems in North Carolina. There are 30 processors in the state.

The firms denied the states charge of price fixing on dairy products sold to the scImioIs and the court settlmnrot made no statement about the truth of toe states allegations.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said he decided not to pursue the case in court because school systems around the state had shown little interest in the suit. He said the litigation could have lasted as long as three years and cost the state as much as $300,000.

Edmisten said the judgment would enable the antitrust division of toe Justice Department to monitor the action of the eight companies to assure that the public schools benefited from independently set ixrices.

Utilitias Meat Slated Tonight

The Utilities Commission will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the board room of the Utilities buUding on Fifth Street.

The meeting ivUl follow ah afternoon tour of Utilities facilities and a dinno:.

Included in the tour was an inspection <rf the future water treatment plant site north of toe river and west of the airport. The commissioners also inspected a number of electrical projects involved in the construction of a new 155 KV system.

The North Carolina Arts Council and Greenville Recreation Director Boyd Lee have jointly announced two matching grants to Greenville.

One grant is for $2,000 to conduct another annual "Summer In The Park" program, a series of weekly outdoor programs of music.

The second grant is for $2,500 for the inauguration in September of a nine month Community Theater program.

"Were delighted to receive these two grants, Lee said, and feel they will add much to the cultural life in Greenville.

Doctors

Indicted

Indictments were handed down yesterday by the Pitt County Grand Jury in cases against two Greenville phsaicians charged with the sale and delivery of controlled drugs.

The Grand Jury returned eight true bills against Dr. William S. Dawson and six true bills against Dr. Andrew A. Best, both of whom were arrested following an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.

The indictments claim that both Dawson and Best sold or delivered controlled substances not within the normal course of his professional practice to agents of the SBI.

According to the indictments, the incidents fcH* which Dawson is charged occurred between February 11 and March 19, while the case against Best occurred between February 4 and March 25.

No trial date has been set for toe two defendants.

Lee said budget requests would be made for the required matching funds that are stipulated in the Arts Council grants.

These two grants are part of a total North Carolina Arts Council grants amounting to $307,130 for 110 applicants throughout the state.

The grants cover activities, projects and programs in the areas of arts administration, crafts, dance, drama, music, {holography and film, visual arts, multi-arts and salary assistance programs.

East Carolina University wUl share with nine other recipients dance grants of $24,950. No Sfiecifc amount for each of the recipient institutions was given.

Other eastern North Carolina communities named as matching grant recipients are: Beaufort, $5,000; Washington, $5,000; Wayne County-Goldsboro, $5,000; Wilson-Wilson aty, $7.000; Grifton, $1,665; Tarboro, $5,000; Roanoke Rapids, $4,525; Kinston, $800; and EUzabeth City, $1,700.

In addition, eastern North Carolina arts cwiters receiving salary assistance grants are the Kinston Arts Council, $2,750; and the Arts Council of Wilson, $2,333.

Two other miners wefe hospitalized after crews pulled them from Peabody Coal Co.s Deer Creek Mine in east-central Utah..

The third body recover^ was that of Russ Larsen, 25. Brought out Monday were Alfred Witos, 28, of Carbonville, and Roger Luke, 19, of Orangeville.

Mine officials released only sketchy details of the incident.. A sheriffs sp<A:e8man said three carloads of relief rescuers were takro to the mine late Monday.

Local Students At Careers Fair

CHAPEL HILLStudents from Rose High Sdhool will be am(Hig more than 3,300 North Carolina students representing nearly 91 high schools attending the Wake Up To Health Careers fair at North Carolina Memorial Hospital today and Wednesday.

The Health Careers Fair will feature approximately 60 exhibits and is being held during National Hospital Week.

The fair is designed to acquaint students wito health careers and includes a variety of displays, demonstrations, lms and slide show.

Newspaper Box Larceny Arrest

Pitt deputies have arrested a Rt. 5, Greenville man on a chrge of larceny of a news{)aper dispenser from R, T. JoUies Grocery on the Pactolus highway.

Donald Ray Speight, 18. of Rt-5, Box 207, was arrested, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyscm, and charged with taking the news|>aper box, owned by The Daily Reflector, from JoUies store on the evening oS May 6.

Sheriff Tyson said that value of the dispenser was set at $100. Bond for Speight was set at RalAlah Studttnt $200 and a hearing scheduled for

IMWlVigsi *Riwavg ^ ^

Robert L. Odette, junior student majoring in en-vinxunental health in the Sdhool of AlUed Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University, has been awarded a $500 scholarship from the National Environmental Health Association. This was one of f(Hir scholarships awarded in natiiHial competition open to junior and seniw students in accredited pn^ams.

Scholarship To

FREE

Estimates

White's InsukiKon

Oays75iM881 Nights 7S8-2S92

Steel Desk Swivel Chair A

Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer ^ Steel-Pile Gray-Tan Utter Size

S47,5F

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST.V PHONE 7S9-114I

Council of Housing, ^ ,

Redevelopment and Codes V*QI110rOll VISIT Offtcials at Myrtle Beach, S.C. yurtll Laney said that approximately wYlll 500 delates representing toe 150 member agencies in the two-state orgwilzation were on hand for the session.

Laney, it was pointed out, was elected president-elect f<H* the coming year for CCHRCO and will assume the presidents seat in 1976. Officers elected during the meeting included: John Daniels of Florence, S.C. president; Bill Stack of Charlotte, vice presidoit for

Be May 15

The appearance in Greenville of Billy Ray Camerson, Commander-Elect-of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, North Carolina, will be on Thursday, May 15 instead of Wednesday, May 14 as announced in an article that appeared in "The Daily Reflector on Sunday.

Cameron will be guest speaker for toe meeting that begins at 8 p.m. following a social hour and dinner.

When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of ri^g, driving, convenience, design features, and luxury...

ODDFELLOWS GUO of Anders(xi Lodge 11972 will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Masonic HaU on West Fifth Street. All dfficm^ and brothers are asked to be iH-esent for initiation and to prepare f<H Peter Day on Sunday,

May 18 RxniV to 8 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on itreet.

Samuel Adams, NG Sam Hemby. P.S.

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

WaiFITXl-ITT

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.M. to 2 P^M., 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Special For Monday, Tuosdoy & Wodnosdoy

Carolina

Coastal

Will Cit Slaw t Friick Frias

Shrimp

$125

Lincoln Continental Coup with optional luxury wheel covers.

30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort.

35 of the 50 rated the CfXitinental superior in smoothness.

29 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in rear seat legroom.

38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom.

46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design.

37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride.

^ In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of engineers rated the Continental superior.

Based on these tests,

44 of the 50 rated the Continental superior overall!

Judge any luxury car by our car.

SMITH-WALDRQP MOTORS

'Texos Topper Country*

2201 Oidcinson Avenue Greenville, North Cerelin#

Jl.X4.JUI 4 J -1 i 1-i M JI ill -IIISports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1975

BW"Morris Top Honoree At Rampant Banquet

ROSE AW ARD WINNER among those honored

These fhre stndents were at the annual All-Sports

Banquet of Rose High School last night. From left to right are: Leonard (RdlMMie) Williams, Most Valuable Junior Varsity Football; Danny Harrington,

Most Improved Football; Jeff Hagans, Best Lineman Football; and Most Valuable Wrestler; Mike Brewington, Best Defense Football; and Llndberg Morris, Best Back Football. Steelman Track Award, and Most Valuable Athlete in track. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Lindberg Morris, Jeff Hagans, Doug Paschal and Fannie J<dinson led the awards parade last night at the annual Rose High School All-Sports Banquet.

Morris picked up three tr<q;)hies, while Hagans, Paschal and Mitt Johnson each walked jiway with three.

Trqphies were presented in all varsity and junior varsity sports at Rose, with the exception of baseball. The Rampant baseball team, curroitly in first place in Division I, and with two games remaining, decided not to present its awards until the . conclusion of its season.

Principal speaker for the event was N.C. State football coadi Lou Holtz, who listed a fouTilMint program for Ufe fw -the student-athletes.

The most important thing in yout life, Holtz said, isnt

what has already happened, but what lies in your future. You can do anything in the world if you reaUy want to. But the higher goals you set for yourself, the more fear of failure you have.

But if you foUow these four basic {^idelines, youll have a much ipreater chance of succeeding, the coach said.

Holtz listed his first rule as believing that you can succeed. If you impersonate a winner, youU become a winner. If you impersonate a loser, that youU become one. So dont be surprised if you succeed if you believe in yourself.

The second rule, according to the coach, is to be able to make decisicms and commitments.

Wheq you do this, then youU be weU on the way to achieving your goals. And an education is very important. If you dont have an education, it makes no difference how much money you get; therell be someone with an

Port Southern's Coach Of Year; Weicker Named League's Top Star

Brook Valley Title To' Boone

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-hal Port of the Citadels league chamfUon Bulldogs today was named S<Mithem C^mfO'ence baseball coad) of the year and hard-hitting George Weicker ot Davidsons runner-up Wildcats was sdected (Uayor of the year.

The two were chosen for the Southern Conference Media Association in balloting by the leagues eight basebaU coaches.

P(srt was sdected coach of the year over Junior Wade of Davidson and Tom WaU of Furman. Those who recdved votes as player of the year besides Weicker were Ron Staggs of East Carolina, Hank Welch of The Citadel and Mike Rams^ of ^KMdachian State.

Their sdectkms were made in conjunction with the coaches selection of the AU-Southem Conference basebaU team, on which the only repeaters from last year were Ramsey at shortstop, William and Mary third baseman Steve Becker and Davidson catchar Marie Rodgman.

Weicker won the first base post over Staggs, an all-conference choice last year who was

bumped even ttiou^ he broke almost every East CaroUna batting recard during the past seas<m.

Named in the infield with Weicker, Ramsey and Becker

and Boteler are jimkHv, Wei-tars a s(^)homore and Howdl sly a frtthman.

Weidcer, an aU-confrence selection as a freshman, led Davidson to a 21-15 over-all recard

was Richmond second basanan ,and a 10-4 league mark for the BoM>y Mitchdl. Wdch was the Wildcats first winning seas<m

top chdce for one spot as a pitdia. There was a tie far the second berth between Joel Tew of Davidson and Jeff Btela: of Richmond.

The outfielders are Gene Dotson and Paul Maitin of The Citadel and Randy Howdl of

since lOM.

The Davidson slugger set school records with a batting average of .452, 52 hits, 10 home nms, 10 doubles and 44 runs batted in. He also led the conference in batting, homars, doubles and RBIs. At one pdnt

m the season, he had 11 consecutive hits.

Port, 41, who says he was hopii^ for a .500 season, coached The Citadri to a 21-7 over-U rec(Hd aiul an 11-3 conference mark. The BuUdogs won 10 league games in a row before dropping their last two.

This was Ports best season ^ at The Citadel since going there from Titusville, Pa., High School in 1966. He has an llyear record at 172 vkfatries, 180 defeats and me tie but has had only two losing seasons.

Tommy Boone fired a second-round 78, but was aUe to hold onto his lead in the Brocri: Valley Mens Club Championship toumamoit Sunday and come away with the title.

Boone fired a first round 70 to gain tiie lead, then struggled in on the second day of the affair fm* a 148 unal, stUl four strokes ahead (rf second place finiriier A1 Ward, who had a 152.

Dick Evans to<A third place in the championship flight, winnii^ a idayoff with Reese^ Hart and Ken Langley after all three finished with 155.

In the special saikHrs flight, Troy Riddle Uxdc low net with a

132, while Bill Shelton won low gross with a 147.

The two also captured top honors in the first flight. Sielton won thefli^t, while Riddles net at 150 was good enoi^ for the runner-up spot.

Julian Bu^cz took the second fli^t with a ISO, followed by Charles Borkey with a 162. Harry Stuqie was the third flight winner, firing a 161, beating out Bill Goodwin, who had a 167.

John Phillips was the fourth flight champ with a 165. Cletus Jackson took second place with a 168. Red Flanagan was the fifth fli^t winner with a 188, ftdlowed by Rich Friestadt witii a 188.

education wholl figure out how to get it away from you. All these ti*ophies that you win tonight and a dime will get you a cup of coffee. You need an education. Holtz third point was to genuinely and truly love people. He noted that teammates must love one another if they are to be siKcessful. You have to be unsdfish and have a genuine team feeling. Tho-e are also two people you owe a lot to: your parents. Youll leam some day that no matter how much you love them, theyll still love you more.

Finally, Holtz said, You have to be a competitor, Qiam-pionships are w<m by uncommon people. The common people are lazy: they wont succeed. Self-pity is no good. You must be willing to work for what you want.

MiHTis was awarded the Best Back award in football, thoi added tiie Steelman Awaid and the Most Valuable Athlete awards in track.

Hagans, who has been chosen along with Tommy Joe Payne to play in the Boys Home All-Star game in July here, was named the Best Lineman in football and the Most Valuable Wrestler.

Pasdial received the Most Valuable Player award in footbaU, and the Most Outstanding Field athlete award in track.

Mitt J<rfmson was named the Most Valuable in both girls track and softball.

