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Weather

Fair and quUe warm through Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 122

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Look To Reunion Page 14Receta Comet Firtt

PRICE 15 CENTSFord May Push His Own Energy Plan

U.S, Buildup In Europe Is Said Planned

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Ai^ociated Prett Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said today that the United States plans to strength-en its forces in Central Europe, where the Soviet4ed countries of the Warsaw Pact have been building up their military

strength despite detente. Schlesinger also cited significant reductions in over-all U.S. force levels since 1889. Here to attend a two-day conference of North Atlantic

Treaty Organization (NATO) defense ministers, Schlesinger made his comments in an article written for NATOs monthly magazine made available here in advance of publication.

In the article, Schlesinger said the Ford administration, acting under congressional authority, already has begun

moving to reinforce NATO resources in the central region.

He said U.S. reinforcements include two extra combat brigades, other imdefined new ground forces, and a strengthening of U.S. air power.

These additions should increase our confidence in being able to withstand an initial assault from deployed (Warsaw) pact forces, he said.

The Warsaw Pact countries are reported to have deployed in the area nearly 1,000,(KK) first-line troops, 16,000 tanks and 2,900 tactical wari^anes.

Schlesinger, withcMit naming names took account of political and economic pressures in all NATO countries for cuts in defense spending. These pressures must be resisted and

REFLECTOR

overcome, he said, if we are to provide adequate defense and an appropriate negotiating position with the (SovietJed) Warsaw Pact to bring about mutual and balanced force cuts in East and West Europe.

The NATO conference was called to discuss proposals for more allied cooperation in weapons production.

Appointed

RALEIGH (AP>Gov. Jim Hobhoaser has aamed three new members to the state Utilities Commtesion.

At a morning news conference, Hoishonser said he chose J. Ward Purrington, Barbara Anne Simpson and Thomas Willis Alexander to serve on the panel

Purrington is a Raleigh attorney who nnsnccessfnlly ran for Congress last year as a Republican. He is 34 and served one term in the state House of Representatives.

Miss Simpson, 43. is chairman of the economlcs-business department at Queens College in Charlotte.

Alexander, 65, is a retired vice president Durham Life Insurance Ca He is from Raleigh.

RESIGNATION RALEIGH (AP) - Citing iU health, Robert Stipe announced Wednesday he was resigning from his post as director of the state division of Archives and History.

tJOTLIfie

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford, irked because Congress has not acted on energy legislation, may go ahead with plans to remove price controls from domestic oil and add another $l-a-barrel tariff on imported oil

I would say the tariff is one of the tods the President is considering, Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said today. He hasnt made a decisioa

Tm sure its time for him to consider what next administrative steps he must take to continue momentum in creating an energy soluticm, but there really is no substitute for congressional acti(Hi, Zarb said on the CBS-TV Morning News. The removal of price controls frcun domestic oil and the additimial tariff on imported dl are two administrative options Ford can use in the- absence of congressional action, Zarb added.

He said a second $l-a-barrel tariff on imported oil would add 1 to 1W cents to the cost of each galkm on gas.

The President and his advisers are in agreement that actiMi is needed soon in the energy field if this nation is to become self-sufficient in oil, _Press Secretary Ron Nessen " said.

Nessen said the President might take some action before he leaves for a European trip next Wednesday.

Ford met with his energy and econ(nic advisers for an hour late Wednesday. Nessen later reported several

recommei^tions were made but no decisions were reached.

, Asked if there was a sense of urgency at the meeting, Nessen replied:

Clearly the reports tiiat were in ttie paper this morning about the possibility of higher <h1 prices the Arabs

was reflected in the

meetii^.... If the Arabs do raise prices again, it is another demonstration and it was brought out at the meeting that we are at their mercy as far as price and as far as supfdy goes. Nessen was reforing to news rQKTts quoting U.S. officials Tuesday as saying the Organization of ^Petroleum Exporting Countries is expected to boost oil prices by 10 per coit to 15

per cent when the 13 OPEC nations meet in September. Such an increase would add one or two cents to the price of a gallon of gastriine.

White House sources said the most likely first step for

'House

Ford would be to add another $l-per-barrel tariff to oil imports.

'The President imposed a ll-per-barrel import fee on import^ oU in February but has twice delayed putting two more |l-per-barrel tariff increases into eRect, saying he hoped Ctmgress would devel<^ an energy program.

The last time he delayed, he gave Congress until June 1 to show it was making progress on its own program.

Another proposal being considered by Ford calls for gradual decontrol of 'domestic oil prices over a two-year period, which administration officials say would lessen the immediate

impact on consumers.

Ford can lift price controls on domestic dl by executive action unless a majority of either the House or Senate votes within five working days to override die order.

The House Rules Committee abruptly suspended action on an energy bill Tuesday evening. The bill

approved the House Ways and Means Committee would increase gasoline taxes as much as 23 cents. The Rules Committee was to have scheduled the bill for House floor action Wednesday but instead put the matter over until after Congress returns from its Memorial Day recess on June 2.

Arrost'

Endod Gov. Holshouser Joins In Eaton Plant's Dedication

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The U.S. Embassy said today that Americans detained in Savannakhet for nine days by student demonstrators were flown to Thailand aboard U.S. Air Force planes.

Twelve Americans, most of them employes of the U.S. Agency for International Devel* opment, and six other foreigners had been held under loow house arrest in Savannakhet.

The Communist-dominated Laotian government said today it has decided to ask Washington to pull the agency out of Laos and hand over all aid material in the country. _

The spokesman. Deputy Information Minister Ou^y St-annavong, said his govommoit still wants American economic assistance but with no strings attached.

In Ankara, Turkey, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said there will be a substantial reduction of the U.S. jwes-ence in Laos in view of the harassment of Americans by Irft-ist students.

But Kissinger said the reduction is not considered a complete evacuation at this point. Tlwre are about 1,000 Americans in Laos.

ATEATON PLANT DEDICATION-4loard ciMlmuiB Mandell de Windt and North Carolina Gov. James

Holslfr

(Reflector photo hy Stonrt Savage)

Publishing Is Out Of Reach

CONOVER, N.C. (AP)A prison inmate has written a 10-page bo<ddet entitled How to Grow Marijuana.

But officials have told Cecil Mathis, who is at the Catawba County correctional unit serving 10 years for grand larceny, that there is no way he can get it published while he is prison.

Mathis says he once grew marijuana as a hobby because its a pretty plant.

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorBtoff Writer The multi-million dollar Eafaxi Corporation plant here was dedicated yesterday to the citizis of Greenville on their 200th anniversary when Gov. James Holshouser and Eahm board chairman Mandell de Windt unveiled a plaque in a late-aftemoon ceremony.

Gov. Holshouser told the crowd of several htmdred the ceremony today is a little Wt different. Its more like a family reunion. . . rather than welcoming a new industry.

The governor explained that the Eaton Industrial Truck

Divisi(i facility is the sixth Eaton facility in the stkte, with three more on the way, including new plants at Kings Mottjotain, Lenoir and Hen-de^nville.

Its quite obvious that Eaton has foimd a home in North Carolina, Holshouser said. He attributed the multi-national firms interest in locating in

Nmih Carolina to the great attitude of the work force here. More and more companies are finding out about North Carolina, the governor c<m-tinued.

Accwding to Holshouser, ten per cent of all new plant construction in the nation over the past several years has been in North Carolina. And last year

industrial investment in Nmth Carolina totaled $870 million.

He called Eatmi, a Arm whirii ' makes products that move man, materials and energy .. .a great asset to North Carolina. Eatons board chairman also commented on the people of North Carolina as employees. North Otrolimans have an (Continaed on page 10)

752-1336

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

Because of the lai]ge numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (Mily -tiu^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

TAX REBATES

How are the tax rebates figured? A. H. ^

Edith Harrington of the Federal Internal Revenue Service said the Tax Reduction Act uses 10 percent of the 1974 tax paid in by the individual as a general base for computing rebates. There is a set minimum rebate of $100 and a maximum rebate of $200. If an individual had no federal tax liability in 1974, he would get no rebate. Individuals who tax was less than $100 would receive a fuU refund, but not $100. Those individuals who owe money on their taxes will have this amount deducted from their rebate, Mrs. Harrington said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MORE ABOUT ORGAN DONATION

The Hotline item used Monday about donation of kidneys was incomplete, it was pointed out to us by local nephrologist Dr. A1 Ferguson. Kidneys, heart,.liver, and pancreas all are organs which are ' not bankable, he said. The only bankable tissues are corneas of the eye and bone, which is sometimes transplanted to serve as a matrix for new bone growth.

A kidney may be transplanted from one living person to another (Often among relatives who match) or at death. Anyone who desires that his kidneys or other transplantable organs be used for the living may carry a donor card, which is legal in any of the United States if it is signed by the person in the presence of two witnesses. Anyone wishing to get a card may contact the Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Box 5089, Greenville.

Transplants are done in this state at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Duke University Hospital, N. C. Memorial Hospital in CJiapel Hill, and Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem. Of Course, removal of vital organs majr be begun only after brain death (the legal criterion for death) has ben determined.

Bids Are Accepted On Communications Gear For Emergency Service

WILUAMSTON - The Mid--East region Emergency Medical Services Council last night approved bids for some $75,000 worth of communications equipment for hospitals, rescue squads and ambulance services -in the five-county area.

The Mid-East region State Planning Region Q includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford Counties. There are seven hospitals, 34 r^cue squads and five ambulance services within the area.

In addition to approving the bids for communications equipment, two Greenville men and a Bertie County resident were elected officers of the Region Q EMS council.