Other awards included: Leonard (Redbone) Williams, Most Valuable JV Football; Danny Harrington, Most Improved Football; Mike Brewington, Best Defense Football; Cray Hutton and

Tyrone Perkiiw, tie for Most Kickoff Tackles; Ricky Reese, Most Valuable Runner in Cross Country; Derek Brewington, Most Valuable JV BasketbaU; Ronnie Barrett, Most Valuable Basketball; Tim Toates, Most Valuable Boys Tennis; Catherine Garrett, Moat ValuaUe Girls Tennis; RoMn Smith and Julian Valnright, Greenville Tennis Club Awards; Lawrence Hartley, Most Improved Wrestler; Mike Alexander, Most Dedicated Wrestler; Bill BilUca, Coaches Award in Swimming; Art Klose, Most Valuable Swimmer; Melvin Roberson and Marvin Robersooi, tie for MoR Outstanding Track Athletes; Dave King, Most Improved in track; Macon Moye, Dixon Cup as Outstanding SoiiM; and Ron Hunt, Kiwanis Cup for sportsmanship.

Rose which won championships in football and wrestling, and finiriied high in other boys sports, was named the winner of the first annual Division I Conference All-Sports Trophy, based on the final finish in each of the boys sports. Even thou^ baseball hasnt been comi^eted, the final results of that sport would not affect the outcome.

A girls trof^y in tiie All-l^rts eatery for the conference is to be awarded next year for the first time.

Rose ets State Slot

Turinani^ while Richard Weiters of The Citadri was named the teams deriipuited hitter.

Staggs won honorable mi-tion along with third baseman Mike Dunn of Appalachian State, outfielder Ed Willingham of Davidsoa and shortstq; Ken Feaster and catcher Dick Jones of The Citadel.

Feaster and outfielder Oiarlie Talley of Richmond were 1974 all-conference chbices along with Staggs who failed to rqieat.

The only seniors chosen this Bedter,

Robersonvllle Integon Downs

Whitfield Wins Pair

Wins 1st Game Grcinlteers, 4-0

year were Weidter,

Rodgman and Wddi. Mitchell, Ramsey, Dotson, Martin, Tew

Todays Shorts Baseball Rose at Wilsmi (4 p.m.) Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Scores

SARATOGA-Robersonville Hi^ School spotted Saratoga Coitral a 2-0 lead, then came back to take a 3-2 victory last, night in the first game of a best-of-tiiree series fw the Eastern Plains Conference championships.

The two teams won their respective divisions in the league and are playing for the title as well as the right to represent the league in the State 2-A playoffs.

By The Associated Press Americaa League

Ayden-Grifton at Southern

East

Nash (4 p.m.)

W L PcL

Bear Graas at Mattamuskeet

Milwaukee

16 10

.615

Oxiley at Greene Central (8

Boston

14 11

.560

p.m.)

Detroit

13 12

.520

2V4

Jameaville at Bath ( 7 p.m.)

Baltimore

12 IS

.444

Southon Wayne at Nath Pitt

Cleveland

11 15

.423

( 4 pjtn.)

New Y<ak

11 17

.393

Little League

West

Pepai-Cola vs. Mooee

Oakland

18 12

.600

Jaycees vs. Optimists

Texas

17 12

.586

Track

California

IS 16

.484

East Carolina at Maryland

Kansas City 15 16

.484

Invitational

Minnesota

12 13

.480

SofthaU

Chicago

12 17

.414

Jimmy Stalls of Robersonville limited Saratoga to mily three hits during the evening. He struck out seven and walked four. Monte De Ratt, the loser, gave up six hits, but he struck out 15, walked three and hit one.

The game was scoreless until the fourth inning whoi Saratoga pushed in two runs to take the lead. Ted Rogm walked and Jdm Whitley singled. Rogers took third on a long fly to right, and Whitley then stole second.

Peter Carter singled, driving in both runnaiB.

Saratoga got only one other hit the entire game.

The Eagles came back quickly, tidng it iq> thdr next time at bat. Rd>in Fowler walked, then moved tq> whoi a nckoff attempt was thrown away. Ricky Jenkins reached tm a two-base error, scoring Fowlor. Ricky Spruill ran for Jenkins, and Ken Gurganus walked. Jhff Warren reached on a hit to load them up and Nam Hayeswashitby a (dtch, scoing Sinuill.

The winning run came ova* in the sixth. Fowler singled, stole second and scored cm Charlie Smiths single.

The sories moves to Robersonville on Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the second game the series as the Eagles try to wrap it up. RohvlUe. ON 621 0--3 6 9 Saratoga 906 260 a-2 3 2

Stalls and Hayra; DeRatt and Streeter.

Integon captured its first victiwy the Tar Hed Little

Skate For Crippled

Northeaston at Rose (4 p.m.) Williamston at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Churdi League First Christian vs. St. James Trinity vs. Oakmont Menuwial vs. St. GaMel Immanuel Vs. Black Jack University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Peoples Bible First Free WUl vs. Grace Ladies League Daniel Construction vs. Piggly-Wiggly Wachovia vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Beltone vs. Little Mint Wednesdays Sports Track

Jr. High Ckmforence Meet at Wilson

Baseball

E.B. Aycock at Wilson ( 4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central

Saratoga at Robersonville ( 8 p.m.)

^ Little League Exdiange vs. Big Value Drugs Coca-Cda vs. R.C. Cola Softball CityLaague Little Sluggers vs. Kentucky Fried CSiidcen Rockets vs.. One-Hour Koretizing Whites Insulation vs. Moi^an Printers

Indttdrial League CardUna Telephone vs. Moose GraenviUe UtUities vs. State Highway iii|8| Cdnstruction vs. Union

Mondays Residts

Detroit 5, Kansas City 0 Oakland 5, Boston 3 Only games sche<hiled

Baby Tigers Top Bears, 6-4

National Leagae East

W L Pet

Chicago Pittsburgh PhUphia New York St. Louis Montreal

.667

.520

.401

.462

.444

.440

6 6

Los

West Angeles 22 11

Qncinnati Atlanta San Diego S.Francisco Houston

.667

.563

.500

.484

.452

.324

3^ 5V^ 6 ,

7 ^ llVt

Mondays Resulto

Cincinnati at Philadelfdiia, ppd., rain Mcmtreal 11, Atlanta 1 New York 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angelas 6, St. Louis 4, 10 innings '

Only games scheduled

LIST SIX HOME GAMES MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginias football team will play 11 games next fall, rix of than at home. The Moun-tainem open th^ season Sept. 13 with a home game against Temple. The season will end

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston B team gained a 6-4 victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

WilliamsUm scored early and then had to hold off a Bear rally to take the win.

The Baby Tigers got their first run in the opoiing inning. Jerry Howell reached on a two-base error and scored on Timmy Gardners hit.

In the third, the Tigers came up with four more to take a 5-0 lead. Gardner singled and Lee Pearscm walked. Ray Roberson reached on an error, scoring both runners. Wyhne walked and Ken Cullipher reached on another error, scoring both Robers(m and Wynne.

Bear Grass got on the scoreboard in the top the fourth. That came with Danny Peaks hit a solo home run.

Williamsto) came badk with another run in tlM bottom of the fourth. Burmey Stevens walked and moved up on an error. Gardner also walked, and another error scored Stevens.

Bear Grass sco*ed its second run in the sixth. Peaks reached on a two-base error and sewed when Terry Wombleton doubled.

The Bears came back within two in the seventh. Dwayne Bako: doubled and scored on Jerry Wynnes triple. Ray Wynne hit a sacrifice fly to score Jerry with the final run.

The Bears, now 11-5 overall, travel to Mattamuskeet today. B. Grass 999 191 2-4 7 6

Wfllston 194 199 X6 6 2

Baker, Wynne (4) and Peaks; Wynne and Roberson.

A Skate-A-Thon will be held on June 20 at ttie Ice House for the boiefit of the crii^led chfldren and adults served by the Easter Seal Society in Northeaxtom North Carolina.

The 24-hom event will get underway at 9 a.m. Friday, oi June 20, and continue until 9 a.m. on Satmrday, June 21.

S^ters participating in the evoit are to obtain at least five sponsors, each pledging a certain amount for each hour that the skater stays oi the ice. Sponsor forms and full instructions can be obtained from the Ice House or fron the local Easter Seal office.

Prizes will be awarded to the skater raising the most money; the skater skating the most hours, the youngest skater, the oldest skater, and the family with the most accumulated hours.

All ai^lications slmuld be turned into the Ice House by June 18.

Lea^ seasoi yestwday, taking 4-0 win over the Graniteers.

Integon is now 1-2 rai the year, while the Graniteers are still lookii^ for their first win af to* three losses.

The Graniteers had their chances in the game, putting moi in scoring postion sevwal times, but tiiey wofe nevw able to make it pay off.

After two scor^ss innings, Int^on brdce the ice with three runs in the third inning. Mont Carta- walked and stole second. He moved mi to third on a passed boll, and Juniw Neal drew a walk, cuff Warren singled in Carter, and both Neal and Warroi stole up a base. An error let Neal score and another In-ou^t Warroi across for the 3-0 lead.

The other Int^on run came over in the fifth inning. Horace Barrett doubled and moved up on an out. He scmoi whoi Neal doubled.

Graniteers 999 996-9 6 3

Integon 993 91x4 4 1

GRIMESLAND-GJt. WMt-firid Junior Hi^ Sriiool todt a pair of games from Stokes-PacUdus Junior High yestorday.

The. Whitfield boys won a 94 decision in baseball. Ben Whitfield was the winning pitcher, striking out 14. Ben Wilson and Cheg Bland each had two hits to lead the WhitfieM effort.

Whitfield ended its year at 4-4.

In a girls strftiiall game, WhitfiOld romped to a 16-1 decision. Jackie Hensley and Diane Hardy each had three hits, with Ha^ hitting a homer. Gail Cates and Mary Cannon each had two, with Cates homering. Cates tossed a mie-hitter at Stdces, the lone hit a hmner by Barnes.

CABfP LEJEUNE - Rose Hi^ Sriioors golfo-s captured a tie for fourth place in the Eastom Sectional G<df Tournament yesterday and earned a spot in the state tournamoit next week.

The Rampant team shot a combined total 01 320 for the 18-h(de round, tieing for fourth piMe with Jacksonville. The tx^ four teams all qualify f- the state event, to be held Monday and l\iesday in Chapel HiU.

Earning the trip to tiie state tournament wore Cam Dudlof Jr.; who had an 81; Cmmor Merritt m, 7; Mike Wooiss, 81;, and Molt Massey 111, 79. Scott Hill also participated in the tournament fmr Rose, but did not quaUfy.

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LIONS TO PLAY BUCKEYES UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn States 1975 footbaU schedule is a bit on the rugged side whoi you consida-the Nittany lions take on the strong Ohio State Buckeyes in Columbus,,Ohio, Sept. 20. Penn State opens the previous week at home against Stanford.

The Bruins defeated the Rangers, 10-5, last night in the Youth Hockey League.

Jimmy Lazzo led the Bruins in scoring with four goals and one assist. Dave Merrit led the Rangers with two goals and one assist. The Bruins had 32 shots on the goal, while the Rangers had 33.

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Mens Defeat kiwenis, 8-2

TI tiaaa aoared early to roD I aa M vtetery cnm the KhNmii yeeterday in the North Me Lktlc LeofBt. II via the wepeiwla la three Marti hr tha Ue*,Mhllethe Ehmnleare etIE

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The Uoae puehed ahead In the flret taidog, aoorlag three runa. Rogw WOttenie wh^ and stole seeood. Scott Oalhway Mngtod and an error aOowed WnHams to acore, and moved GaOeway to third. He seared from there on a paaaed ball. Shelton WUaon raadtid on a fleidar*s choice and moved to third on paaaed balls. He scored oa a wild pttdi.

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The flnal two liona runa came over in the fifth. Ed Frazier walked and stole eanmd. Shelton WUaon reached on a three4>asa orror, acorlag Fraxlar. A paaaod ball scored Wllaon.

Both of the IQwanis runs came in the sixth. Grant ^dthouat led off witti a home run. Jay Whitehurst reached on an error and took aecond on a pateod ban. An error on the play allowed him to come the reat of the way.

IN e^>t 14

aie sxx>4 a s

Watson Used Nelson's Help To Win Tourney

Sluggers, KFC Remain Unbeaten

STAGGS HONORED Bfll AlleB. econd Urom left, newf director of WGNL radio presenta East Carolina baaeliall player Ron Staggs with the Moat Vahiable Player trophy ai Geoff Beaiton, left, who won the leaderahlp trophy, and Head baaeball Coach

George WilUaaia, right, leek en. Staggi, the team leader In Jut abont everything, alio won the Ontatandlng Senior trophy. The team wai honored wKh a dinner at the Tamerlalne iponsored by WGNL, laat night. (Reflector photo 1^ Chip Lambeth)

By OENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Gioli im-piortal Byron Nelson helped yoiaog Tohfi Watson in the 28* year-old*a darkest hour after blowing the UJS. Open last year and Watson used the advise to capture Nelson's own tournament.

*i was crying in my beer after shooting a 79 in the final round, Watson said. T was leading 1^ a shot going into the final day and just btew it. My game jwt came apart.

Watson, a Stanford graduate, said die only sympathy he got was firom his wife, Linda, and Nelson.

**He toMt me aside and said 1 like your golf swing but the tempo can he Improved and you dtm't use your legs as well you should said Watson of

Nelsons pep talk.

I appreciated it very much because he was right and he Alan moved my hands ahead on my irons so I have better control with them, said Watson, who earned a $35,000 first place

overjoyed with his second tournament victory. In 1974, Watson won the Western Open.