The communications equipment the first part of a region-

wide system which will tie all emergency vehicles, hospitals and central dispatch points together into a common system will be funded in part by a state grant of just over $24,000 awarded to the regional EMS council by the state Office of Emergency Medical Services. The remainder of the funds will -come from local sources.

Included in the project are five base stations to be installed in hospitals in Pitt, Hertford, Martin and Bertie counties and 23 mobile radios, including one for the Grifton Rescue Squad, six for vehicles in Martin County, two for Beaufort County units, four for Bertie and 10 for Hertford.

Pitts radio equipment will cost $8,351.54, with $3,429 coming

from the EMS grant, while Martin will receive $20,391.99 worth of equipment, with $9,687.50 in grant funds.

The new base stations and mobile units will provide two-channel communicatione capability between emergency units and hospital emergency rooms.

Installation of the equipment is scheduled to be completed within 90 to 180 days, and will make the region conform to the state-wide hdspital-rescue communications system.

The Region Q EMS Council has applied for a state grant totaling $61,407 to be matched with $20,469 in local funds to complete the essential portions of the regional system.

(Continaed on page 10)

Saturday Is Poppy Day

POPPY DAYMayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Saturday as Pon>y Day. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Poppy Day is an annual memorial to the war dead and the dtoabled veterans. Poppies are made by disabled veterans wbo are patients in veterans hospitals. Here. David J. Whichard. one of two North Carolinians who attended the first national meeting of the American Legion in 1919, buys a

pbppy from Miss Piage Levey, 14. the youngest member of tbe American Le|^ Auxiliary in Pitt County. Whichard is a charter member of Greenville American Legion Post 39. and has been purchasingPon^ies for more than 50 years, evc^ since the Auxiliary began the sales shortly after World War 1. Miss Levey is the daughter of Mrs. James H. Levey and the late Lt James H. Levey. U.S. Coast Guard.

Commifiee To Study Recreation Land Options

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Recreation Commission last night unanimously adopted a motion that a standing committee work with the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission for the purpose of studying options to purchase recreation land reserved for recreation purposes by sub-division developers. I

Adoption followed a joint

discussion period with members of the Planning and Zoning Commission at the May meeting of the Recreation Commission held in the City Council Chambers.

The standing committee, which will consist of the Recreation Commission chairman and vice-chairman, will meet with Planning and Zoning members relative to study of both preliminary plats and final plats submitted in the

future by developers to the Planning and Stoning Commission.

E.E. Howell, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, noted that developers ask, why do we keep reserving recreation land in sub-divisions when no options are ever made on the reserved land. This is a valid question on their part. We need to initiate options early if were going to make (an option at all.

John Schofield, Greenville City Planner, reviewed the Greenville city ordinance adopted in 1968 that requires developers of sub-divisions to set aside areas of land that would be available for purchase by the city at raw land prices. The size of areas to be set aside is scaled in proportion to the acreage of the sub-division. Under the 1968 ordinance if no optic^ is placed by the city within six months the developer no

longer has an obligation to reserve the land.

In the event the city takes an option on the recreation land and pays the developer a standard $100 option, this obligates the developer to hold the land in reserve for a four-year period. By the end of the four-year period, the city can either purchase the land or let it revert back to the developer.

A concensus by both

Recreation Commission.

members and Planning and Zoning members is that earlier action on making a decision to purchase or not purchase recreation land reserved in sub-divisions would be beneficial both to sub-division developers and for recreation area planning by the Recreation Commission.

On the rriatter of two matching grants offered the City of Greenville by the

(Continued on page 19)

DfcUy RilMe^Oreeevm^ RCTlwwiiyt^ May B, lt7i

Funds Provided By Service League For Pitt Memorial Hospital

ANNUAL SERVICE LEAGUE AWARDS. . .wm

presited at the annual luncheon held yesterday. The Ormond Service Cup was presented by Mrs. Walter

Harrington to Bin. J. W. H. Roberts. The Presidents

Tray was awarded by Mrs. George Lautares to BIrs. Robert VanVeld, left to right.

The Greenville, Service League, at its annual business and luncheon meeting yesterday, voted to provide fun<te to be used for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Special Gifts Committee af the hoapital will decide what pieces of medical equipment will be purchased. The meeting of the league was held at the Qreenville Golf and Country Chib.

Other highlights of the meeting, which ended the

Cooking Is Fun

ny CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER Garbanzo Soup Salad BreadTray

PHYLL'S COFFEE PIE

No sugar is fUling.

needed for the

Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

My mother has always led me to believe that sleeping on an unmade bed is a health hazard.

Sloppy comers could lead to brain damage... lumpy centers to be<;l-wetting and socks stuck to the blanket... well, I just hated to think about it.

When I became engaged she had a conversation with my future mother-in-law which alleviated her worst fears. My future husband was unemployed, immature and sle|k with a stuffed koala bear ... but he made his own bed.

Now, out of two consmting adults who made their own beds, it seemed a scientific certainty that their offsprings would inherit the dominant bedmaking chromosomes. Right? Wrong.

We have three childroi who throw the covers up over their beds only when they want to hide a wet towel.

Someone once said (either Paul Harvey or the Pope) that a mother who makes a childs bed after the age of seven should leave motherhood and go into another line of work. Ive tried to justify unmade beds in our house for the last IS years.

When guests came, I would run in one of the kids rooms, throw open the window and say, 'We're airing linens today. Other times I would point to a moundi of tousled blankets and sheets and explain, "He just stepped out for a moment. Hes coming back.

As the room got progressively worse through the years I could sometimes get away with, "Hes there somewhere. You just cant see him.

A couple of days ago I decided to give it one last shot. I said to my son, "Do you suppose you could make your bed this Friday?

He looked up, "Why? Are you selling the house?

"No, Im ...

"Youre missing some towels, right? I dont have them.

"No, Im having a party.

"In my bedroom?

"No, but I thought Id use your bed for the coats.

"Mom, you have a thing about making beds. All your life youve made yourself miserable over a few sloppy sheets and bedspread in the comer. A made bed is not going to get this country going again. Its not going to conquer disease or purify our water and air. It cant even get you to heaven, so whats in it for you? "Itll save me from sealing up this room Friday night. Get on the other side and start tucking! 4

Local Insurance Women Attend State Session

CHARLOTTEFour mem

bers of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women attended the North Carolina State Convention of Insurance Women held here Friday through Sunday.

Those attending were Jane Bradburgy, Frances Blanchard, Joyce Mills and Sophia Sumner.

Mrs. Jo Graham Foster, representative from the 38th District, gave the address Friday night. Miss Gladys Smith, president of the National Association of Insurance Women, installed the following officers; President-Mrs. Myra P. Hendrix, Asheville; First Vice PresidentMrs. Louise Chandler, Durham; Second Vice President-Mrs. Jean D. Mason, Raleigh; Assistont SecreUry Mrs. Grace J. Norris, Clinton; TreasurerMrs. June Mum-ford, Wilmington; and

HistorianMrs. Lillian Lee, Wayne County.

Twenty-two clubs were represented. North Carolina

Pitt Plaza

PRINCESS GcARl>NER*

An important fashion message in dots and dashes. Decoded: the classic Spectator theme, interpreted with perfs and lacings in handsome Serene Top Grain Cowhide. Choice of striking color combinations.

A. "Get-Away Secretary........ $12.00

B. "Stasher" Checkbook Secretary .......$15.O0

C. REGISTRAR* Billfold ...............$8.00

D. KEYGARD* .......................$ 3.50

Other matching pieces from $4.00

A Gr#at Gift lda For Grads

Pitt Plaza

UNIFORM GRAY LIMA (UPI) A law passed by Perus military government requires all sdiool children to wear gray uniforms to classes.

The uniforms consist of a white shirt or blouse, gray pants or skirts and sweaters. In 1974, the law was expanded to permit slacks for i^ls. Gen. Alfredo Cari[^o Becerra, minister of education, said the step was taken becqdse of the notoriously foggy, damp winters in this coastal capital.

School uniforms are part of the governments poUcy to eliminate what it calls elitism in education.

DOUBLE WEDDINGS NEW YORK (UPI) - In a double wedding, custom calls for the older of the two Ixrides to be the first down the aisle and to have her name first on the wedding invitatioia.

Their wedding gowns should have the same degree of formality, but they need not be identical designs.

Association of Insurance Women has a membership of 653.

6-eerving-size package butterscotch pudding and pie filling mix 3 teaspoons (rounded) instant powdered coffee 5 and l-3rd-ounce can evaporated milk (2-3rds cup), undiluted 2 and l-3rd cups liquid skim milk 1 tablespomi butter 9-inch baked pie crust shell 8-ounce container heavy cream

l-3rd cup toasted filberts, coarsely chopped

Stir together the pudding mix and coffee. Cook -according to package directions using the evaporated milk and skim milk for the liquid; stir in the butter; cool. Turn into pie shell; chill. At serving time whip the cream adding sugar and vanilla to taste; spread ova* pie; sprinkle with the filberts. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note: To make the pie shell use half of a 10-ounce package of pie crust mix and make up according to package directions; brush with meltd butter; bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until browned 12 to 15 minutes. Cool before filling.

leagues 37th year of service to the Greenville community, were the installation of new officers, the presentation of the Ormond Service Cup and the Presidents tray and the presidents annual report.

Officers installed to serve for the next two years are: Mrs. William Sneed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Barnard Vick, recording secretary; and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., *easurer.

Continuing in office for next year are: Mrs. John Biggs, president; Mrs. Lon Moore, first vice president; and Mrs. John Whichard, second vice president. Committee chairmen were recognized by Mrs. Biggs.

The Ormond Service CJup, which is given to the member has shown an outstandTng willingness to work, has a variety of activities in which she has participated and has displayed her usefulness to the community, was presoited to Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts by Mrs. Walter Harrington.