They turned $1,000 of their winnings over to the Salesmanship Club, a charity underprivileged boya, who spon-

pri Monday with a corddy- >r the 75.000 Byron Nelson iSHBider par 269 ovr the CHassic.

ing

Par 71 Preston TraU Course.

Watson shot a final, round six-under-par 65 to catcdi and pass third-round leaders Rod Fun* seth. Bob Easterwood and Bruce Crampton, who faded in the sauna-like heat.

Bob E. Smith, who fired a final-round 67, earned the biggest check of his career, $19,950 for a second-place finish, two shots back. Jack Ewing was third, also shooting 67, for $12,425 third-place money.

Watson and his wife were

The UUlt Sluggers and Kentucky Friad Chlcktn remainad as the lone unbeatens In theaty SoflbnU Langut after knoddng off Jodc's uid Plw Five last night.

In tha firat gama, the tittle SliMgert got past Jocks lS-18. The ihiggen pushed over three to toe first, srito Tonuny Oa homertog. Jocks came heck with five in the second, while the Shaggsrs got one. The Stuggers nddMl toree to the third with Dawiy Carpenter homer Ing, making It 7-6. They added five more to toe fourth with BUI KuykondaU homertog. Jodi's camo back with two to the fifrfa, toen got four to too Mxth win C. Eddttlr hmnortog, fr* a IS-IS tie.

But toe Shiggero came back wito four to the bottom of the Mxto to rtototo the lend. Jock'o

added one more in tto seventh.

The Chargers rdled to s lf-7 win over Baggetts in the sec<md game. Baggetts pushed over three in the first, and the (3igers came back with the same. Baggetts added two In the second, but the Chargers came up with three. They added three more in the third, got two in the fourth and five in the fifth' to wrap it up.

Baggetts added its other two runs in the fourth.

In the flnal game, Kentucky FYied Chicken gatoed a lS-2 win over Pier Five. KFC sc<nred three In the first with Jerry Clark homertog. They added two in the second, chm in the third, six in toe fourth and one in the Sixto.

Pter Five scored one each In theHhird and sixth innings.

koberts Keeps Streak Alive

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DBTROIT (AP) Dennis Leonard may have Um bocto on Leon RMMrta, hut he aggumt ly didnt rttod up on him Monday night.

Instead, Roberts may have forced a rewrite job.

The hmkv right fielder extended Ids httttog streak to 14 gameethat's every gmae to vtolch hes ptoyed this season and unloaded a three-run homer off Leonard in toe tixto toning to help toe DetrMt Tigers boat toe Kansas City R^-als 84.

Rsitorts fallow rookie Vem Rktoto, with reltaf help to the ei|^ iimliig frmn JMia HUler, got toe victory, altoough the Royals left 15 runnmrs on, two short of the team record.

Kansas (^ty Manager Jack McKeon couldn't quito figure out how Leonard <^red up the gopher ball.

He did not pitch the way we talked about pitdihqi him, McKeon said. Hes got the book on him. Roburts had s tough time against him in the minors.

As a mattmr of fact, Lacm-ard knows him so well I asked for Us cmnments <xi Urn at the pre-game meetiag.

Did Leonard frdlow Us own advicaon Roberts?

No be didnt. McKeon said. He gM behind and coiddnt pitdi Um like Im wanted to.

Oakland bMt Boston 5-3 to the only other American League game.

Rdtwrts seemed almost as surprised as anyone that he got the homer, his third of the season, oft Letmard.

I saw Urn last year (In the American Associatkm) and he owned me. said toe 6-foot-5, 200iunder. He was tough on me. Id say he was toe second beM pitdier in the league.

While teammate Ron LeFlwe teased him about shooting for Joe DiMaggios recwd 56-game Ufiiiqi streak, Roberts ex-pteined that it is almoet im-pesstote not to think of his atrank. But I put it out of my mind once the game starts, he

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By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Larry Parrish got the thumb, literally and figwatively. So Pat Scanlon got the chance to show what he had. And what he had was more than enough.

I decided to start Scanlon when I saw Parrishs thumb, Mimtreal Manager Gene Mauch said. Hes banged up a little.

So Mauch thumbed Parrish out the starting lineup and Scanltm found himself in it for toe first time, playing third baseand playing havoc with Atlantas pitching.

He drove in four runs, three with his first major league homer, to lead the Expos 11-1 rout of the Braves Monday night.

In the only other National League games, Los Angeles beat St. Louis 6-4 in 10 innings and New Yorit edged San Fran

cisco 3-2. Cincinnatis game at Philadelphia was rained out.

Scanlons homer highlighted a fivoHTun third inning against Atlantas Carl Morton. And he salt a man home wito a bases-loaded grounder in a twonrun first inning.

Gary (tortor also homered for the Expos and Tony Scott cUpped in with a twe4run single* Steve Rogers picked up his first omiplete game t the season, scattering eight hits, but lost a shutout when the Braves Earl WiUiams led off the ninth with a homer.

It was surprising, after not playing, but I was comfot-able, Scanlon said. My arm felt good and oimfortable, too. Youre never certain how youll feel the firat time out. dearly, he felt fine.

I talked to Gene. I want to help the team all I can. I want to play, but if my role is pinch-

added.

Roberts said playing every dky helps his hitting. Asked why he hit well evoi when he wasnt piaytog daily, he said; Becaitoe I was coining here at 4 oclodc evo7 day and hitting 75 pitches.

Im a fanatic about hitting, ha said.

His homar fMlowed a walk and a singla by Bill Freshen. Willie Horton contributod a two-out, two-run single in the third for the Tigors.

As S. Red Sox 3 Jim Holts two-run pinch single hlghli^ted a four-run rally in the sevento that carried Oakland to victory. Gene Tenace doubled in the firat run of toe inning and BUI North singled in the last. RoiUe Fingers got the win and Di^o Segui took the loss, both in reUef. Rico PetroceUi homei^ for Boston.

Glofzbaeh Will Sub

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -CharUe Glotxbach wiU sit in for A.J. Foyt in the 16th annual World 600 stock car race May 35, ear huUdar Hoss EUington said Monday.

The diarlMte Motor Speedway also annouhced Monday toat tap Late Mo^l ^xurtsman driver Harry Gaunt had been taiHped to drive the Big Chance %>ectol.

. The special, prepared by noted car builder Junior John-wm, is made available annuaUy to a designated driver so he can have s car compefitive with toe sto^ speedway rilara.

MeanwhUe, EUington said from his shop in WUmingtmi that Gtotobach wimid drive the ChevnUet normaUy pUoted by Foyt, who is skipping the 600 to for toe hidianapolis 500. Both races are on the same day. Foyt won the Indy 500 pole Saturday.

Rutherford Is Still Unhappy

By MIKE HARRIS Ap Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Defending champion JMumy Rutherford is 18 positions to the good over where he started last years IndianapoUs 500, but that's just not good enough.

Rutherford, who qualified on the inside of the third row, fuUy expected to be somewho*e near the pole position, where he sat two years ago.

The man who h<Uds the Indianapolis Motor l^peedway recmxte for one- and four Jap qualifying speeds is in this years race with an average of 185.995 miles an hour. Thats nearly 14 m.p.h. slowor than his 1973 record effort of 198.413 and weU under last year's 190.446 when he was the secmid fastest qualifier.

With Monday dawning gloomy and occasionally after a beautiful there was plenty t time for speculatiim about the firat two days t qualifying and the May 25 race.

PoleHiitter A.J. Foyt, Gordon Johncock, the other front-row qualifier, and Rutherford were among more than a dozoi drivers on the track. Most were either veterans working (m race day setups or rookies.

Rutherf(d, looking relaxed but a bit glum, said, The consolation is were in the race. As (teammate'Uoyd) Ruby says, its always good to qualify oa the first day.

And weve got to remanb'' that Indy is a two-fold race, Rutherford said. Weve quaU-fied, and now were rea^ to get ready for the race.

In May of 1974, Rutherford was fwced to start in the 25th position after a blown oigine on toe first morning of qualifying

farced him to qualify a weric later.

Rutherfords charge from near the rear of toe pack was one of the great accom-iishmoits in the 58-year history of the Indy classic. He became the first man to win from that far back since Louis Meyer won from 28th in 1938.

But week-long problems with his Team McLaren entry leading up to Saturdays disappointing qualifying run had the lUMrmaUy cheery Texan watching his shoetops and keeping his mouth shut.

Of course, Im happy to be the (fofending champion, Rutherford said before quidifying. But I consider this just anoth-er race. If you 1^ being the defending chanryiion get to you and figupe^ouve got to do He let his voice trail 'off.

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hitting and spot sUurting, I feel 1 can do that job, too. Wherever Gene needs me. Ill play.

Its juat nice to be here and help out the club.

Dodgers t. Cardinals 4

Tom Paciordcs tie-breaking, single in the lOth inning,<fdlow-ed by Rick Auerbachs two-nai singte, carried Los Angeles past the Cardinals. Steve Garvey and Ron Cey delivered singles tf Mike Garman before Paciordi and Auerbach singled to Idt.

Unbeaten Andy Messoemith appeared headed for his sixth strai^t vicUuy, desydto being weakeiiMl by the flu and leaving the game after six innings.

But Ken Reitz single off reliever Jim Brewer tied it in toe ninth. Brewer got the victory.

The four-inning stint was Brewas flrat ai^pearance since May 3. This is probably the longest Ive pitched in three years, he said. Although I havent dtched in a while, that doesnt bother me. Im the kind of guy who can lay off for two montte and still have good coi-trol. Control is just confidence.

Mets 3, Giants 2

Joe Tores ttiree-run double in toe sevoito timing carried the Mets to their victory nd saddled the Giants with their fourth straight loes.

New York loaded the bases with one out against Jim Bait on singles by Mike Phillips, Fe-lix Millan and Dd Unser. That IrSught Gary Lavelle in from the buUpen. He struck out Rus- ^ 1* South Carolina in the ty Staub but Torre drilled his .regional tournament at Colum-liner up the alley in light-cen-ter Add.

.COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)An invitatim to participate in and iMMt the NCAA South Atlantic Regional baseball tournament May 23-25 has been accepted by toe University of South Carolina, one of the top independent teams in toe nation.

At-large berths from the NCAA sdectkm committee were received Monday by the Gamecocks and flv other schoolsPan-American of EdidNorg, Tex., Flolda State, South Alabama, Idimi t I^ori-da and Texas A&M.

The six will join 15 conference champions in filling 21 spots in tlm 32-team Add that will be split into eight r^ional tournaments. The remaining 11 berths available will be decided next Sunday and the invitations made Monday.

Lou Spry, assistant executive director of the NCAA, said fr'om the organizatiois headquarters at Pawnee Bfission, Kan., Tlie committee picked toe teams that it fdt unquestionably cteserved at-large spots Monday. After picking those six, toe picture got clmidy and toe members elected to stop there and withhold further in-vitatiou until some games this -wediend.

demson, the Gamecocks arch rival and the Atlantic Coast Conference runnerup to North Carolina State, is on a list of 18 teams still being con-.sidered for the 11 available spots, Spry said.

Three conforence champions

Temple, and Soutoern Conference champion The Citadel.

Nelson had predicted before the tournament that Watson would win it although the 5-foot-9, 160-pound red-haired shotmaker choked here last year. Watson dumped a ball in the water on the 67th hole while dueling In a head-to-head deadlock with Buddy Allin to loee.

I was thinking about last year on the 14th tee, Watson said. I said to myself *Now dont do what you did last year.

Watson birdied four holes on the back nine, ramming home a 16-footer to sack up the tournament on the I6tti hole.

Johnny Miller lost out in his bid to overtake Jack Nicklaus in money winnings for the year. He had to finish at least 27th but was far back in the pack at 281 and earned $844.

Daniel Captures Fourth Victory

Danid Construction ccaitinued its unbeaten streak in the Industrial Softball League last night, capturing its fourth strai^t win.

In the opening game, the Jaycees nipped State Highway, 11-9. The Hi^waymen pushed in two in the first, but the Jaycees countered with five in their half of the inning. They added another in the second, but the Jaycees tied it up with four in the top of the third.

The Jayceespicked up three in the third to regain the lead. State Highway came back with two in the fourth and one in the fifth to tie it at 9-9, however. The Jaycees pushed over one each in the fifth and sixth to take the win.

Daniel shut. out Greenville Utilities, S-0, in the second game. Daniel got all it needed in the firat inning, scoring a pair of runs. They added one in the second and got two more in the third.

The final game saw Burroughs-Wellcome take a 10-7 win over Union Clarbide, B-W

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pushed over four in the firat inning and picked up one in the second. Itiey added three in the third, and one each in toe fourth and sixth.

Union CarMde, trying to rally, came up with one in the third and another in the fifth. They scored one in the sixth, then came up with four in the seventh, but were never able to catch up.

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forecast for WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975

'Medix* Seeking Large Audience

GENERAL TENDENQES; The early part of the day flnda it pottftte for you to impieaa othen with your diarm. But the remainder of the day some of them may feel imposed upop. Maintain kindness and smile.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is quite apt to be happy for you but later the tide turns, so remain steadfast * and do nothing unwise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning is a good time to come to a ne understanding with assodatei. Your friettds can ghre you important data.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a business expert has to suggest. Find a way to increase your abundance. Make the evening enjoyable at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take the time to improve your appearance and get rid of that feelii of being inadequate. Strive for hq;>piness.

LEO (Jufy 22 to Aug. 21) Come to the aid of a friend who is having a difficult time now. Attend to your duties with enthusiasm. Think constructively.

VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget recreation for the time being and stick to important business matters. Make your environment more charming.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important career work eariy in the day but dont step on the toes of cowotfcers. Postponing civic work is wise now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Dec. 21) You receive a message in the nKmdng Uiat is to your liking, but dont let it interfere with the work at hand. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle important req;>onsibitities early in the day. A heart4o-heart talk with mate brings fne renilts toni^t.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First converse with associates and then do the work expected of you. Sidestep one who opposes you. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to the right understanding with fa&ow workers early and then carry through with your part of the bargain.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to your obligations early in the day. Budget your money expenses in connection with busings and pleasure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY...he or she diould be given a good education along practical lines in order to insure security and proq;>erity later in Ufe. The fiMd of investigations is fne here, whether male or female. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

The Stats impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CatToB Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for

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ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Public TV is sold on health, as witness its Feeling Good series and Thin Eklge mntal health shows. But the sound>mind-and body bit tends to get short shrift from commercial TV.

However, John Cosgrove is

Mayaguez Is N.C.-Built

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez, captured Monday aloi^ with its crew of 39 off the coast of Cambodia, was built in North Carolina in 1944, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. said Monday night.

The vessel, which was fred at and seized by a Cambodian gunboat 60 miles off the coast of the southeast Asian Nation, was constructed in Wilmington by the North Carolina Ship Building Co.

Reynolds, headquartered in Winston-Salem, is the parent firm of the ships owner, tiie spokesman said. The Mayaguez oHginally was constructed as a cargo vessel and later converted to a cimtainer ship.

It is owned by Sea Land Services Inc., of Menlo Park, N.J., a whoUy owned subsidiary of Reynolds.

Sea Land, which has 125 freight terminals around the world and serves 48 countries, was bought for $550 million in May, 1969 by Reynolds.

The Arm operates the largest container shiping port in the world on 253 acres at Port Elizabeth, N.J.

Guest Singers For Services

Eleefrle Postal Trucks Planned

The Victory Singers of Gamer Church of God will be special guest singors Sunday mondng at the Gfindle Credi Church of God.

The pastm-, James B. Morris, will ddUiver the message at 11 a.m.

The diurch is located on Rt. 5, Greenville.

trying to lengthen the shrift with Medix, a 30-minute medical information series. It went into national syndication in January after three years on KNTX-TV in Los Angeles.

Cosgrove, executive producer of Medix, says the show, hosted by KNXT newsman Mario Machado, now appears in more than 70 commercial TV stations, and efforts are under way to increase that number.

Medix topics range from medical quackery to sports injuries, from cryosurgery to the effect legally permissible amounts of booze had on the reactions of pro race drivers and amateurs alike during a test held at a high-speed motoring sdwol in Ontario, Calif.

The series is put together with KNXTs help by Dave BeU Associates, a producer of public service TV shows, and is underwritten by the Los Angeles County Medical Association.

Cosgrove says LCMA has kicked in $117,000 for each season the 26-show-per-season series had aired, and also helped pick each shows topic in addition to checking Medix scripts for medical accuracy.

To date, the series has flmed 104 segments, he said, but 25 per cent wont be syndicated because changes in medicine, the iaw, or both have outdated them.

The excised segments concern abortion, birth control pills or devices, and heart disease, among other things.

When Medix went into national syndication, he said, it was sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co., a majm* pharmaceutical firm, under a barter deal with local TV stations.

He explained that the stations get the shows free in exchange for retaining the companys three minutes of comm*cials in each show. They also get two minutes in Uie show ior their own ads or announcements.

Cosgrove said the series wasnt offered to Piddic TV simply because PTV cant draw the huge audiences commercial TV gets.

Medix to us means mass programming, he said. Were trying to reach a large as audience as we can, am) that means commercial TV.

By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Postal Service expecte to have several hundred dectric trucks ddivering the mail in scattered urban areas by next August in an experimental effort to brim its heavy fuel jrostswith a bonus in cleanerliir.

Most of the battery-driven vehicles, which cost about 15,700 each, will be assigned to l^ter carriers in smog-|dagued Los Angdes and San Bernardino. Qdif. Others will go to Charleston, S.C., Washington, D.C., Evansville, Ind., Cbwry HiU, NJ., Long Island, N.Y., and New Haven and Hartford, Com.

Officials say the high purchase price will be offset by much lower t^m'ating costs, making electric trucks the most promising fuel-saving alternative to conventional delivery trucks.

The Postal Service operates 225,000 vehicles, the biggest motmrized fleet outside the U.S. military, and burgeoning fuel costs since the 1973 Arab oil embargo have forced it to test other, less successful substitutes.

The 110,000 vdcles owned by the Postal Service (it leases the rest) devoured 80 million galloas d gasoline last year at a cost of $37.7 million, a spokesman said.

One plan, now abandoned, was to dilute gasoline with a

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mixture of water and rubbing alcohol. The scheme, developed at the University of (Ndahoma, improved gas mileage with a litUe loss in pickup, but the cost of the alcohol emulsifer proved toohi^.

Officials got good performance from a delivery Jeep modified by Dr. William Van Vwst and graduate students at the Univmity of CMifmmia at Los Angeles. A 50-gallon drum of super-chilled liquid hydrogen was mounted bdiind ie drivers seat, heated to gaseous form and diluted with water carried in the tank ordinarily used for gasoline. But the cost of hydrogen averaged 20 cents a mile.

The Postal Smrice is continu-ii trials of the hydrogen Jeep, but is actively interested in electric trucks, which get good mileage at low speeds deqrite frequent stcq>s. It has ordered %2 of ttem at a cost of $2 million from AM General Oxrp.

The electrics have a top speed <d 33 miles per hour. Counting 300 delivery stops en route, they can run 20 miles on each eight-hour battery charge.

I dont call it a universal vehicle, said Donn Crane, the Postal Services fleet manager, but I believe ttie electric is now getting to be a viable candidate as a second car in the family. Fuel costs are going higher.

Crane still has hopes for the hydrogen-driven vMiicle. He sees absolutely no problems of air pollution or safety.

As a matter of fact, he said, I dont think the Occuiuktional Safety and Health Administration today would allow gasoline if it were a new product.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. CMMIEN AND OMAR SHARIF

IWXTlMCUeMVTribm*

North-South vulnerable..

East deals.

Q97

WAEQl

#163 WEST EAST ^433 5

W5432 W>7<

42 4AQ9853

438752 4A104

SOUTH 4 AKJ1088 4108 4K104

The bidding:

East Seuth West North 1 4 2 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

I--

Britains Victor Molio is one of the most entertaining and most prolific bridge writers anywhere. Recently, he joined an American group for a Mediterranean cruise, and demonstrated that he is a highly skilled player as well.

North-South were uSing intermediate jump overcalls, so Mollos leap to two spades showed the equivalent of a sound opening bid with a good suit. North had ample values to contract for four spades.

West led his diamond, and MoUo was far from happy when dummy came down. Sts diamond was in all

eqt s dian likelihood a singleton, so it seemed that the contract had

to go down. East would win the diamond and give his partner a ruff, then get in with the ace of dubs (he was marked with that card for his opening bid) and give his partner a second diamond ruff, dmnolishing the contract before demurer had a chance to use dummys hearts f<c^cards.

However, MoUo found a deceptive play that gave East a chance to go wrong. He dropped his king of diamonds under Blasts ace. From Easts point of view. West could have led from three diamonds headed by the ten. In that ease, it would be futile to continue with the queen of diamonds, for declarer would ruff and dummys jack would be established.

At trick two. East shifted to the ace of clubs. West tried to steer his partner onto the right track by following with the two of clubs, showing extreme disinterest in that suit. East gazed pensively at the ceiling for a while before continuing with another club, which, as Mollo describes it, was a serious but understandable error on the part of the ceiling.

Note that East can still beat the hand if he trusts his partner's two of clubs. Obviously, it can do no good to attack hearts, so the only chance is to presume that. South falsecarded on the first trick and to switch back to queen and another diamond.

PLAZA

The Dally Refleetiw, Greenville, N.C/Tnesdsy, May 13,

ON THE ROCXS-Fans take te the rocks in New Yorks Central Park Monday during a free, noontime concert given by Grace Slick and Jeflerson Starship to celebrate the groups 10th anniversary as

a rod: group. The performance was spot

Department (AP Wlrepboto)

lored by the CHy Parks

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. *9

TUBtOAY

7:00 Trulti Of i 7:30 Make Deal 1 ^ 8:00 Oood TImat 2: 9:00 Championship 2 11:00 Report 3

11:30 Movie 3;

4: 4: 5

WIM 7

Fence Art Photos Will Be Exhibited

WaONBSOAY

4:00 Caroilna" 8:00 f4ews 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See it 11:30 Love Of 11:5$ Karr 12:00 News

12:30 Search For

00 Young and 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge Night 00 Price Right 30 Match Game 00 Tattlatales :30 Batman :00 Big Valley :00 Report :30 News 00 Trulh Or :30 Tell Truth :00 Orlando :00 Cannon 00 Oan August

:00 Final Report 30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ralph Rosenblum became so interested in preserving fence art that he learned to use a still camera last year and his photos are now to be the subject of an exhibit.

RosenMum's photos of childrens paintings on constriKtion fices will be on disfday at the Museum of the City of New

York, Fifth Avenue at I04th Street, b^inning Feb. 11.

Rosenblum calls fmice art positive as compared to graffiti.

The children look on the fences as thdr reserved spaces, he said in an interview. Unlike the clandestine and rushed graffiti artists, tl^se youngsters can spmd hours in

broad daylight painting.

Fence art is not painted with arosol spray cans but with paint brushes and cans of paint. Rosenblum says it is generally done by neifdi^ibood kids aged seven to 13 and is often supported by tiieir sdiool. Rosenblum became interested fence art when he saw a

TUUSOAY 7:0b Pam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 0:30 Movit 10:00 Pel Story 11:00 Nmm 11:30 Tonight

WUPWUyPAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Nwt 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Nw> Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Llvas 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar WId. 4:00 Somarset 4:30 Bawitchad 5:00 Wild Wast 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nama Tuna t:00*Hausa Prairie

fence at Riverside Drive and 79th Street that was covered with paintings.

There were words like country, God, peace and love on it in contrast to the swear words you see in graffiti, he said. There wre even words from the Bible.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

mum

9:00 Mika Dauglat 9:00 Lucas Tannar

10:00 Swaepstakas i0:00 Palrocelli

10:30 Fortune 11:00 Naws

11:00 High Roil ii;30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

tusspAy

roo Girl

7:30 Wait 0:00 Days 0:30 Movia 10:00 Marcus 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 Nows

Ch. 12

WBPNBSPAY

' 4:30 Zoo Rovua 7:00 Amarica 9:00 Atontaga 10:00 Htllbltlias 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Blankaly 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Chlldran 1:30 Ooal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comody 5:30 Nows 4:00 Naws 4:30 GrHtlth 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 0:30 Movia 10:00 Timax 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 Naws

1. Employees 4. Exdamatioii 7. Makes a Mwider 11. Overstatmnent

14. Recipiuit

15. Meadow bvley

16. Live

17. Hereditary right

18. Cow genus

19. Stout

20. Chinese dynasty

21. Proverb

22. Enres

23.Uke

24. Balcony

27. SMbnlum in chemistry

29. Too

31. Petty bribe

^.Surface to air missile

33. Cuttlefish fluid

34. Siamese coin

35. Qi

36. Hebrew letter

37. Brazilian seaport

38. None gods

39. Disconcerting

42. Indim peasant

43. Faulty: orefix

44.Bybirth

aasniffia aaaaa Esnaaa asaaa aag aaraaasam agag ana aaa amLSuia saaa naa aaaaa la-sa aaa aaaai igaaDijaaa aaa aansa aaaagi ranaraa aaaaaa gffian aaaaa

Intrigued by the design, color and inscripttens of the paintings, Rosenblum decided to {rtiotograph the fence.

I photograph fence art because most people dont stop to look at the art in it, he-said.

SOLUTION OF Yf SmOAY'S PUZZU

7. Summer in Nice

8. Little Bhody

9. Species of oak laWrks

12.Hardtn

13. River island

Rosenblum, well known as a , film editor, has edited over 20 feature films and hopes to direct one this year.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUCSPAV

7:00 ITV

7:30 Gn ASMmbly 0:00 Th* Art!

0:30 Nova 9:30

10:00 Intarfaca 10: W Way it Was

weoNasPAY

8:00 Sports Med 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 A Book 10:15 Matter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Nature 11:05 Safety

Ii:i0

11:30

12:30

1:00

1:20

1:35

1:4$

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:30

4:00

4:30

7:00

7:30

0:00

8:30

9:00

Comp. 'Gaog.

Sesame St

Elec Co

Ready

Matter

Stories

A Book

Sounds

Supervision

Mis Rogers

Sesame St

Elec Co

Your Future

Zoom

ITV

Gen Assembly Feel Good AAusic Proicct Theater

Mormons comprise two-thirds of the population of Utah and hold most public (rffices. National Geographic says.

1. Gorgon

2. Right

3. Daughter of Anu

4. Mature

5. That fellow

6. Nutritious iterch

PAFLK

(to

PortiawlS aiiii.