The Presidents Tray is given for outstanding and conscientious service as a league and board member. The award was presented by Mrs. George Lautares to Mrs. Robert VanVeld.

Special recognitipn was given to Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, a past president of the league, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, the only charter member who is still on active status, and to the Advisory Board.

Members giving over 100 hours of service during the past year were cited and include the following: Mrs. Robert Abbott; Mrs. P. K. Andresen; Mrs. Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. Norman Bennett; Mrs. Biggs; Mrs. Charles Brown; Mrs. Clay Burnette; Mrs. Joe Colder; Mrs. Donald Cherry; Mrs. Louis aark; Mrs. Virl Oark; Mrs. Percy Cox ;

Mrs. A. L. Ferguson; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. James Goes; Mrs. P. L. Goodson; Mrs. James Graham; Mrs. Dixie Greene; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs.

Fashionettes

The hooded look for fall is a big Paris trend. Hoods will appear not just on jackets and coats but also on dresses, shirts and sweaters.

The overall shoe trend is to open toes. Closed-toe shoes achieve a contemporary look with new higher heels and soft square and walled toes.

Bracelets make a strong fashion point now, worn with wide, soft, loose-sleeved garments, many with turned back cuffs.

Pierced earrings continue to gain popularity. Many come with tapered posts and earwires that close easily by pressing.

Sweater dresses and cardigan-topped knits with mixed textures are news for fall.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Top your Summer Wardrobe With. . . Tanks and

Tee's from Brodys

All for You, In Missy Slzesl

a. 100 per cent cotton 2-tone tank

b. Nylon square-neck tank from JOANNA ' J..

I I

c. striped "T" from LEAP.

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d; "T" from OAK HILL.

*5.

Tom Haigwood; Mrs. Joe

Hallow; Mrs. Pete Hargett; Mrs. F. F. Hendrix; Mrs. W. E. Hudson; Mrs. Frank Layne, Mrs. Boyd Lee;

Mrs. Donald McGlohon; Mrs. Moore; Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Mrs. Lawton Nisbet; Mrs. Norwin Pierce; Mrs. Cliarles Pope; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs.

John Proctor; Mrs. Bill

Reading; Mrs, John Shan-nonhouse; Mrs. Eddie Smith; Mrs. Sneed; Mrs. Charles Snell; Mrs. Charles Stevens;

Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. Pat

ThfUftas; Mrs. Arthur Tripp; Mrs. Ed Turcotte; Mrs. VanVeld; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. ErceU Webb; Mrs. Whichard; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; Mrs. Don White; and Mrs. Donald Patrick.

Members having perfect attendance were also cited: 10 years, Mrs. Charles Stevens; five years, Mrs. Goodson; four years, Mrs. CSierry; three years, Mrs. Pope; Mrs, Roberts; and Mrs. Shannonhouse; two years, Mrs. Andresen; Mrs. Qark; Mrs. Cox; Mrs. Karl Faser; and Mrs. Frank Longino; one year, Mrs. Reginald Akin; Mrs.

service

members.

The presidents report included a summary of the civic activities in which the Service League has been involved during the past year. One hundred^igj|l members have given 10,(^ hours of volunteer during the year.

Guests at the meeting we introduced by Mrs. Big^. Welcomed were Mrs. Hugii Longino, mother-in-law of M?k; Frank Longino, and Mrs. Jdhn* Trotman of The Daily Reflectttjf.

A social hour followed the business meeting. Mrs. J. Te(. Kitrell Sr. and Mrs. K. B. Patfe poured punch. Serving as chairman of the luncheon was Mrs. Whichard, who Was assisted by Mrs. Faser, MW. Burnette, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. VanVeld, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Daniel. Sustaining members were in charge of the flowW with Mrs. W. S. Bost serving dS chairman of the group.

Entertainment for the l-cheon "GodmotherPart Ifl was provided by nine members of the league who presented dlie skit, which was written and directed by Mrs. Stevens.

Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Bob Daniel; Mrs. Goes; Mrs. Graham; Mrs. Haigwood; Mrs. Knott Proctor; Mrs. Reading; Mrs. Turcotte; Mrs. Vick; Mrs. Whichard; Mrs. White; and Mrs, J. H. Moye and Mrs. Milo Smith, sustaining

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

Couple Exchanges Vows^ PianoTeachersShouldPlaySecondFiddle

On Sunday Afternoon

-Thu^ay, May 22, IWS-S

Marriage

Announced

On Sunday, at three oclock, Kathy Elaine Price became the bride of James Lorance Williams. The ceremohy took place in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

. ,The Rev. Richard R. Gammon offlciated at the double ring ceremony and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Gammon. Mjiisic was presented by Joe Goodwin at the organ.

Parents of the couple are Mr. aqd Mrs. Charles Lewis Price of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. LtH-ance P. Williams of Tacoma, Wash.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length wedding gown of lace and carried daisiea. Rer headpiece was of <toisiea and babys breath.

MisS'Annette Price was her sisters maid of honor. She wore n formal length blue dress trimmed in lace. She carried a i^psegay of mixed spring ftowers.

Robert Evans of Boston, Mass., was best man and ushers were Roger Payne of McLean, Va., and Arthur Fahmer of. Greenville.

nrhe mother of the bride wore a blue ensemble and wore white i flowers. The gramother of the ^ bride, Mrs. H. K. Youngblood of . Charlotte was remembered with flowers.

The couple will live in Boston and continue their studies. The '^JBPide is a student at Boston University and the bridegroom itis a student at Massachusetts Il)nstitute of Technology.

On Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. ^A. A. Fahmer assisted by ieir ^n, Arthur, entertained at a 'liinner party at their home. On ^turday, Mrs. J. Parker, aunt of the bride, of Charlotte, en-^rtained at a luncheon for the '*bride at her daughters home in I^GreenvUle, Mrs. Jenny Price. Tliey were assisted by Mrs. >Roger Payne.

The parents of the laride en-inertained for the wedding party vand family at a cake cutting and ^dter-rehearsal party Saturday night at the First. Federal party room. They were assisted by Mrs. J<din Allen and Mrs. W. N. Jackson. Mrs. A. A. Fahmer poured punch and Mrs. Jenny Price served the cake. Members ' of the wedding party and family ' attended.

On Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jackson entertained at a brunch at the Ramada Inn for the wedding party and family.

learned and to help the students

confidence by

performine in public. It is definitely not to entertain the parents. If the teacher wants to

own recital.

perform, let him give his HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

rOeoA -

By Abigail Van Buren

1t7SbyChlca9oTribun-N.Y.NwSyml.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: Perplexed Pianist, a piano teacher, asked, If I play a numW or two at my students recital, would I be accused of showing off?

You requested comments from , experienced piano teachers. Among my former pupils are Shirley Temple, Harpo Marx and Dana Andrews, so perhaps I qualify.

If the piano recital involve begiimers, the teacher should not perform solo because the discrepancy between her advanced playing and that of her pupils woidd be too great.

However, the teacher could play a duet with some of her studentswith the teacher playing the bass part in order to give the pupil all the glory. /

Or the teacher could give a short lecture, demonstrating the various styles of playing and mentioning some of the outmoded disciplines to which kids were subjected in the past. (For example, pupils had to play while balancing a coin or button on the backs of their hands, and if the button fell off, theyd get whacked with a ruler.)

Such a demonstration would be both entertaining and informative.

FELIX DE COLA

DEAR ABBY: I say hurray for that little old lady who got up the gumption to replace her lost dentures, even though she had to plunder other residents of the convalescent home to do it.

I work as a speech therapist in homes for the aged, and my biggest problem is that most of these old folks refuse to wear dentures even when tiey have them. The result is that their faces fall in, their speech becomes thick and imintelUgible and they are soon limited to mushy foods.

The poor dear probably thought she was robbed, so her philosophy was, A tooth for a tooth.

SPEECHIE

DEAR SPEECHIE: Maybe so. But he who takes what isnt hisn must give it back, or go to prison.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? Fm a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envdope.

Mr, and Mrs. Marion Howard Strickland of Knightdale an- , nounce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Ann, to Stephen George Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden, on May 4, 1975, in the Knightdale Baptist Church. The couple are residing in Raleigh.

_GROWTH RATE NEW YORK (UPI) - The growth rate of marriages continues year after year, according to a survey by Modem Bride. An increase of 31 per cent is forecast for the 10-year period ending this year. By the end of 1975, there will be about 552,000 more marriages than in 1965. Three out of four will be first marriage.

DEAR FELIX: view, read on:

For another piano teachors point of

DEAR ABBY: I have been a piano teacher for half a century, and unless tiroes have changed, the purpose of a recital is to show the parents what their c^dren have

CAKE LEGEND

NEW YORK (UPI) - A Frrachman supposedly created the earliest large wedding cake by frosting together a batch of small ones. In the Middle Ages, guests contributed the little cakes, which were stacked in the center of the table where the bride and bridegroom were expected to kiss over them without toppling the pile.

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Charter Given Pitt Group

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH-A meeting of the North Carolina American Association of Medical Assistants was held here May 16-18.

Pitt C(Hmty Chapter elected Christine Langley as their presidoit and at the meeting, Pitt County was presented their ,4:ttarter. There were 349 in attendance from all over the state.

Pitt County was represented at the meeting by Christine Langley, president, Margie Brown, Judy Nobles, Janet Gaskins and Fay Creech.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Go East young woman!

Thats what American fashion designers are trying to tell their customers, and by East they dont mean New York City. Theyre pushing China all the way. The Seventh Avenue stylists who presented their fall collections here in recent weeks are hoinng to see women in quilted coats and coolie jackets, in Mandarin collars and side-buttoned blouses.