AFNewsfeedwiea

5-13

18. Perform one-night stands

19. Guidos second note

21. Bishops jurisdiction

,22. Winter peril

24. Essay

25. Egyptian cobra

26. Place of security

27. Salty

28. Issue

29. Treacherous person

30. Opponent

32. Black buck

34. Demeanor

35. It is so

37. Pompadour foundation

38. Stupid person

4a Theater ticket

office

41.Threatoed

sloth

WBWiwi momm

Now Sliowingi

Wimier of 4 Academy Award Nominatioiisl

Dustin

Hoffman

I.ennv"

A Bob Fosse Film

Q tlniKul Ai'tisis

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-S-7-* P.M. DOORS OP6W 1:4$,

COMING SOON!

'A Touch Of Class" 'Murder On The Orient Express"

MUDOWIMOK

RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN

THE KLAN^AN"

r A aUMMu* BMmw*

ALSO

~|4A88AU, Bahamas (UPI) -Music under the stars is an integral part of the fifth annual Goombay Summer around Nassau and Paradise Island. The schedule of evrats repeated each week during the June throu^ August folk festival includee momilight cruises, parades by the Royal Bahamas Police Band, and jump-in dancing oo Bay Street, all to the sound of goombay the Bahamas answr to calypso.

biColar

TICE

&RIVE-IN

THEATRE

Mereels Be lade's

Justine de Sade

raATuaas

ltlk.7it^9t00

BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY

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Coitr by TECMnCOLOR* I* TECHMISCOPE*

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ReleaseII

IMIvMt, thnmnWh, N.C.-'HiMiay. May 11. IMS

Soldiers Of Khmer Rouge 'Like Monks'

By DBNIt B. CBAY AMwdilitf Bm BrBar

BANGKOK. YllMtauid (AP) -OubMU% fMorloui Khmer Rosgt toMlen Br* to the men-Mr el BidleTal flioaks. Pover* ty. chMtlty, obedMnce ere the ndee. Bxerdw Is datty rel* mm, and drinking, reisinc and ehasiaf women are taboo.

FMiners released from Ptaom Penh last week say the averse sohhvt are simple psaeant yoiAl bewildered tqr medsm mechanical gadgetry, ^pparendy untutored In poliU* oal Ideology and tightly con-Belled by the Iron hand of thetr lenders. Hiere are separate weoMn*s combat uidts as wdl as boy soldiers descHbed as **very aggrsesive, dangerous and wUhout fear.*

Bernard Gaude, a French

man who lived in Cambodia for 16 years under four different regimes, spmt two weeks with the Khmer Rouge in Huiom Penh and Its vicinity after tibe city fen AprU 17 and provMed one of several accounts of their austere Ufedtyle:

'Theyd wake up at 4 sharp every moniing and do about two hours of calesthenlcs and other physical exercise. This was fcdlowed by some close order drUl with weapons. Then theyd go about their daily taMcs, sweeidttg the streeu and cleaning up the buildtii.

At ni^, groups of them would gather together for what may have been *df<ritklsm sessions. Several of them would sit in a circle and one would stand up and start talking, looking raUwr sheqiish at

times, scratching Ms chla and so on.

"For food, thigr cnrtied a Uttle basket wtth seme rice, little MIS of drtsd IBh and pra-hoe <iWb sauce). Thiy dltet drtiB any akehnl. SsaaeUmes wBm BMord epsn up a bottle and Mstsver B won wlae or li-gMr Buy Bm K away. But tMre SIM a MrsaidaMe con-awnpttuB of PupsKMas and or-ai^adsi whas dMp came la. thap BraMt ham arm and

Thornsby.

*TIy said sssn and sromen M dm army were kept apart and tel ssldlsra were not allowed to have sax. Thay told awt Tf yen won one of us youd have la be able to fM akKM without e weman.*

At Bight, palrals meve thraagh ^ mnm without a word. A cahuaa would pen by at tBaMiy as if it wen in a rke paddy. AB the man wore Hghl aaadals. I was very impreeeed. It Is aet MrprWng that they woa.**

SOIM <( IMr taiwrior m- FciJ^rol Help

vtaM comic kHK 10 wort- WK

U.S.-suiH;>lied firepownr. Americans ware often equated with the BSis; some Khmer Rouge told Gaude that had it not been for then the insurgents would heve Udmn Phnom Penh much sooner.

The Frenchman said then are a number of different groupe within the victorious army. naUonalists of diffarent varietiei as well as sevwal kinds of Communists some with Chineee or North Vietnam-en leainpi, others with a Soviet Mas.

"Then was a certain feeling thM all was not rl^t among the various groups, that there WM a powder keg that might explode into still hirther fi^t-Gaude said.

Whatever dlvisloa exists, a wMl organised groiq) had to be In command to engineer the total depopulation Ptimun

**Oh, 1 just LOVE the sound of rain on the roof!

erners trapfied inside the Cambodian cafrital and uncertain about their fate. The soldiers put the axe to automoMlea they coiddnt start, ransacked pharmacies in search of vitamins and popped assorted plUs into their mouths. Sometimes the men would get angry when someone toMt their photogra|di and couldn't instantly come up with the print.

They were crazy about radios, watches and cloth, but they had Uttle use for anything else, Gaude said. They are 100 per cent peasants who came into the city after five years and naturaUy they went a UtUe wild. But it didnt last long.

Gaude and others said many Khmer Rouge harbored strong anti-American feelings arising from frst-hand experiences of massive U.S. bombings and

To Rural Fire Dapartmants

Penh. Gaude said it was terrifyingly magnificent...to see a city ot S millimi eipptied within three days.

Along wiU) the young and healthy, the old, die sick, die lwgnant and the dying were forced to mardi out of the citys hoapitali, packed with thouaanda of badly wounded soldiers and dvlllans.

There was cruelty In this, Gaude said, but I saw some real compassion and sadness fai the faces ot the Khmer Roi^e soldiers watching the exodus. I could see it as they watched pregnant women passing by.

some of them moving very slowly, bent over, stopping every few feet to rest.*

But they could do nothing. They were controUed by an iron hand.

Many persons were reported left dying by the roadside.

Some foreigners reported seeing people who reftited to leave their homes gunned down. There have been no reliable accounts of mass executions or wholesale massacres. But some observers believe many officials and military officers ot the former regime may have been killed.

Royai Governor Misread Spirit

Rural volunteer ffre departments in North CaroUna will be able to receive some federal financial help, according to Mark Webb, Pitt County Forest Ranger.

The aid, which wUl be under the Rural Development Act of 1672, is part of a pilot project to provide better fire protection to rural areas and towns of less than 10,000 population.

In North Carolina, emphasis will be placed on obtaining supixession equipment, such as communications, slip-on pumps, and other types of equipment.

The program is being handled in North Carolina by the Division of Forest Resources, Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

A -

By DR. H.G. Jones

Writtea for the AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP)A

month elapsed between the dissolution of the last royal assem-My in North Carolina On April 8, 1775, and the general communication of the news of the armed conflicts at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts. Governor Josiah Martin during that period exhibited an intransigence that left him virtually an exile in his own territory.

The day before his dissolution of the assembly the governor had written the Earl of Dartmouth that unless effectual measures such as British Spirit may dictate are speedily taken there will not long remain a trace of Britains dominion over these Colonies.

Two weeks later he stated, I am confident that a firm continuance on the part of Britain and the perseverance in measures of vigor and spirit, such as become that great Naticm, are only wanting to extinguish utterly the flame raised by false patriotism of democratic zeal in these colonies, while I am satisfied on the other hand that any concessions of the Parent Ck>untry at this time will only invigorate the distemper with which these Members of the British Empire are afflicted. Martins misreading of the distemper was demonstrated in his naive belief that the inhabitants of the counties noted for earlier Regulator activity remembered very properly the correction they received for their offences from (^vemor Tryon and that they would be loyal in maintaining the constitution and Laws of their Country. He concluded, I consider I have the means in my hands to maintain the sov-ereighty of this Ck>untry to my Royal Master in all Events.

As the governor wrote those words, the Wilmington Committee of Safety was in session. That group, chaired by Cornelius Harnett, had taken over control of the port city, and no ships w^ allowed to enter wifliout its approval. Safety committees had been organized in many counties. For instance, at its meeting in Martinborough on May 1 the Pitt committee approved the Continental Association and cited John Tison to appear before it to answer charges that he had frequently spoken disrespectfully of the proceedings of the Congress in general and of this committee in particular.

Chief Justice Martin Howard, professing loyalty to the Crown, complained that the assembly had failed to inrovide for his salary for nearly a year because I have become not a little otmoxious to the Popular Party here.

The increasing resistance to British policies in the colony received 8iq;iport from a substantial number of Englishmen back home.

Un^d Effingham, for instance, whoi ordered to America with his troops, petitioned for retire-moiit because 1 cannot without reproach from my own conscience consent to bear arms

against my fellow subjects in America to what to my weak discernment is not a clear catise.

He could not, he said, be instrumental in depriving any part of his (the kings) people of those liberties which form the best security for their fidelity and obedience to his government.

Following the conflict at Lexington and Ck>ncord on April 19, the news was dispatched southward by a relay of horseback riders. Upon its receipt by one committee of correspondence the message was sent to the next settlement.

North Carolina first received the news at Edenton on May 3 from a dispatch from Nanse-mond, Virginia. From there the report went to Bath, then to New Bern, and finally to Wilmington on May 8.

Hie excitement over information that troops had clashed with colonists in New England was demonstrated by Harnett who, in forwarding the message to Richard (Quince at Brunswick, wrote, For Gods sake send the man on without the least delay and write Mr. Marion (at the South Carolina border) to forward it by ni^t and day.

Though there was no way of knowing it at the time, the American Revolution had begun.

RED HDE MOVES UPShaded it Laos, where Commantot Pathet Lao are apparently taking over the landlocked Indochinese kingdom. Black areas show the Commnnist controlled countries of China, North and South Vietnam, and Cambodia. Isolated Thailand is a constitutional monarchy. (AP Wirepboto)

Lives Affected By Legislation

Hostages Are Freed

MONTREAL (AP) More than 100 riot police early today freed 10 hostages held captive in an aircraft plant by about 50 striking union members.

The police arrested a number of the union men and took control of the building in which they were barricaded.

Police used clubs and tear gas against the woricers, who broke into a buil^g at the United Aircraft plant in suburban Longueuil after a (Quebec Federation of Labor rally protesting the {srovincial governments proposed legislation against corruption in the construction industry.

The men reportedly demanded the government kill the legislation and also bring about a settlement of their l8-mnth-oid strike against the aircraft company.

They took two women and eight men hostage. Four policemen were reported injured.

The strikers invaded the plant during a riot at the main gate which police spokesman said might have been staged to provide cover for the invasion.

The rioters came Irom a meeting at which the {UMtdent of the (Quebec Federation of Labor, Louis Laberge, and con-snKti<m union leader Fernand Daoust attacked the pr<^[)08ed legislation.

After the rally, about 2,000 workers marched on the nearby aircraft plant.

RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY Lets take a brief look at some of the legislation considered this session. Some measures are more important than others, but in one way or the other, all of these touch the lives of our citizens:

UTILITIES LEGISLATION

A law to permit the State Utilities Commission to hear rate increase cases in panels of threes or by a hearing examiner has been enacted. Several bills affecting the utilities have been introduced and are being acted upon. They include:

A bill requiring utilities requesting rate increases to file supporting data with the Utilities Commission immediately.

Authorization for the cities within existing power generating facilities to pool resources to construct, operate, and maintain joint generating facilities.

Repeal of an act requesting rate increases based tqwn future test periods. Verified data from past periods is now required.

Energy conservation measures are being considered along with alternative sources of less expensive energy. This includes solar energy. I hq[)e well have a sample imme solar heating unit for display at the N.C. State Fair later this year. And were loMcing at apisroval of additional members to the Utilities Commisskm so the work load can move more quickly.

UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITSTwo unemployment benefit bills affecting persons who lost their jobs during this recession have ben enacted. We repealed for two years a one-wedi waiting period required before jobless woricers became eligible for unemployment benefits. The repeal makes woricers who lose their jobs eligible immediately for benefits. The act became effective in late January when unemployment in the state was above 10 per<nt.

Hie Assembly also amended the Employment Security statutes to make students also holding full-time jobs eligible for unemployment benefits if they lost their jobs. Persmis considered students were previously not eligible for jobless benefits. The amended law became effective in mid-February.

TEACHING FREE ENTERPRISEThe 1975 General Assembly has enacted legislation requiring instruction in the free enterfsriae system in the public high schools of North Carolina. The law says instruction shall Include its history, theory, foundation, and the manner in which it is

actually practiced.

Hie chapter of the States General Statutes which was amended to require instruction in the free enterprise system also requires instruction in Americanism, government <rf the State of North Qurolina, government of the United States, fire prevention, harmful or illegal drugs, including alcohol. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS-A speedier trial of those diarged with a-criminal dfeiwe in the State would be the result of k^islation now in committee.

Briefly, It asks that after a phase-in period, the trial of a defendant charged with a criminal otietme must begin within 90 days after his arrest.

A number of bills to relieve the overcrowding of oin: prisons and to improve rdiabilitation inmates are under con-sideratkm. ImfMrovements in the work-releaae program already have been anixroved.

Another proposed measure calls for minimum custody prisiKiers returning to the roads, where they will work in mucb-neected {art^ams that range from cleaning highway signs to picking up Utter.

Several measures affecting wildlife and the Wildlife Resources Commission are being considered. Imporrant among them is a proj^oaal to increase Ucense fees. The extra money would be used to em{doy more protectors and establish a wildlife communications network.

See you next wedc.

Grain Trade Investigated

IfcuKNOW.

WMERC1MERE%

armrring

mreR'tmie

BEEN our OP

ORDER

aOOOEG

emuoMi

CLGC*

'SOWHATNAPPCNS

TNEOftffWHlLUCRy

B4ouGM-E)userr-?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The U.S. attorneys dfice here says a federal grand jury is investigating the grading and export of grain from New Orleans.

Comdius R. Heusel, chief d criminal investigation for the U.S. attorney, said Monday night the probe grew from a prevtous investigaticm of alleged payoffs for inspectimi and certification of ships carrying grain from New Orleans.

A federal grand jury last August indicted nine Individuals and one company on charges of payoffs and bribes. All were convicted.

Heusel said the current investigation involves aUeged irre-' gularitis in the grading of grain, or giving it a higher rating than it sh(txild have.

Heusel said the nature of the investigation is not to question the judgment of the grain inspectors but to determine whether there is delibrate mls-grading fm- bribes or other reasons.

Earlier^ reports indicated other ports may also be involved in similar investigations.

Heusel said the New Orleans probe may be completed wifliin two months, and might be followed by criminal indictments.

Of the individuals convicted in the earUer New Orleans in-vesUgaUon, Heusel said, two were licensed only to inspect ships while the othm were U-censed to inspect both grain and ships. This, he said, led to the expanded probe involving misgrading.

The eight grain elevators in the New Orleans area handle grain checked by private Inspection bureaus, inphnting the New Orleans Board of Trade, inspectwa are Ucenaed by U.S. A^'iculture Paparte

the ment.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlile, N.C.-Tueiday, May 13, IWSIIirPAYS 70 AOVE/mSE... ADYEKTtSE WHERE i7PAYS...

Memorial In School Gym

PUBCIC NOTICE

Auto For HI*

JfARSHALLTOWN, Iowa (AP) Lance C{d. Darwin Judge graduated from Marshalltown High School less than a year ago. Ttmight, a special memorial in the school gymnasium will honor him as <me of toe last two American Marines to die in Vietnam.

The traditional taps will be sounded in honor tt a falloi comrade.

A Marine officer will present the American flag to the dead man's parents.

Henry and Ida Judge are still waiting for the day their sons body comes home for burial.

Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Raymond E. & Mattie Suggs Sidney & Temple Suggs Tarheel Homesa Realty Inc Motes a Celia Taylor Mary A. Tucker Heirs Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Jr. Waller Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs John Henry a Mettle Ward Leeward Heirs Mildred Clark Ward John Waters

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THE DAILY

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Judge was 19 years old and had been in Saigon less than a month when he and Cpl. Charles McMahon Jr., of Woburn, Mass., were killed in a rocket attack on Saigons Tan Son Nhut Airport on Ai11 28.

They died 12 hours bef(M*e the helicopter evacuation of Americans and refugees from South Vietnam ended. Their bodies were not recovered.

T have too much respect for my country and my flag for ' pe(q[de to fed bitter about his V death, said Mrs. Judge. It . was my boy that we lost and I

T feel that if I can take it, Uiey

i can, too.

t Sfune people dont know how I tertimate they are to be living n this country, and theres

i wtoing like our flag. Hieres

lotoing that can be of more lonor than to carry that flag. Mrs. Judge said inrivate fu-Nral sauces for the imme-late family and close friends fiU be hdd when her sons dy comes home.

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Placs your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Pec Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All llneagt deadlinas are 12:00 noon on ttw preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two day* Ij advance of

Ikatfon. except Sunday which .. 12:00 noon Thursday Monday which is due by 12:00

puM

is 1

GOOD jnilNKlNGI WASHINGTON (UW) - The )lBtrict oi Columbias new 1975-V budget reduces the sales tax m U(]uor in a bid to boost les and tax revenues while rmarking more than a |urta'-milli(m dollars for xeatment of alcc^lism.

on. Friday and Tuesday wMch is due by 4:00 |Mn. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

I THE DAILY REFLECTOR I reserves the right to edit or reiect I any advertisement submitted.

Having Eng^ Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Special^Co.

Holp Watitad

Miscallanoous For Salo

Farms For Sale

RENTALS

Apartmoirt For Rant

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for oho man with ax-perienca In body rapalr. Must ba able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

NEED FURNITUREf We have Itl Brands you'll rocognlzo. Financing available to fit your needs. Homo Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _ .

SMALL FARM Of approxinwtely 11 acres, several seres are woodsd with

Apartment For Ront

a pond, paved road frontage 11 miles east of Groonvtlle $22,500. Hsckott-

Trlpp Roolty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

TWO 3-ROOM aps

furnished, one unfumlshed. Prefer married couples. Fhone 752-6233.

FRONT ENDMAN

Combination front and man and wrecker driver Is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

I EASSETT pecan formal dining room table, 6 chairs with gold end white flower design seat covers. Excellent condition, prectlcelly now. Reasonable. Call 758-5886 after 4.

House For Sale

ROOMMATE WANTEDTer River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after

I 5.

NEW FRIOIOAIRE ovens end I surface units, $100 per pair. One copper compact, $75. Phona CW.

1 Murray, 752-2118.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bodrooms, bath and W, family room, oloctric heat i and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay aqglty and assuma loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apertmonts, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Cali 752-3376.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

SPECIAL^ Executive Desks

43 ACRES FOR sale on Highwey 102, east of CAMco with 3500 feet of road i frontage 25 ecree cteered with 2.2 acres or tobcea $32,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 7S2-2608, nights. 752-1993.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air condoned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

W' x30" bmutiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

4 ACRES FOR sale, approximately 1 1 acre cleared. Located on Highway 264 East. $10,000. Owner will finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments,

1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 3, and 3 bedroom ; garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

1, 2, and 3 bedroom, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Apply at:

Reg. Price

SI 75.00

special Price

S1M.50

Beats A Equlpweiiy

SAILEOAT 14' Flying Fish, Galvanized trailer. Asking S1195. 756-1925.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PRICE SLASHED over S5J)00. Seller says MUST go. Ovar 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500. Heckett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air

conditioned, furnished, upstairs with separate outside entrance. 2406 East 3rd Street. $90. 756-3119.

1401 WHIow St. 752-4225

18V^ ' CRITCHFIELD, Inboerd-Outboard Mercrulser, gauges, canopy, tilt trailer. Private owner. $2500. See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

AVON TO EUY or sell.'tUill Mrs.

Sporting Ooqds

14' WEST WIND, 35 HP Chrysler, all ski equipment. $1200. 756-6556.

Oglesby collect, 524-5063 or 758-2444.

Cycles For Sale

CR 125 HONDA Elsihore Motor-crosser. Good condition. Call 758-0084 after 8:30 p.m.

I JANITOR WANTED. Only sober, responsible persons need apply. Call 7564)088 between 1 and 3 p.m, or 8 and l9 p.m. for Interview. Ask for Mr. Griffin.

AIR STRRam 31' Camper. Sleeps 4, I fully self-contained. S14I00. 7M-0001 after 5.

I SELLER PAYING CtOSino COStS. 7M per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home,

II bath, living room, combinetion, kitchen-dinlng-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-194 Q!llt-3ia9. .

ONE EBDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable cqllege student. 752-3339. _

(-- FSATURIUe N.

HhNrtpiFij^

KiTCHSwareLiAwcss y

STADIUM AFARTMENTIs, 904 E. 14th St., ediolns ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4k_

Hausa For Rant

12 GAUGE ITHICA automatic, 28", I vent rib, used 3 times. $175. Also 12 gauge over-under Anton Zoli. $235. Call 758-1401.

T3, 7 HONDA. Partially chopped. Call 74ihM46

excellent

anytime.

condition.

SWITCHBOARD receptionist with I established firm. <3ood employee benefits, pleasant working conditions. Phone 756-3180.

I SCAMPER Pop-up Camper. Opens to 21' long, sleeps 6-8 people, fully equipped, tandem wheels. 758-4782.

SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Weli kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $254)00. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-I 3129.

1 BEDROOM apartment in Win-terville Completefy furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

FOR REMTStaffordshire Road Belvedere 3 bedroom house 2 bathe central air condition, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and dispoeal. $250 per month. i yeer lease requirecL Call 756-0911.

12 BEDROOM duplex. Married

couples. No pete 305 Jervis Street. $125. 752-4717.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 1800 miles. Oil Changed every 500 miles, garaged. $525. Call 752-1262. ^

NEW MOTORCYCLE tires 400 x 18. S22 each. 746-4745.

BRODY'S WILL have an opening for 1 2 models for June-August. Work 11 til , 5 p.m. If you have had experience in modeling, see Mrs. Flye at Brody'e P|H Pl^ia. _

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE SWIMMING lessone ages 14 and up. 2 week sessions beginning June 9. Call 758-0653 after 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME. V/7 acres will make this three bedroom brick ranch I very desirable; 11 x 23 unfinished room left tor your special design. I West of Greenville $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or I Dortis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

3 BEDROOML IVt bathA garage,

comer lot. Available June 1. Call 756-5166.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share furnished apartment. Call 753-5950 after 5. __

OHicg SpECG Far Rtfit

STREET BIKES. 1973 CB 350 Honda, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 756-3783.

WORK WANTED

1973 SUZUKI 500 CC. 6000 miles, perfect condition. Have two must sell one. Asking $750. 753-2146.

19H YAMAHA 350. Rebuilt 1300 mites ago. $450. C4>me by and see at 801

Evans Street.

Trucks For Salo

FORD PICK UP Truck '65. Can be seen at 519 South Pitt Street. Call7M-4191; after 6 p.m., 756-5116._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Extremely neat, attractive young woman, very stable with excellent recommendations and background In public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and In managing offica functions. Dafiniteiy career oriented, so only serious Inquiries should be forwarded to Box 256, Greenville, N.C.

PRIVATE ART lessons (crafts in-I eluded). For information, call 758-0653 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOSTBLACK male Scottish Terrier. Ravenwood araa. Reward offered. Call 7584)705.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest. Format living and dining room for entertaining, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modem kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $59,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

I TWO LARGE offtcas, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Mamorial Driva. Parking, utilitlas, ianitorial sarvices I furnished. Convenient to banks, 1 restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.

Ona nd Iwo bedrcxim garden apartments. Located |ut off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 7S2-3519

Resort Praperty

I ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5

bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIe Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air

conditioned, good location. S100, $110. Call 752-3286; nighU, 825-5391.

F180, 1968. SMALL V-8 automatic, radio, haatar. Excallent condition. Call 7584)247 after 7 p.m.

i RALPH LEWIS Tree Servka Tree pruniho and renravel. Stump grinding servlca. Fully insured. For fraa eshmata, iRwne 5Z7.6S85, coliact.

, FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, elso mobile homes. Cdli 758-3644.

PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority of I owners, we are offering this ex-ceptlonally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 bathA I and carport. In Wahi-Coates School I District. Before you buy, let's I compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; I Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobife home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly ratea Cali 7564)906.

fi.

13 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On

TOYOTA 1974.94)00 miles. GMC1973. 304)00 milea Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

, POOSA PETi

GLENN'S MOBILE hom* repairs 1 EtactrlcaL heat, air conditioning, and lall typM of repairs 7524)308,758-5176 1 after S.

1 acre private lot In country. Shag er6,746^.

carpeting. Cali after i

SCOTTISH TBREIERS. I weeks old, AKC, Call 7584)705 after 6 ikm.

DRIVEWAYS, walks patios All types of concrete work. For free eetlmates call Ed Greene, 7584)034.

13' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, dir conditioner, and washer. Nice comer lot. Married couple preferred. Call 753-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3

bedroom, 1'/^ baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air condition itx), dishwasher, and nice yard, call 756-7469 after 3 p.m.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna batta to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale 4 I bedroom, 3 bath, haatad, fumlshad Ihouse on sacond row near ocaan, Ipiers and pavilion. D.G. Nichols lAgancy, 753-4013.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUTOMOTIVE

Abfes For Sale

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply In person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating A Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmvllia Highway.

RN MOVINO TO Greenville araa I wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years expcriance in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before I 3 p.m., 383-3467, Durham, N.C.

12 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioning and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-079L.___

ANTIQUE BEICK homes 2 large bedrooms Bath and V^. Wall to wall shag carpet, air condition, private patio, swimmirH) pool Ideal neighborhood. A lot of fine living for under 1820,000. Call University Condominiums 752-1785.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

WANT TO BUY, usad automatic tobacco loopar. Call after 7, 74S658S.

WANTBD-Cadlliac 1849, '50, or '51. Must run and ba in good machanicai

shape Cmtact before ^<^23, Ban

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob in the Classified Ads each day! .

FORSALE

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12* x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $254)00. Call 752-4286 after S p.m. __

Levine 114 Stay Dorm, E<

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENThOUSe. Married couple wants to enioy country living. 752-4357. _

Farm Equipmant

AUDI 1I8LS 70. 4

white. Call

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1974 TAX LEINS ON REAL FROPBRTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Under and by virtue of the puwtr uastud in me by the laws uf tba State al Narth Carolina and tba Winttrvilla Tawn Board, I will on Monday, June Mb, 197S, in front of the Municipai EeiMing axpMO for sale to tba Mgbast bidder for cash, the fclluwing real estafa far unpaid taxes ter the

after 5 p.m., 756-5222.