It all seems vaguely familiar remember the Mao suits for men and the vogue for anytiiing Chinese that followed the resumption of relations between Wa^ngton and Pdcing?

But the colors are br^t, the patterns are pretty and the quilting will at least help people keep warm if theres another energy crisis.

Whether you choose one of the pseudo-Chinese styles or not, be prepared to pull in your stomach and start counting calories again.

The tents of spring have vanished and clothes are clinging to the body again. Theyre not tight just form fitting. They use less cloth and that saves money.

There was more emihasis than ever before on moderate-priced clothes. (Moderate in this case means $100 or so for a dress. If that seems like a lot.

remember that several of the designers have ready-to-wear lines that start at $300 and keep climbing. Made-to-order items, if you can find them, often have four-figure price tags.)

(hlvin Klein turned out to be a winner in every way.

The clothes were classics, soft and easy to wear with many styles that can serve double duty. Klein offered coats priced around $180 and blouses designed to sell for $40.

There were courduroy jackets with pleated plaid skirts for day; panne velvet pants and chiffon ruffled blouses for evening. Klein also showed blouse sets. Take one blouse, complete with bow, and wear as normal. Take the other blouse, usually more tailored, and use it as a jacket.

Several designers in addition to Klein opted for s^arates patched together instead of a single dress. Don Sayres for Gamut offered a particularly attractive vest, blazer and skirt. The costume was worn with a blouse and matching ascot. (The ascot is another favorite to watch for fall; if the designers have their way, women will be all set for fox hunting.)

Knitted scarves the size and shape of serapes are fashion statements in Yves St. Laurents fall collection.

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Ideally Suited Fqr Recreation

It is obvious that the city schools and the local Recreation Commission are far apart on a price for the C.M. Eppes School property whidi adjoins Memorial Diive at Fifth Street.

Ihe Recreation Commission has offered $85,000 for the property, while the city school officials say that the property has an appraised value of $196,500.

Because of the wide difference, the school board this week turned down the offer of the Recreation Commission for purchase of the property.

We can understand the school boards desire to get full value for the property. At the same time we sincerely hope that this wont be the end of the matter.

Ihe Egpes School wopaty is ideally situated for recreational use. ^e old school which was located on the property burned after Eppes was consolidated into Rose High School to form one central high school for the city. Left standing.

THIS AFTERNOON

however, was a modern gym which is perfect for a recreational facility in that part of the city.

We cant think of any use which the property can be put to that would be any more logical than recreational, particularly with an adequate gym already located there.

'The city needs recreational facilities for its young people and adults, too. We have a readymade facility and adequate grounds in the C. M. Eppes property.

While we can understand the position of both the city bodies on the price for the property, we hope that they wont let the matter drop.

We think it is a time for negotiation in an effort to reach a price for the property that the Recreation Commission can pay and the city schools can accept. It would be too bad if this property were, eventually sold at auction and put to commercial use.

Vet School Given Setback

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - It now looks as if the General Assembly will move full steam ahead on a veterinarian school at North Carolina State University in Raleigheven in the face of a statewide survey which indicates such a move is not needed.

There is strong support for the school in the assembly, while opposition is scanty, disorganized, and largely silent due to the overwhelming siq>port.

The r^rt which is viewed by those who have read it as essentially negative on the question of establishing a veterinarian school was prepared by the Fiscal Research Division staff of the General Assmnbly at the direction of the Legislative Services Commission.

Entitled "Veterinary Medical Services," the conclusions are based on a refM-esentative sampling of large animal owners in North Carolina covering the years 1973 and 1974.

The legislative staff carefully avoided mention of a vetM^arian school in the report to the General Assembly, avoiding the political trap which a direct response to the subject might have created.

The N.C. SCENE

Report "Harmful"

But the conclusions of the survey, which involved 377 large animal owners across the state, are inescapable; the information is harmful to the backers of a veterinarian school.

As one backer of the school put it: This study does show that the school is not really needed, but most of us have already committed ourselves, and the school will go through.

"This report is being largely ignored by legislators," the state senator confessed. "Most arent even bothering to read it, and those who do are not going to back down now.

A state representative said the veterinarian school proposal is "greased . . . and while this study seems to show it isnt needed, its strongly supported.

State Rep. Robert Z. Falls, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee and chief sponsor of the veterinarian school proposal, said he finds the contents of the report harmful to the need for a school, "but it wont change any minds in the General Assembly. It could affect the outcome in court if the judges see it. he said, referring to

the possibility of a state-federal clash in court over whether the school can be built at N. C. State, while bureaucrats with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare insist it either be built at predominately Negro Greensboro A&T, or that a similar institution be put in Greensboro.

Doesnt Agree

Falls says he does not agree with the conclusions of the survey anyway, since it was conducted by mail rather than going out to talk to the people. Additionally, the focus on large animal owners gives an erroneous result since those operators are prepared to get by without using a veterinarian, while it is the small farmer who needs help.

The report on Veterinary Medical Services concludes that "low of veterinary services is due more to economic reasons than to lack of access, and that vet services are more available than used.

The survey found animal owners rate vet services "good, and any lack of vet services plays no significant role in whether to expand livestock holdings.

While some 20 North

Carolina counties do not have a large animal vet, respondents largely reported they live within 15 miles of a vet, and the report states that services are more available than used, and are generally available upon request. . .and. . .the quality of vet services available is rated very high by the majority of large animal owners reporting.

The report suggests that high cost of veterinarian services without some form of insurance appears to be a considerable factor in lack of use, and state officials might consider some expansion of state services in the direction of meeting that bottleneck.

"More respondents reported no unmet requests for services than any other response. Very few (3.5 per cent) report four or more calls for vet service (which) were not met. . . the study found.

While not stated in the report, some of those involved in the study privately have concluded that "simply training more vets is not the answer ... a vet school is likely simply to turn out more small animal and parakeet doctors which obviously are not needed, as one source put it.

Irrgram Denies Ambitions

ByJOHNKILGO

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has stirred up yet another controversy as he goes about trying to push a bill through the Legislature that would abolish age discrimination in auto insurance.

Ingram recently wrote letters to newspapers located in just about every House district of North Carolina, praising the members o! the House who voted for the insurance bill. He ended the letter by telling people in those districts that they might like to speak to their State Senators and urge them to pass the bill.

We asked Ingram why he had written that letter, and if he had angered any Siators for putting this pressure on them.

I wrote the letter because legislators dont often get praise for passing a good bill, he said. Im also concerned that the people know what the important issues are. We want them, the people, to have some input in

legislation. The lobbyists representing the insurance companies are down here in Raleigh every day. Working people cant leave their jobs to come. They have to depend on their representatives to look after their interests. We just wanted the people to know whats at stake here.

Ingrams bill sailed through the House on a vote of 74-41. It might have a rougher time passing the Senate, where opposition is mounting.

We asked Ingram if he werent acting as a lobbyist by writing the letter and asking that pressure be brought on Senators to vote for the bill.

"I dont think the people of North Carolina think their Insurance Commissioner is a lobbyist, Ingram said. I have the responsibility to support the programs that 1 told the voters I would support. This age discrimination bill is one thing I campaigned on. It was in the platform of the state Democratic Party.

Ingram says its most

The Daily Reflector

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urgent that the legislators know how the people feel.

"Its not enough to talk to candidates just before an election, Ingram says. "This must be followed up while the legislative process is going on. Thats one of the reasons I wrote the letter to the newspapers. The people had an input into the age discrimination bill in the House. Now we must follow through to see they have the same input in the Senate. I dont see why anyone should be upset because I wrote the letter. In most Ustricts people are thanking the Commissioner for taking the time to write the letter.

We asked Ingram about his reaction to the House killing another move by Rep. Craig La wing to pass a no-fault auto insurance bill.

Lawings bill wasnt the peoples concept of no-fault, Ingram said. That bill wouldnt have fixed a persons car. No one has introduced a bill that would fix a persons car. Weve sent proposals over to the General Assembly, but they havent been acted on.

Rep. Lawing, when informed of Ingrams remark, fired back: Ingrams so-called no-fault bill is nothing but a joke. It wouldnt limit the right to sue. It would make it mandatory for people to carry medical insurance.

and loss of income insurance. Those things are available on the open market now. He hollers that hes for lower insurance premiums, but his proposals wouldnt lower the premiums. Hes acting as a lobbyist and talking out of both sides of his mouth.

Some people claim Ingram, who is a lawyer, fights nofault because many lawyers in the state and in the Legislature dont want it passed.

"Ttie record does not show that, Ingram says. "The record shows weve worked in the consumers behalf as hard as any commissioner ever has.

We asked Ingram about his future political plans, like Inaybe a nm at the Governors office or a race for the U.S. Senate.

I havent considered those things, he says. Im Commissioner of Insurance, trying to lower rates for the people. We gave the people a victory when we did away with assigned risk. Now victory is in our grasp on this age discrimination bill. My political future? Ive been too busy to even think about the next election.

Quote

strength For Today

THE PESSIMIST

Someone has said that a pessimist is one who, being confronted by the choice of two evils, chooses both. This disposition to look always on the dark side of every issue is one of the greatest of human afflictions.

It may arise from several causes. A person may be cautious by nature, and unless such a sense of caution is properly balanced by the will to achieve, the cautious man may easily become a pessimist for whom everything is futile. Or a person may get a genuinely

morbid pleasure out of prophesying failure. This is a form of self-pity. In declaring that everything is destined to fail, the pessimist is getting a perverse enjoyment out of thinking what a poor, abused creature he is.

The cure is resolutely to transfer the center of ones life to a point outside of ones self. Next we should see things in their true relation, and appreciate the fact that while trouble and failure are real, they are by no means as real as happiness and achievement.

By Elisha Douglass

OIStWIUTIO lY I A ttMtS SYNOICATt

Whadda helluva time to have the Bicentennial! Gas is sky high... 1 had to sell the big car and...!

By JAMES J. KILPATRjCK

A Welfare State Grew

Now and then a truly topnotch book comes along in the field of public affairsa bode so clear and congent that one wants to shout its merits from the rooftops. Suck a book just came over the transom. It is Roger A. Freemans The Growth of American Government: A Morphology of the Welfare State.

Granted, that is not the catchiest title ever devised. Freeman is not what you would call the Jimmy Breslin of the academic world, and his book is not the kind of thing that warms the heart of Barbara Walters on Today. Yet this book packs a wallop.

The science of morphology involves the study of the form and structure of

biological organisms. What Freeman has done is to take the two decades between 1952 and 1972, and to examine the changes that occurred in the cellular growth of government. He finds, and he documents, changes so vast that they fairly may be described as revolutionary.

These changes have occurred in two broad areas: the expansion of government, and the contraction of freedom. To be sure, this political evolution did not begin in 1952, and the process did not halt-^t has rather acceleratedsince 1972.

Statistical analysts have to draw a line somewhere, and Freeman drew his line at the-most recent year for which data can be assentbled.

The growth of government

Other Editors Say Now Three Years

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

While we have never been totally convinced that capital punishment should be abolished, we continue to be amazed at the wheels of justice In 1973 three young black men from TarlxM*o were convicted of raping a white woman and sentenced to die in the states gas ^ chamber. Under terms of a negotiated settlement rea^h^T^"^ Monday, the three will befreed frrnn prison in August At the time of the trial in 1973 the rape conviction in North Carolina carried an automatic death penalty. The conviction was overturned earlier this year by the North Carolina Sui*eme Court because the prosecutor had told prospective jurors that no one had been executed in the state since 1961. The high court ordered the case to be retried District Attwney Roy R Hdford Jr. said at the close of court on Monday that he had agreed to the plea bargaining agreement to save the pers<m who had been raped from a sec<id lengtl^ trial This is commendable as far as it goes. What really disturbs us is that we have a court system which in 1973 said that you must die in the gas chamber fw your crime Two years later the Nwth Carolina SuiM^me Court rules there was an error in the trial, and the three youths get off with three years. The death sentence could have been too rough a penalty even though the jury found them guilty us charged The three year terms seem to be a little on the light side Justice might have been better served if the plea agreement had been a little stiver. Certainly justice was not served if the original crime was committed It is no wiHider that almost daily the wisdom and fair treatment of our criminals becomes (rf greater concern to the dtizeis at large.

is generally recognized but imperfectly comprehended. In the period under study, government assuredly grew, but the rate of growth, compared to the two preceding decades, was not spectacular. In 1952, governmental revenues were 29.7 percent of the Gross National Product. In 1972, they amounted to 34.7 percent. There is nothing very revolutionary in those figures.

Of much greater significance, in Freemans view, is the breathtaking change in the way these revenues are spent. In 1952, federal expenditures for domestic services amounted to $13.4 billion. Since that time, they have multiplied ten timers. Between 1952 and 1972 as much was added to federal outlays for domestic purposes every two years as had been in the preceding 163 years.

The changing structure may be better understood by looking back to 1902, when 87 percent of federal spending went for defense, international relations, veterans benefits, the Post Office, and the like. Fifty years later, these traditional functions claimed 81 percent of the budget. Thqn came the explosion. In 1972, the division was 47 percent for traditional services, 53 percent for health, education, welfare. Social Security, and the like. We began these two decades, relatively speaking, as a free society; we ended them, relatively speaking, as a welfare state.

Inevitably, in Freemans view, more government has resulted in less freedom. The two decades saw significant changes in two directions the redistribution of income, and the redistribution of power. Both trends continue. For good or ill, public policies are directed toward reducing economic differences and toward shifting the decision-

(Continued on page 8)

End Of A Low Profile

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Diplomats predict that the arrival of Harvard professor Daniel Patrick Moynihan as chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations will mean livelier debates and an end to the low profile the United States has recently maintained in the world organization.

President Ford on Wednesday nominated Moynihan, 48, to replace former newsman John A. Scali, who had been the chief American delegate since 1973.

Moynihan, a Democrat who was an adviser to President Nixon and then Nixons ambassador to India, is expected to aiiftve at U. N. headquarters about July 1. The White House said Scali is being offered "another senior foreign policy position, but Scali said he is also considering several opportunities to return to private life.

Theres no question that Moynihan will cause some sparks to fly in the General Assembly, and it could be a good thing, an Arab ambassador told a reporter. Scali was careful not to offend, and that was a good thing, too, but theres no question Moynihan is going to stimulate the Assembly by injecting some passion into the proceedings.

Moynihan proposed a new American attitude at the United Nations in an article The United States in Opposition in the March issue of Commentary magazine.

He said it was a massive failure of American diplomacy for the United States to acquiesce in or fail to challenge arguments of the new nations with which it disagreed.

He said new nations should be treated as equals. That means, he said, that the United States should go into vigorous opposition and argue its own principles directly, loudly, forcefully at international fo- rums. J

It is unlikely that Moynihan * can speak out any more force-^ J fully than Scali did in whaCIt turned out to be a farewel{',| speech to the General AssemJ bly. In an address last Decern'* ber, he charged that the assemiv bly had come under a "tyranny'5 of the majority and was J adopting unrealistic resolutions that had no chance of being i carried out. He warned that this was eroding support for the United Nations in the United States, the organizations big- I gest financial supporter.

40 Years Ago Today

May 22,1935 According to the new highway laws, there is no such thing as speeding, Captain Charles D. Farmer of the State Highway Patrol said. However, if a motorist exceeds 45 miles per hoiir he is subject to arrest for reckless driving. The penalties for reckless driving are much stiffer than the old speeding penalties.

Fifty Pitt County citizens left here today for Swan Quarter, county seat of Hyde County in a special jury venire in connection with a murder trial in that county.

The trial has been so widely discussed in both Hyde and Beaufort counties that it was declared that an impartial jury could not be selected from either of those counties.

Janies Kyle

"There will be no beans in the Almost Perfect State.Don Marquis.

There's No Big Sigh Of Relief

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (P) - Interest rates are falling, the rate of price rises is slowing, consumer confidence seems to be strengthening, and the economy in general appears to be correcting sane of its majo: unbalances.

Whats missing, and its absence is obvious when you dwell upon it, is the proverbial collective sigh of relief that the wo^t is over. There are no celebrations in Washington, in academia, in the offices of industry, in unioi halls.

It is understandalde why workers arent happy; at 8.9 per cent, the rate of unem-idoyment remains at a rate close to double that which we expect to prevail whoi times

are good. And the rate isnt expect^ to decline quickly.

Neither do you have to be told again why the

automotive people are upset; theyve had one sales disappointment after another, the latest being the steady passage of May without evo) a hint of the usual springtime sales rally.

Less obvious is the rea^ why others, from consumers up to presidential advisers, arent ready to sit back, relax and enjoy the* coming recovery.

The most plausible ex-{rianatioi for the ladi of enthusiasm is that a good many people are locddng beyond the latter part of 1975 and they dont like what they see; Many of the same problems wve just come through.

That is, they fear a return to inflation, to higher interest rates and perhaps even shortages, the most serious possibility in that category being a lack capital to finance industrys expansioa

A lot of peqile hear of the impending capital shortage without comprehending its significance. But if there is insufficient capital to finance business and government, the whole economy could stagnate.

Somewhere between $25,(X)0 and$50,000, depei^g upon the industry, is necessary to create a job, and L William Seidman, assistant to the President for economic affairs, estimated here this week that well need to make 10 million new jobs

by 1980.

If the capital isnt there from the savings of individuals, from the big financial institutions such as insurance companies and pension funds, and from foreign investment, then the jobs cant be created.

The daik-est specter out ahead is the federal deficit, whose financing takes precedence over that of private enterprise Can the credit maricets accommodate huge federal deficits?

Raymond Saulnier, foTner economic adviser to President Eisenhower, says one consequence could be higher interest rates and faster inflation and a retom to ceilings oi wages, nlces and interest rates. A dismal IM'ospect

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Reg. 13_9.95 Full featured'tjpOO I regularly priced the same as ii 2-speed fan and cooling nd a

Sale 254.95

Reg. 299.95 12,000 BTU high efficiency air conditioner. 2-speed fan and cooling, 10 position thermostat. Lexan* outer case.

Sale36S

Reg 429.95 24,000 BTU air col fan and cooling and a 10 pc

All Sale Prices Effective ThilMemorial Day!

Interior,

exterior

latex at

*4 to *5

savings.

SdIO 7.93gal.

Reg. 12.99. Par Excellence, our best exterior flat and semi-gloss latex, applies easily and is exceptionally durable. Covers in one coat and protects your house against rain, heat and sun. Specially made to keep colors bright. Great for a large variety of painting surfaces Resists blistering, fading staining and mildew. In many custom colors. .. t

Sale 5.99

gal.

Reg. 9.99. Our One Coat Plus interior flat latex is washable, durable, stain resistant, too. You can choose from lots of great ready-mix and custom colors that cover in just one coat. Clean up with soap and water.

Reg. 9.99, One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss latex covers with just one coat. Its ideal for your kitchen, bath and playroom. Highly washable. Clean up with soap and water. Choose from dozens of custom and ready-mix colors.