BY OWNER, 1972 Cheveile Convertible Red, black top, black interior. Air, power steering, automatic transmissioa 350 - 2 barrel. Also 1973 Hondo 350. Moon-dust blue, king queen seat, sissy bar.

I 756-6598 attar 5 p.m.

SETTLED FEESON to live in With elderiy woman. Room and board plus salary. Call 756-1260 after 5:30 p.

FOR SALESweet potato plow. Used once 523-9913.

INVENTORY CONTROL responsi for inventory order write-up. and production control. Salaried position, with good fringes and excallent opportunities. Send resume to P.O. Box 265, Parmville, N.C. 27128.

UvBSteck

12' X 65' RITZCRAFT Deluxe. 2 I bedrooms dishwasher, central air.

I Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 756-4746 after 6 p.m. _ .

AVOID CLOSING cost on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch style home with 2fiOO square feet. Pay $114)00 and assunwS'/^ per cent loaa $47,500 total. 753-5137.

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horsa trailer. Cali 746-4584.

ft8cgllBngqwt Iter ate'

IN FARMVILLB AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms bath and central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-597^

CHEVY IMPALA '64. Dependable work car. S275. 756-4996.

year W4. Intarast In the amount of 5 I bv imoaia M7 '69 Air

MTcant has already aeeumulatad on I EMsa taxes and interest will continue

te be cbWBed at 18U percent an-MMlly until taxes are paid.

Elweod NeMas Tax Cellacter

conditioning, power steering, good condition. $650. 7584)292.

BRODY'S HAS opening for department head of sportswear. Prefer 30-45. If you like fashions, like to vyork with people, this could be a good opportunity for advancement. See Mrs Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

5pi

I organ, like new. Financing available. I at Music Ar^ 756-3522.

18 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms 1 bath, air, washer, furnishd. 756-3644 or 758-4689.

REDUCED for quick sale. $27,500. University area. Over 1500 square I feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, dining area, kitchen with I eating area, fireplace, large family room, large workshop, fenced yard.

I Call for appointment, 752-2785.

Beautiful 2 bedr(x>m garden 'apartments off Giunfry Club T)rive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Oub. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.

WANTEDHouse. Couple with two children, want country houss Can do general repairs 75841205.

Thomas Realty Co.

Simon Barrett Windsor & Nellie Barrett Ruby JeenC Best Leroy Bets Osiene Brock Fannie Mae Bryant Harman Bryant Oscar C BryjMit Barbara C Bumay AwnleG Fannie Cannon Eurydice Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Heirs Ruby Streeter Cannon Halan Bryant Cannon Bobby GeneE Fannie Carmen

91.65

48.74

4.57

7.98

38.08

22.54 55.20 48.93

90.14 3.52 8.26

91.86 19.39 48.23 42.84

53.15 26.97 29.56 7S10 32.95

53.55 29.82

27.86 120.75

40.67

97.16

FIREBIRD 1974.144X)0 actual miles 16 cylinder. Cell 827-5996 after 5:30 '-pm.

GRADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlats Supreme. See to appreciate. AAake offer. Cell B.L. Hunt, 752-4080, 8-5. .

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-QH^

PART-TIME SALES. S80-S100 per week. National company expanding needs representatives to present short safety film In the evenings Prefer married Individuis with car. Rapid advancement. No experience necestair. Call 75S2109 day or 756-6155 night after 7 p.m. for telephone interview.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sals Approximately 500,000 yards located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenvllla, N.C.

I WANTED TO BUY 12* wide trailer, unfurnished preferred. Call Kinston, 527-5226 after S

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large toads CrtI 746-3461.

1969 FRONTIER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms fully furnished. $3700. Call 758-0356 or 752-7351. t

COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining {area combination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $334)00. Call 752-3519.

EasiispoolK

JAVELIN 1978. Dark blus air conditioning, bucket seats, wire wheels one owner. 8l6Sa Call Holt Olds 756-3115.

PAINTER AND shcetrock finishers for lobs In Greenville area. Top scale. Ap|)ly A.& WhlHey, Inc, Greenvills

MAONETIC SIGNS, can ba delivered

within 24 hours All sizes of used I outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson I Avenue. 7584)202.

NEW 13 65 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fully csrpehMI, washer and dryer. Will be set up and moved free of charge. 86800. 756-3802._

LeamonE Estalla Carmon Willie Mae Carmon Rufus Clark Atonza Corey Catherleen Coward Carrie Lee Cox Mamie Grimes Cox Raymond H. E Annie M. Cox AmellE Mildred Cradle Lois Hilt Dali Walter Ashley Jr. E Judith OaM 119.80 Arabella C. Daniels 33.32

Charles Daniels Heirs 31.08

Edgar L. E Mary Lae Daniels 86.98 JoeDanielsE Rosa Willie Daniels WiltonE Mary Daniels Pattis L. Darden Eva Dupree

Eastern Restaurant Eulp. Ca Ella G. Edwards Willie Isac Elbert William T. E Christiania Ennis Elizabeth Evans K B. Evans Heirs Ed Fleming MeckE Doris Fleming CherlotteE Davis Gardner Jerry T. Gaylord Jamas L. E AAary Godley Elchard J. E Minnie Godley James A. E Bessie Gray Waddis Locusf Gray Sarah Elizabeth Green VertonF.E Hazel Griffin Oledys Grimes.

Katie Grimes Life Estate Lee ErnestE Ruby Grimes Antonia Marion Gurganus Harvey Lee Hammond JohnnieG. E Retha Harris Johnnie W. Harris Madelene Harris Hazelton David E Lizzie Henderson Alton RayE Virginia Hines Tony J. E Lean Belle HlnSs Ada B. Hooks

Charlie JamesE Louise House K D. Jackson Heirs junieE Ada Jackson Willie LasterE Mavis Jones Ida Bell King Ethel Ennis Knight and Margaret

' S

72.69 100.17

RosaLee Little 3.71

RELIABLE PERSON to assist me in new appliance branch operattons ! Ability to aam$74)00-$l04)00 the first year plus must be aggressive and neat. Cali 756-3861 bttwaan 8:30 and 10:30 sm. for interview.

THREE 3' and two 8' aluminum awnings. Make offer. One camper shell paneled inside, curtains and electric outlets $225. Call after 5 weekdays anytime weekends 758-0431. -

11971 RITZCRAPT12 X 56. Furnished with air condition. 37 payments of $98.23 plus $800 equity or 84200 cash. Call 756-2744.

1973,13 X 48, a BEDROOM Flamingo-Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 75S207S Ask for AAark Webb.__

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den, kitchen, living room, carport and storage, central air and furnace only 2 yews old, workshop plus storage house, fenced back ywd, plenty of trees and shrubbs carpet over ail hardwood floors, bwbacuapit for those summer barbecues. Leaving all drapes and curtains, storm windows and doors and would you believe It's priced at only $35,5009 Better hurry for this one. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 7K-7807.

APARTMENTS

Th RmI Estate Corner

Do You Iteye A PrsoiMl

REALTOif

Fer Yeer Real Rttate Newfo And SI wnk Ceidmca. Ovorton E 'ftwtrs* Roalty

.............

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apar

all tl

with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies dishwasher,' individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

OPPORTUNITY

i FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, arto rock, J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

I JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic I tanks and general backhoe work. 746-14780. _

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices whicli can't be matched again this year.

101.18

7.63 8S06

36.89 20.58

146.19

52.78

40.74 28.00

11.27 19.18 28.25

43.54

42.35

18.55

88.90 90.97

135.70

15.16

32.27 93.09

26.74 29.64 88.41

8.64 31.08

25.76

39.27

145.16

59.36 62.86 88.06 65.06

90.27 94.29

73.64

30.64

48.76

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

STOP-N-OO POOO needs clerks for 11 p.m. to 7 sm. shift in Greenvills Also clwks for 3 p.m. to 11 pm. shift in Ayden and Oriftoa Offers lob security, excellent company oatd fringe banaflts vacation pay, side pay, paid holidays ate Apply Stop-N-Go, 810 E. 10th Street, Greenville between noon and 3 p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will presarv and prolong the beauty and life of the

REAL ESTATE

1 carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and swvice. 415 Evans Street.-,_

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg I work, we are concwned about your houdng needs. Cali 752-7662.

POR SALESand, dirt, top Mil, lock, asphalt. Call Hosaa Colay, 746-16311 at night.

TWO BLOCKS away from pool. Year old brick 3 bedroom ranch with 2 ceramic tito baths living room, dtoing room, dan with fireplace. Central air. Only $37,500. Othw new , homes of Its kind are sellim for S39400, so It's like having a $24)00 tax credit and all the problems corrected I as opposed to the new ones. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-] vUle Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Con-venient to ECU and everything. '

DRUCKREFALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

We will buy your car for

In"

trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

top dollar In cash or

SHIPPING CLERK needed by local established firm. Experience not i necessary. Ability to work with numbers and typing required. Telephone 70-2144, extension 38 for Interview.

, ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. _

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Callor See

Lots For Sate

MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.

WE BUY USED CARS

E. H. Williford

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidential resmete P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or I unshetied at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. . ..

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

See

Brmn Wooil, Ik.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MERCURY Montego MX '73. 4 door, vinyl top, power steering, disc brakes, air conditioning, 21,600 miles excellent condition. $2,800 definite. Call 758-3416 after 5.

SALES REPRESENTATIVELarge national food company is looking for a full time male or female with direct sales ability calling on businasses land professional people. Our people I work 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I with average earnirm between S200 -I $400 a week. For those who qualify, I we will train you with an oppwiunity I for financial growth and promotion. Family group insurance, vacation, retirement, and disability are part of our fringe benefits. For personal interview, call Gus Henry at the

REPOSSESSED BroyhiH bedrwm suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice $300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3609.

FOR

1 ware.

SALE-

sterling pattern. 2

silver-

dlnner

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. 'D.G. Nichols AgetKy, 752-4012 anytime._

SECLUDED WOODED lot. 2 acrcs year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 264. Owner moving priced for quick sale. Only $3500 an I acre. 14)00 gallon septic tank and county water service. Area code 919-I 752-6610. .

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St

Pharmacists

Opening now avaRable for registorod phar-macisfs and pharmacist managers In Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group in* suranco, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.

Cali Jimmy Jackson or Jack LaRdars, tat-SStl or write

P.O. Box 30218, Raloiito, N.C. 27812.

KERR

DRUGS

Chantilly

forks 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 teaspoons AAake an offer. Call 756-1235.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Servk."

For Best "Personal

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000up Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-31M. .

MECHANIC NEEDED

I WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yarps of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-276 day or 758-1505 night.

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7%J012 anytime

LOVELY WOODED lot |ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. 12250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129. _ __

with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM Experience

PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPORT COUPE 1974. 6 cylinder, air conditioning, 12,000 miles, one owner. $3195. Coll Holt Olds 756-3115._

Holiday Inn in Gr^vllle Tueut^

and Wednesday night, 6 p.m. til p.m

TOYOTA '73 Corona. Air, automatic, 4 door, top condition. Average retail $374)00 will sell for $23,000. Call 752-7547 between 1 and 8 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic ti'ansmission, power steering, and air conditioning. AM-FM radio. 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m._

Troy Knox Heirs

S. J. & Doris Lacy LeroySi Jessie Little

MidStateHomeslncA-C 107275 47.97 Adelaide Miller 65.66

Bobby Ray Mobley $7.81

Classie Mobley 90.04

Lessie MaeB Charlie Mobley 71.26 Rufus Earl I. Ollie Mobley 109.76 Herbert 1118. Alice B. Monte Helen B. Snow 134.89

Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Win-

1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. Air

condition, AAA-FAA radio, standard shift, low mileage. $2000.00. Call 752-7776 anytime.

MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have food service experience. Guarantee salary and profit sharing up to 50 per cent of profit. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, self-reliant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1500. Call 756-7338 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 71. Good gas

mileage,

7696.

excellent condition. 756-

tervllle Barber Shop Georglanna L. Patrick Johnnia Patrick Heirs Louise Elbert Patrick Thomas J. 8. AAary W. Patrick Ben J r. 8. Daisy Payton DavidSi AmtaPayton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Willie J. 8. Oneida Philips Nathaniel Etals Provlte Anna Richardson Fannie Ross Heirs Gene C. 8. Dorothy Sherrod

66.02

29.95

M.71

27.09

63.63 20.81 30.05 22.26 68.76

30.10 26.39 62.02 28.00

87.64

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1986 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 6 cylinder, straight drive, A-1 shape. Camper Special $777.

Goodman Auto Sales

3004S.MtmorlelDr. 756-43S3 (Adlectnf to Edwards Atotor Co.)

Emanuel Smith and Janice King 80.08

Estelle Smith James C. Smith Johnnies Mattie Smith JohnOffieSmlth Luther Smith Heirs KatherineW. Smith Harvey LeeS Mary Spell Cheater Stocks

35.98 64.12 51.75

104.33

21.00

14.98 88.11 41.51

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free perts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Rhone 752-2572 N. Green^Sf,

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find wt how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

Farms For Sale

HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8< Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

SIMPLICITY patterns, current, now in stock. 3 for $1. Creative Fshtof^ Winterville (formerly Lous Cloth House). Closed Mondays.