Reg. 10.99. Our One Coat Plus exterior flat latex covers in just one coat. Resists staining, fading, mildew and chalking. Hands and tools clean up with soap and water. And you can choose from dozens of ready-mix and custom colors.

In custom-mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may. in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

Save on paint sprayer

N/-

#5205

Save ^30

Reg. 99.99. Sale 69.99. 1/3" HP portable paint sprayer. It has permanently lubricated bearings and includes a gun, hose and fittings. Easy to assemble.

Save ^50

Reg. 189.99. Sale 139.99. This 1/2 HP paint sprayer has a big 12 gallon capacity and a bleeder/non-bleeder gun. Helps you handle jobs quickly and easily. Convenient handle attaches easily.

Saveon aluminum-Step and extension ladders.

#4007

Save ^5

Reg. 20.99. Sale 15.99. %

Our 6 ft. aluminum step ladder stands up to heavy use, and gives you extra working security. Its aluminum so its easy to carry. Comes with a ^ paint tray, Cycolac end caps.

20% Off

Right now you can save a big 20% on all JCPenn^ aluminum \ extension J ladders. Tl^<^ll come with^""

-1

/ffpPtort [features, like, die-cast aluminum locks for extra security, and

]

I '*

Cycolac end caps. All on sale right now at big 20% savings.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saihi

N /"

U air conditioner is las 4 years ago! Has

.position thermostat.

Itioner features 2-speed Mon thermostat.

Monday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, May 22, lf757

JCPenney

Your Choice Mens Or Womens

lOSpeed

Reg. 69.99 NOW

All bikes are sold unassembled

Your Choice Mens Or Womens 3 Speed

Reg. 74.99

Now

49torewide sales

N /

Save *120

Nag. iiMi. Me79.99. JCPenney 8 HP rider mower. Electric key start, with battery charger. 34" wkfth-of-cut, adjustable height-of-cut.

* forward speeds, plus neutral and reverse.

Save*200

Reg. 799.99. Sale S99.99. JCPenney 10 HP electric key start rider mower. 36" twin blade deck, five position height-of-cut. 3-speed forward, plus neutral and reverse: transaxle. Built-in alternator and ammeter.

Save*25

Reg. 159.99. Sale 124.99. JCPenney 21" power-propelled rotary mower with 3/4 HP easy-start engine. Cast aluminum deck. Easy height-of-cut adjustment. Adjustable handle.

JCPenney 21" cast aluminum mower with 4 HP easy start engine; suction lift deck; easy height-of-cut adjustment; 8" rear and 6" front wheels; single-pull fold down handle; no adjust carburetor.

Save 9.

Reg. 47.99. Sale 38.39. This triple action drill is double Insulated with ball bearing construction. It works as a wood chisel, a variable speed reversible drill and a masonry impact hammer.

1J9. 3" flexife sera

i^W. VA" rigid scraper. jj^^^^wo^Thisel. 2.09. W wood chisel.

2.29. Carving gouge.

2.39. ^4" wood chisel.

1.89. Grout chisel.

20% savings on all these

power tools

#4938

Save^S

Reg. 39.99. Sale 31.99. This variable speed heavy-duty sabre saw features a 2.5 HP motor and has control cutting speeds of 0 to 3500 strokes per minute. Speed-loc lets you preset to any speed desired. Includes a tilting foot, sawdust blower. Double insulated housing, too.

Save ^10

Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99. 2 HP VA" circular saw features double insulated, ball bearing construction. Security switch helps prevent accidental starts. Blade exposure control. Rip guide and wrench included. 5200 rpm.

Save MO

#4952

Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99. Our 10 gallon wet and dry heavy duty vacuum has a rust-resistant steel drum and features an automatic float shut-off. Perfect for pool, patio, garage. High powered performance and portability. Equipped with 1%" hose and utility nozzle.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.!y:Wlll 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

I-Tfct Dttj RtllMlw. Qnmnrnm, N.C-TIy. May tt. IWI

Malaguez Captain Will Rejoin Son, Daughter

TERRA LINDA, Calif. (AP) I giMM everything, has a tilver lining and Im glad thia will reunite me with my and daughter, sayi

ler with years.

his children after 22

one

son

Charles T. Miller, capUin of the Mayaguez.

The capture of his ship by insurgent Cambodians and its subsequent release had led to nn impending reunion for Mil-

Millers comment by radiotelephone on Wednesday delighted his son and daughter, now married and ready to introduce him to his six grandchildren.

Oh, wow! Thats fantastic, cried Cheryl Miller Pedersen,

28. I didnt know what to expect. I didnt know if he would want to see us.

Beautiful, declared her 34-year-old brother, James T. Miller. We had a little doubt about whether he would accept us after so long. I was hoping

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

Memorial Services Set

Day

PAT NIXON IN PUBUC APPEARANCB-Former First Udy Pat Nixon Is escorted by Mrs. Margaret SkUIIng as she arrives In Cerritos (Calif.) Wednesday evening for dedication ceremonies of an elementary school named in her honor. TWa Is believed to he* her first puhUc appearance since her husbands resignation last August Mrs. SkilUng Is the principal of the Patricia Nixon Elementary School (AP Wlrephoto)

Shelepin Loses Labor Position

MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Moscow announced today that Alexander N. Shelepin, one tme head of the Soviet secret police, has bei relieved of his job as bead of the Soviet trade union system.

Shelepins removal from the post comidetes the fall from power of the man once considered a chief rival of Leonid I. Breshnev.

Last mcHith Shelepin was fwrced to step down from the ruling Communist party polit-buro. It was believed at that time he would soon be stripped of the administrative trade union job.

The official radio said a plenum of the central committee of trade unions relieved Shelepin of his job "at his own request.

Shelepin, at 56 the youngest member of the politburo, made

street demonstrations.

Shelepin, who is believed to have had a key role in ousting Nikita Khrushchev from power, was made a full member of the presidium, now the politburo, a month after Khrushchevs fall in October 1964. He was made chairman of the all-union central council of trade unions in 1967.

It is widely speculated that Shelepin may have tried to take some of Brezhnevs power as Communist party head in 1965 but lost in the bid.

Alexei V. Viktorov, current secretary of the trade union council, will replace Shelepin as its head, the official radio said.

No one has replaced him in the politburo.

Plans were announced at the American Legion Post No. 39 meeting Tuesday evening for the Annual Memorial Day Service to be held on the grounds at the Post Home Sunday afternoon. May 25 at 3:00 p.m.

Post Commander Phil L. Goodson, Jr. will be the guest speaker on this occasion. This service, a yearly program of Post No. 39, is held to pay honor and pay tribute to comrades of past wars who have died. The public is invited to attend.

A new slate of officers were elected to serve Post No. 39 for the 1975-76 Legion year. Newly elected officers are L. Bruce Whitaker, Commander; E. Jack Wallace, 1st Vice Commander; Harroll D. Buck Weaver, 2nd Vice Commander; Ernest L. Avery, Adjutant and Finance Officer; W. Connor Eagles, Chaplain; Adrian Adams, Sergeant-at-Arms; William H. Dawson, Historian; and Walter L. Tucker, Service Officer.

Elected to serve on the Post Executive Committee for a period of one year are: Lester E. Adams, Phil L. Goodson, Jr. and Oscar L. Moore.

Cadets from the Junior ROTC

Programs at D. H. Conley and North Pitt were special guests at the meeting and were honored by Post No. 39 for their outstanding leadership and scholastic abilities. American Legion ROTC medals were presented to them by the Post. Students honored were Cadet Captain Gregory Daniels, Cadet 1st Lt. Kenneth Avery, Cadet 2nd Lt. Linda Payton and Cadet Sergeant 1st Class Mark Berg from D. H. Conley High School; and Cadet Captain Susan Braxton and Cadet Captain Rodney Pritchard from North Pitt High School.

It was announced that Post No. 39 was sponsoring ten boys from the local high schools to Boys State this year. American Legion Boys State will be held on the campus at Wake Forest University the week of June 8-14.

Specialist Will Speak

Graduation At Church

a troubled trip to Britain as

trade union chief riiortly before ChUfCn OrOUD he was removed from the politburo.

That secrecy-shrouded visit plagued by anti-Soviet

was

Spent Weekend At Campground

Nutritionist At Nat'l Meeting

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., associate professor of food, nutrition and institution management in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is among the speakers appearing on the program at a national convention in Chicago this week.

Dr. Forrest and Martin D. Harder, a vice president for the Marriott Corporation, are scheduled to direct a seminar session on food service training at the S6th annual convention of the National Restaurant Association.

BOGUE SOUND Approximately 120 children and adults from the Falkland Presbyterian Church spent Uie weekend at the Albemarle Presbyterian summer camp here.

Hie group participated in tennis, swimming, badminton, baseball and canohig. A wiener roast, film showing and dancing the Virginia Reel was held Saturday night.

On Sunday, the campers were joined by others from the Falkland church for the worship service held by the pastor. Rev. Marshall Tredway, who spoke on community living. The ladies of the church prepared luncheon, which followed the service.

The church has reserved the camp for the first weekend in May, 1976.

St. James Methodist Church was the scene of the second annual graduation exercises of Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten Friday night. May 16.

A program was presetted by the graduating studento before the graduation.

Presentation of diplomas was done by Mrs. Ellen Diton, the director and Mrs. Libby Swin-son, instructor.

Those graduating and entering first grade next fall are: Michelle Avery, Angie Bagley, Monique Bowen, Elisa Creech, Rhonda Dale, Liz Feary, Tommy Flowers. Jerry Folson, Jonathan Friend, Chris Mills, Lulu Nanney, Brian Stuping, Sheila Sloan, Kevin Smith, Scottle Smith, Michael Swin-son, Bertha Tren, Sue Ellen Wallace, and Walter Whitfield.

Those receiving nursery diplomas and entering kin-dorgarten next fall are: Michelle Bums, Dan Boney, Michael Hardee, Marcus Scott, Rusty Smith, and Doug Stocks.

GOLDSBORODr. Herbert

Modlin, director of the Department of Prevention Psychiatry at Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan. will be the keynote speaker at the second annual Cherry Hospital Symposium next Saturday and Sunday.

Dr. Modlin has special interest in physiology and pathology in sleep, schizophrenia, traumatic neurosis, and drug addiction. He and several other nationally known specialists in psychiatry will appear on the weekend {MTogram. His topic will be Current Trends in Therapy and Treatment for the Mentally Dl.

Credit for attending the symposium will be given by the American Academy of Family Physicians. CERP points will be given for nurses, and dietitians also receive continuing education credit.

The Symposium has a maximum of 500 per day. The registration fee is $10.00 per person. Advance reservations should be mailed to Worth McKeel, Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530, and checks should be made payable to Cherry Hospital Symposium.

Revival Series Begins June 1

C-of-CMEE'nNG Tuesday, the monthly meeting of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Grifton Library to bear financial evaluations of the recent %ad Festival and to discuss plans for a fall or winter pr(xnotion.

Sportswear & Fabric

Ladies, we invite you to come in and browse through the finest coiiection of sportswear and fabrics values in this area. We feel that you will be pleasantly surprised to find out how much quality you can get for so little money. Stop by soon, youMI be glad you did.

Show off your sewing talent in these fashion

FABRIC VALUES I

COOL, CRISP

Sportswear

Bargains

BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS TANK TOPS SHORTS

Polyester and polyester blend fabrics

Regular

$2.98

Regular

$1.88

Regular

$1.59

Factory end cuts are priced even lower this week.

Shop at the Big Red Barn at the intersection of 264 & 258. Look for the blinking lights. We're open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Also Friday nights until 9:00.

making power from the individual to organized society. These changes, too, are aspects of the welfare state.

Have these phenomenal changes benefited American life? In Freemans view, no. He points to New York City, lurching toward bankruptcy under the load of welfare spending. He examines public education: Outlays for education soared from $8.4 billion in 1952 to $67.5 billion in 1972, an increase of 704 percent against an 87 percent increase in enrollment, with no discernible improvement in the quality of education. He looks at public welfare spending with the same cool eye. Outlays for law enforcement have had no better results.

Freeman is a senior fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford, where his book was published a few weeks ago. Bom in Austria in 1904, he came to the U.S. in 1940. His perceptions are thus both European and American. Hi^ wise old eyes perceive a revolution in progress ; and if this revolution is less dramatic than the first one, 200 ypars ago, it may be equally significant for the years ahead.

he would.

The brother and sister wrote their long-lost seafaring father Monday after locating him through news media coverage about the capture of the Mayaguez.

The U.S. freighter was seized by Cambodians May 12, and the crew was freed during U.S. military operations that ended May 15. I

When The Associated Press in Hong Kong told the captain about the letter via radio-

son

telephone, he said, My and daughter and six grandchildren? What a surprise! Miller last saw his children 22 years ago after he and their mother were divorced.

Please tell them Im delighted to hear the news and Ill contact them when I get to Hong Kong (Friday night), Miller said. Ive got to get together with my children and all those grandchildren.

Mrs. Pedersen, now a mother of four sons, said, The kids

are excited. They keep asking if their grandfather will be coming? Now I can tell them. The captains son, now an electrician and a father of two, said, When my dad gets back here, well all be there to really greet him.

The captains children said they wanted him and his present wife, Ann Miller of Fountain Valley, Calif., to visit their homes in this suburb about 20 miles north of San Francisco.

LET us ADO SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFEI

BIG

8" X10'

PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

*1.47

CmvM*.

Na hMlM w

odnr MWm

Limited Offer One Per Subject One Per Famiiy Additional Members, $2.47 Each Groups Photographed at $1.00 Per Additional Subject.

Regal Service

Portraits will be delivered within three weeks. You may select from a finished package.

OSS

DAYS Thurs., Frl., Sat. STUDIO \^DATE AAay22,23A24 HOURS 11 A.AA-7 P.AA.

PITT PLAZA 3 BIG DAYS

JCF^enney

The Rev. Paul A. Thomas of Suffolk, Va., will conduct revival services at the Deliverance House of Prayer, 837 Venters St., Ayden, June 1-14.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The pastor, the Rev. Rufus Mabery, invites the public to attend.

Save

ontheonegift

big enough

for Fathers Dav

yet small enough

for most budgets.

Samsonite'

attache.

ATTACH

CASES

Commuter 3" Diplomat 5"

REGULAR SALE YOU

PRICE PRICE SAVE

$42.00 $33.99 $8.01

4600 37.99 8.01

ODiors; Deep Olive. Oxford Grey, Jet Black

Farmville, North Carolfna

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Satul-day from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 22, I759Factional Fighting Continues In Beirut Streets

By The Associated Press

Palestinian guerrillas and the private army of Lebanons right-wing Phalangist party fought isolated street clashes 'today as a nationwide strike crippled commerce for a sec-,ond straight day.

Machine-gun and mortar fire was reported in several areas of Beirut, center of the new outbreak between the Moslem Palestinians and the Christian Phalangists that began Tuesday.

Police said four persons were wounded in one outbreak of shooting when a shopkeeper refused to heed the strike,, called by the Palestinians and leftist political parties.

Police say 17 persons have been killed and more than 80 Wounded.

The guerrillas accused the Phalangists of bomb attacks on refugee camps in Beirut suburbs and threatened violent armed action if the Phalangists continue their excesses.

The guerrilla leadership claimed the Phalangists were trying to engender a rift against the Palestinians in Lebanon in order to liquidate them.

WAFA, the Palestinian news agency, charged the Phalangists, Lebanons strongest partV with 65,000 members, were planning a Black September to crush the guerrillas and expel them from Lebanon.

Meanwhile in Israeli, a small gunpowder bomb blew up in a Jerusalem parking lot today, setting a car afire. There were

Lamb Pool Set June 3

The first lamb pool for the season wiU be held Tuesday, June 3, at the C(Hmty Home Farm, Graham.

According to Steve Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent for Pitt County, all lambs should arrive between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Due to the lamb numbers, the pool at Rocky Mount and the pool at Graham had to be combined, Riddick said. Numbers of lambs have created marketing in:<^lems so it is a good idea to notify us of numbers and ai^roximate time they will be ready to sell.

The State Wool Pool will be held Tuesday, June 11, from 7 a.m. to 12 noon at Sermons Warehouse, Washington. Growers from this area should arrive at the warehouse by 9:30 a.m.

Area Students ReceiveDegrees

WINSTON-SALEMFour Pitt County students and three students from Martin County were graduated from Wake Forest University Monday. They were among more than 900 who received degrees.

The studente and their degrees include: Larry Jarrett Barnhill Jr., Robersonville, doctor of medicine; J.P. Burnette, Farmville, doctor of medicine; James Keel Roberson, degree of juris doctor; Deanie Mae Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, bachelor of arts; Sara Christine Wilkerson, GreenviUe, bachelor of arts; Mutter Demetrice Evans, Williamston, bachelor of arts; and George Madison Allen Jr., Farmville, bachelor of business administration.

School To Sell Fish Dinners

St. Gabriels School wU sell fish-fry dinners this coming Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The cost of the dinners is $1.50 and includes fish, cole-slaw, hush puppies and pota toe salad.

Hie proceeds of the sale will be for the benefit of St. Gabriels School at 1100 Ward Street in West Greenville.

Local Student To Get Degree

GREENVILLE, S.C.-More than 700 graduate and undergraduate degrees and certificates of completion will be conferred by Bob Jones University here Wednesday.

On Sunday morning, Dr. Paul Vanaman, pastor of Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkson,, Mich., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.

Miss Terry Peede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peede of Greenville, N.C., will receive a Bachelor of Science Degree.

no casualties. It was the I9th bomb explosion in nine days.

At the United Nations, Syria agreed to a surprising six-month extension of the U.N. buffer force on the Golan Hefghts, prolonging its life until Dec. 1.

Egypt in late April agreed to

an extension of only three months in the mandate for the U.N. force in the Sinai Elesert, and Syria was reported planning to agree to only two months for the troops on its frontier. Both mandates then would have come up for renewal in late July.

But the Syrian Ambassador to the United Nations, Haissam Kelani, notified Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on Wednesday that his government agrees the mandate should be prolonged again for the usual six months.

Waldheim notified the Secur

ity Council that Israel also was ih favor of a six-month exten-siton. No opposition is expected when the council meets next week to vote the extension.

The force consists of 1,198 troops, most of them from Austria, Canada, Peru and Poland.

Observers at U.N. headquar

ters speculated that the Syrians" did not want to introduce a complicating factor at the renewal of the Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva, now expected to resume in September.

A senior U.S. official told newsmen traveling with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissin

ger that the United States expects the Soviets to back away from their insistence that the Palestine Liberation Organization participate directly in the Geneva talks.

The official said neither the United States nor Israel would ever relax opp<ition to a guer

rilla delegation, and the Russians may change their position because they want the conference to be held.

However, he said that Kissinger got no direct indication of a change from Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko when they met this week in Vienna.

Special!

Ladies Summer

Dresses

USUALLY $16.00 .

Big selection of short sleeve and sleeveless styles. 100 per cent polyester and polyester blends. Prints and solids. Sizes for missy and half size.

Junior Denim

Shorts

488

Regular $7.00. 100 per cent cotton. Fly front.

Save On These Junior Canvas All Weather Coats

Reduced!