SO ACRE FARM for sale, all cisared

laito. 20.361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Aydea $75.000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights 753-0473.

KELCITHIN capsules with Lecithin, Vitamin B6, and Vinegar only $4.49. Big Discount Drug.

Kelp.

Cider

value

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

LATE MODEL Wurlltzer 3 keyboard organ with cassette and synthesizer. Will consider console piano as part payment. Phone 756-6171.

biORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.

ACT NOW I Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director In your area. No Investment, no delivery. Excellent arrangement to add to ywr family income. Opportunity for. advancement. Phone 756-6509.

GEORGIA RIDGE potato plant, certified. Jewel potato plants. AAarglo tomato plants. Sweet pepper. All ready to pull. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. call 825-3161.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Call

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Canbig for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey

Stakes Any length, all types of ifted rope ham-

pallets, Hend-eraf.-_ ------

mocks, solectod framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-41M Sa.m.-4:30p.m.

Grtanvilfo, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at NIehofo. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted. _______

Por PrtlMr lWmatioi intact Dr. Donald Patrick 752-8751 or 758-3714

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

Local desires a operate a

Company couple to

Independent Oil retired or active Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for the right couple.

Apply in parson at:

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. Memorial DrIva Greenville# N.C.

DALE ANDERSON

Sarvic* Managar

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Dr.

756-2150

FREE

BRING YOUR QUESTIONS BRING YOUR FRIENDS

TO A VERY SPECIAL QINIC ON GRAIN DRYING

You will especially want to hear about the new

equipment available in grain drvl Special factory representatives will answer questions.

Supper will be served at

tor \m, here to

Porker's BBQ Restaurant May 15, 1J0758 p.m.

In Greenville Sponsored by American Automated Grain Pryors

QfWrWt. N.e-1\iy, May 11. IWS

l^ople Awd By Innocence Of Conquerors

Facaa Choice: Eviction Her Beloved Poodle

ly ooua SfTC^ AhwNd FNw WrlMr

IfBMPHS (AP)~Mn. MaUa Mrare It 70, and itoct her hut* tead dM fhra yaart ago, the oaly thtaM had to love It a whtta poodte named IMdy.* Now, offfcialt of the Memphit HoiiaiiM AtttboHty tay Mrs. Moore wOl Oither have to gat lid of Teddy or get out of the pctoUc honing apartment the

Mrs. Moore It die victim of a IBM rale prohlMtiiig retldenta in public houting from having peto.

I Sato dont know what to do, Mra. Moore taid MontUqr. *T could move if I had the mon*, ey, but I dont have it. They' can aet me out on the street If they want to, but Im going to keep Teddy.

She taid her only Income It Itto per month fltun Social Se> curlty.

Mrs. Moore eald a mq;)hew paid f 100 for die white Frendi poodle and gave him to her ihortly after the death of her hueband five years ago. Mie already had moved Into the MHA apartment and said nobody at that time raised a com|daint about her haviim a dog.

My nqihew thought the dog would keep me company, and he does, Mrsl Moore said. He't clean and he never has bitten anyone. He it someone for me to love. He helps me keep the mice out of the apartment, too.

But a high-ranking spokesman for the Housing Authority dtos health rules as among reaaoBS the dog must go. If we let her have a dog, weve got to alloiw 7,MB families to have a d(M- The health regu-latopms ^ make that impossible, the spokesman said.

Mrs. Moore belives a change in management at her cmnplex, Lamar Turace, may have something to do with the sudden ruling about Teddy.

Im not a bad person. I help my nei^kbors. The only thing they (MHA) have got agdnst me is my dog, she said.

She said TeMy doesnt bothw othMT residsnts, although there are smne petqile who live here who make so much noise I

MKS. MOORE AND TEDDY-MaMe Moore. 70. and her only companion for Wve years, a poodle named Teddy. (AP WIrephoto)

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The conquering North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers, dressed in rumpled green uniforms devoid of rank insignia or patches, were a'deadly, (Mermined foe in the Jungle. In Saigon they are like tourists from the countryside.

Walking in groups among the citys fashionably dressed women. they bargain fw Japanese radios and watches in the market and drink Ckica Cola in sidewalk staUs.

The remnants of the South Vietnamese army disappeared in an hour on Airil 30th the day of Saigons surrender. At 10 a.m. Saigons troops were still digging in, preparing for a last-ditch stond. At 11 a.m. they were gone, and at noon (dies of uniforms, boots, rifles and ammunition could be seen along the citys streets.

As U.S. Marine helicopters hauled the Americans out on April 29, many top army leaders fled in planes, helicopters and boats. Soldiers and young toughs with guns looted American compounds, then moved on to cars and shoi of Vietnamese civilians.

North Vietnamese tanks came rolling down Unity Boulevard Just in time to save Saigon from the total plunder that befell Nha Trang, a resort town on the coast.

Another day and many l>eople would have been killed

by looters, said Ky Nhan of the Revolutionary Government.

The individual South Vietnamese soldier was much like his North Vietnamese or Viet Cong counter[>art. Generally they were (x>or boys OTdered to serve. The leadership made the difference.

The marinra and (Mira-troopers were the backbone of the South Vietnamese army. Thdlr officers were tough professionals with decades of combat ex|>erience. The soldiers in their camouflage uniforms fought every major battle over a generation, but they were over-used.

Hundreds of thousands of North Vietnamese soldiers trekked to the South in the (>ast 10 years. American trooi and constant bombing could not stop them.

When taken prisoner they didnt know much their unit, name, age, family and home (wovince. Many didnt even know what region they were in. They were told to go south and fight.

After the surrender of Saigon these same soldiers drove and walked around the city like high-school kids on a sightseeing tour.

They posed for photos in front of (HTominent buildings and statues, bargained in the central market with Hanoi money which the shrewd market women would not accept.

The South Vietnamese piaster was still the medium of ex

change.

One soldier desperately clinging to a small S<my ra^o told the market vendor the money wotdd be soon changed.

Come back after the change, but today I can only take the Saigon money, she replied.

He went f way without the radio.

Mother's Day Spent In Jail

The vendors overcharged the newcomers Just as they did all stradge troops over the years.

The sophisticated Saigon population was awed by the innocence of the Hanoi troof. They were puritans with old-fashioned ideas of morality and behavior.

Some struck up acquaintances with local girls. They sat talking in Saigons parlw. But no touching, and when they walked the girl stoyed a step behind.

The Saigonese were used to foreign troops - French, Japanese and Americans. But the new soldiers were different. No drinking, no whoring and no boisterous behavior, only curious walking akmg the streets.

Some did not want pictures taken of tanks knocked out iii scattered fighting in the city.

A hard-faced soldier with his hand on the trigger of his AK47 rifle confiscated this reporters film.

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - Mrs. Bessie Patterson s{>ent Mothers Day in Jail and, unless she can (x>st a $2,500 bond, will be held as a material witness until July when her son goes on trial on charges of killing a policeman and a state troo(>er.

Mrs. Patterson, 48, of Gastonia, N.C., was Jailed Saturday when she failed to post bond, authorities said Mon^y.

Her son, Roy Patterson, 25, is being held at the Oisp County Jail on charges of murder in he May 4 slayings of tnxq)er James Young and Cordele policeman Wj R. Haralson. Patterson is a Marine sergeant assigned to the Marine supply depot at Albany, Ga.

Pattersons wife, Virginia, and his brother, Joe, also are being held at the Jail lin lieu of $25,000 bond on charges of hin-' dering thb apprehension of a criminal.

Wooten Expects Power Shortage

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of the state Utilities Commission, Marvin Wooten, is afraid that construction cutbacks by North Carolinas major electric (wwer companies will lead to power shortages in the next decade.

He said Monday that Duke Power Co. is considering a cutback similar to that announced by Carolina Power & Ught Co. earlier this month.

He said the cutbacks raise the threat that by 1984, Every time you flip the switch the light might not come on.

He was critical of consumer advocates. He indicated that insistence on lower rales will force slowed expansion by the

(X)wer com()anie8 that may make them unable to meet demands in the future.

The so-called consumer advocates wUl be before the UtUi-ties Commission in 1984 saying, You shouldnt have listened to us 10 years ago, Wooten said.

He has been criticised by consumer groups who feel he is too ready to accept the power company view.

jSWIMMIWroOlSi

InsfalM

hHis WiiiwriiH Cnstmtioi

I I I I I I

Mobil# - 7S2-22M or

cant sleep.

Mrs. Jeanette Cox, a social worimr at the housing com(dex,(

Three Days Of Special Church Services Set

AYDEN^Three special services will be held at the Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

On Thursday, a film If Footmen Tire You What Will Hrarses Do? will be shown. A message by the Rev. H.L. Mickle, a Durham pastor, will be held Friday night.

The film ^The Burning Hell will be presented Saturday nij^t. Paraphraziiig the story of Lasarus and the rich man, the film features Christian (>er-formers and is hosted by Evangelist Estus Piride.

The (Niblic is invited to attend.

said Mrs. Moore has been given frequent warnings to get rid of Teddy, but then we see her walking the dog and have to warn her again.

We have never had to evict anyone, but that is what will eventually hai^ien if something cant be worked out, said Orelle Ledbetter, director of the MHA.

He said failure to get the dog out of the a|Mrtment will mean cuicMation of Mrs. Moores lease, after which idieU have 30 days to vacate. If she doesnt moveiin that time, further action will have to come, Ledbetter said.

Do you toink they can do this to me? Mrs. Moore asks.

But whatever ha()pens, she said she isnt giving up her dog and if he goes, she goes with him right out in the street.

Gen. Zachary Taylor established Ft. Brown in Brownsville, Tex., in 1846.

Help. Its different things for different people.

Congratulations, BNC. Weve just completed five years together, and you've always been very nice to me, even A^en I come in just before you dose with my checkbook all messed up.

A reEtl letter fi-cnn a real person. One of the more than 125,000 families that refy on the Bank of North Carolina to help them with their banking. For her, help is someone to give her a hand and a smile when her checld)ook do^t say what it^ supposed to. For oths, its the BNC people who help ibem get the highest possible interest on their bank savings. Or tailor a loan BO their n^(k an<l budgets. At the Bank of North Cardinas sixty-five offices iQiypr N(Hth Carolina, BNC people are tl^re to help...whatever your banking .|ds may be. Maybe we can help you. At Bank of North Carolina. The bank diat helps.

THE BANK THAT HELPS

Member FOIC

CONGRESS ACTS TO GIVE YOU

ATHXREBAIEIbur tax rebate diodc-up to $200.

CHRVSIER ACTS TO MAKE IT

GOEARTHER.

Andhere^TheCEndiec.

For the first 12 months of use, any Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer will fix, without charge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 passenger cars we supply (except tires) which proves defective in normal use, regardless of mileage. The owner is responsible for maintenance services such as changing filters and wiper blades.

tour sernid check from Chrysler Coiporation -for a ful $200.

Herk how our top-rated compact curs help your dollars go farlliet^too.

As you can see from the chart, when compared with the iisted compacts offered by major competitors, our cars are number one in most of the things youre looking for in a compact.

Ibu donfl have to MMt lor your tax rehote check lo lake advantage of Chryslerk edJHioiial$MO rebate -a limiled time offer

on ournew Darts,Duslers and VnKants.

Ail you have to do is go down to your Chryaler-Plymouth or Dodge dealer and buy or lease one of our new 1975 tolerated Dodge Darts, Plymouth Ousters or Valiants. You make your best deal with the dealer. Then, well send you a $200 rebate straight from Chrysler Corporation.

inoitrssiiR nioffE#

Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth dealers also have available S()ecial cash allowances that they can pass on to you right now on other models of our great cars.

Rank

RRffmaaasm VffB liUIVUffff

According to twt resuiU imblishtd in EPAt Buyart Guidt, Valiant and Dart 6's got bottar gas mita* aga in city and highway driving than the most poiwlar 6's oHarod by Chrysitr't major compotilors. Tnt Ford and GM prodttcb listad below attained idantical mileaga and ara rankad alphabatically,.

Tnmk

Spoc

Valiant and Dart ara tha ranaway laadars in trunk capacity for both two-door and lour-door models.

RoMleVi^

Morkot Reports, ono-yoar-old two-door Valiants and Darts aro worth more and havo a hipior parcontagf of return on or^alstlekar prica than comparaMo modals of tha campada listad bolaw.

Reeeriness

Index

According to Automotivt Indus-trios' Roominass Index, both Valiant and Dart two-door hardtopt and lour-door sedans ara tops in interior roominess.

IhJhulM

Mileage

llfwiiaalii

vfOTiRmy

For twelve luNmoaths.

ValimI

/Oort

Velhiet

/Dart

Velhmt

/Dart

Valiant

/Dart

Veliaet

/Dert

Apollo

Apello

Maverick

Omega

Comet

Novo

Comet

Apollo

Maverick

Ventura

Neve

Novo

Omega

Ventura

Omega

Maverick

Apelie

Comet

Venture

Comet

Omega

Maverick

CHRtSlER

Phjnnnifh

SB Vm DOMiE OR CHRVSlEIMErillKNITH DEA^ Iff MN1S YOUR TAX REBATE TO 60 miriHBLCHRYSLER

CORPORATION

on#rmnit#don#to cuttowwr imwticip^inBDoaB^ofChytlvr-PIymouttKl##!#!. ft#til cuatom#rt ofily. OHw alto limitad to vahici#* in daalr or (actory invantory.