Ladies Spring &

Summer Shoes

Vaiues to M6.00 i 2.00 Vaiues to ^23.00 M7.25

Vaiues to ^25.00 20.00 Vaiues to ^26.00 21.00

Styles by Joyce, Audition and Citation. Many ib^s sandals in five or more summer shades.

, Good selection of sizes.

$1000

IRREGULARS OF VALUES TO $40.00

Pant cMfts and long coats in dacron-polyester canvas weave. Navy, oyster and luggage colors in sizes 5 to 15.

Reduc^^

Spring Coats And Dresses

Values to *30.00 *10.00 Values to *50.00 20.00

Values to *60.00 25.00 Values to *70.00 *30.00

You will find missy and half sizes in smart selection of styles and colors. See these savings early Friday.

Ladies Better All Weather Coats

These are famous brand coats from our own stock. Some with zip out linings. Missy sizes only.

Price

Spectacular Foundation

Famous Maidenform And Playtex Styles Now A Big

a Selected styles by these two famous^brands. You will save on bras, long leg gl^ end

regular waist panty girdles. A, B, C IX cup bra sizas and S, M, L, XL girdle sizes. Come eerly^

Price Slashed ^99.12 On A Pecan Finish 45-Inch Console Stereo By Electrophonic

VALUES FROM $30.00 TO $70.00 _

Clean-Up Sale! Mens

Jeans

Mens Ties

Values to $7.50. Discontinued patterns from our stock.

REGULAR $199.00

Built-in 8 track player with AM-FM stereo radio and deluxe record changer. Equipped with speaker Matrix switch for 4-chennel sound with addition of two speakers.

VALUES TO $16.00

Included are brush denim in a variety of styles. Limited sizes including 29 to 34 waist.

Use Your Belk Charge Card

Mens Belts $200

Values to $7.50. Many styles in suede, hemp, leather, etc.

Mens Long Sleeve Leisure

Shirts

VALUES TO $13.00

Solids end prints in nylon, polyester and aeeTate. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Mostly solids. Shop this value early.

i^TW Dttlv Refleder. QrMnvffle, N.C.Tkvnday. May 22,

Stock And Market Reports

Total

Eclipse

Eaton Dedication... Will Be Held

Friday Night

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady on large eggs and slightly weaker on medium and small eggs Wednesday. Supplies were moderate to heavy with the demand very light.

Weighted average price* for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered iif cartons to nearby outlett: grade A large white* M.77, medium whites 4S.40, small whites 36.28

pany Reported a profitable fiscal year ended Feb. 28, voted a 3-for-2 stock split and declared an initial S-cents-a-share cash dividend.

NEW YOKK (Ae)

Alllt CNil Am Ainm Am Bdl Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor

Am TAT Baboock W BMt Fd Bath StI Bottno

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.75 to 2.88, mosUy 2.85 to 2.86 in the East; and SK75 to 2,95, nwstly 2.80 to 2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeads were 5.12 to 5.51Mi, mostly 5.43 to 5.45 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 45.50-46.50; Rocky Mount 46.50-47.00; High Falls 44.75-45.75; Kinston 47.00-48.00; Clinton 48.50; Salisbury 42.00; Tar-boro and Bethel 45.00-45.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading active at high price levels today. Supplies moderate with demand very good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this wedk is 42.29 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,117,000 head.

Following *rt 11 i

mariMt quotations:

Surroustis

Unltod Talacommgnlcattons PM

Houbitin

joff .Pilot

TrI south

Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Cckards Cantral Soya

intaqon PiaMcrast Hattaras incomo Vopco

ovca THE COUNTERS Combinad insuranco Prankilntifa NCNB

Pladmont Air

umaMlnt

Connor Homos

Guardian cart

Plantara Sank

Danlal intomatlonal Corp.

i.m. stock'

Knvy

17W

41Ui

3Vk

13H

12Vb

4<A

11VS

15V0

11Vb-H

ISSk-IT

laVk-Vi

4SbM

V|.1Vh

IVk-W

S-W

1SW-1T

14'A-aS

NEW YORK (AP) The stock mariiet took a tentative upward turn today in some late-morning buying after a week of steady declines.

The 11:80 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.88 at 820.56, and gainers took a 7-6 lead over losors on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.

The Dow had lost 40 points in the previous five trading days and another 3 in the early going today before buyers began to move in.

BnAers noted some hopes among investors that the markets recent decline was only a temporary retrenchment from the sharp gains recorded since late last year.

They said there might also have been some delayed response to the governments report Wednesday that durable goods orders rebounded strongly in April.

Monroe Auto Equipment topped the NYSEs most-active list, up V4 at 86. A 127,000-share block traded at 8%.

Among the glamor Issues that paced the rally attempt were I IBM, up 144 at 214^; DigiUl I Equipment, higher at 105%; Burroughs, ahead 2 at 10244, and Bausch & Lomb, up 1 at 33%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .14 to 47.41 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .03 to 86.81.

Mego International rose % to 8% in active trading on the Amex. On Wednesday, the com-

Surl ind Caro Pw CatwwM Cantral Soya Chmp int Ctiaa Oh Chryalar Coca Cola Colq Palm Comw Ed Cant Can Dalta Air Dow Cham Duka PtMvar duPont Eaat Air Lin Eaat Kod Eaton Eamark Exxon Plraatona Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac Gan Foods Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Os. Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Grayhound Gulf Oil Harculas Honaywall IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Int TAT

Kals Alum

Kaysar R

Kraft Co

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Kroqof

LlgqMy

LOCkHdAIr

Loaws

AAarcor

MaadCp

MlnnMM

AAobllO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDstlll

OllnCorp

Owanlll

Pannay

PapslCo

(hllMor

PhlllPat

Polaroid

Proctom

RalstonP

RCA

RapSti

Ravlon

Raynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRaqisP

SoottPap

SaaCstLin

SaarR

Southco

SouRy

SparryR

SMBrds

StollCal

StOIIInd

Stavans

Taxaco

TaxETr

TaxasOlf

UnCarblda

UnOIICal

Unlroyal

USSStall

Wachovia

WastgEI

Wayarhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

XaroxCp

Midday Stocks:

Hlfh Law Last 10H 10<A 10'A Sk t<A t>A Mis 3Sk 31VS llVfc Jl'/S 37M 37H 3744 5W 5'A S'/S 4S44 4iH 4S4S 20vy 20</4 30</k 23H 334k 234k 344k 34<A 34H 3S44 3SH 3SH W/* 34<A 34</<i 34 34 24

IS'^k ISIk 1S'/k M'A 3344 3344 14 14 14

14Vk 14'A 14'/k 33'A 33'A . 33'A 104k 10H 104k 94k l9</k 194k 33 3144 3144

344k 24*A 24</4 3H 344k 34H 3S4k 3S% 3SH 94k kk/k 944 13 13 13

133'A 131Vk 132'A S% S4k S4k 103 103'A 103

3S'/k 25Vk 3SVk M'/k 34Vk 34Vk OH 00 OOH 10H 10H lOVk 33 33 33

31H 31H 31H 37Vk 37 37Vk 13Vk 13H 13H 30H 30H 30H 44H 44H 44H 31H 21H 31H 4SH 40Vk 40H 44Vk 44H 44H 32 31H 33

43H 43H 43H 10 10 10 17H 17'/k 17Vk 34H 34H 34H 13H 12Vk 13H 19Vk 19 19

31H 31H 31H 33H 33A 33H 313H 313H 313H 39 304k 39

SOH SOH SOH 23 32H 33

37H 27H 37'/k ll'/k IIH 11H 37H 37H 37H 39H 39H 29Vk 30 20 20

30H 30H 30H H OVk OH 32H 33H 33H 2SVk 2S 2S 14H 14H 14H 4S 44H 45 414k 414k 41H H 47H 49H 37H 37 37H

14H 144k 144k 37 34H 34H

34 39 39

54<A 54 54<A

44</k 44<A 44>/4 54 5344 53H

50 49H 49H

33 31H 32

95 94H 94H

40'A 40V4 40H 19H 19A 19Vk 30H 30H 30H 74Vk 74Vk 74H 53H 53H 53H 33 23 33

14'/k 14'A 14H UH 24H 34H 17H 17H 17H 32H 32H 32H 47 44H 44H

10H 10H 10H 54<A 54<A 54<A 44H 44Vi 44H 44 44 44

27H 2444 24H 43Vk 43H 42Vk ISVk 14H 14H 23H 33Vk 23</i 39 29 39

334k 32H 32H 43Vk 43V4 42<A 34A 34 34

V4 9Vk OH 40V4 40H OVk 19Vk 19'A 1*'A 14H 14<A 14H 39 39 39

3H 39H 39H 15H 15H 1SH 74H 74 74

NEW YORK (AP) The moon will take on a glowing, coppery hue Saturday night and Sunday morning as a total lunar eclipse provides a celestial spectacle for Memorial Day weekend.

Given fair weather, the eclipse of the moon will be the first seen here in three years. Visible all over the United States and Canada, it should be the beet of the 1970s, one astronomer said Wednesday.

An eclipse of the moon occurs only at full moon and only when the earth, sun and moon are exactly aligned. The earths shadow engulfs the moon cutting out its brilliance to less than 1 per cent of normal full moon brightness.

The eclipse process will begin at 10:59 p.m. EDT Saturday night The total phase of the eclipse begins at 1:03 a.m. EDT and ends at 2:33 a.m. EDT.

Obituary

Jones

Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

She was the daughter of Mrs. Mettle Ward of Rt. 1, Bethel. Funeral services are incomplete.

The body will remain at Hemby Willowby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Rose Mary Was 'Humiliated'

NEW YORK (AP) Rose Mary Woods was humiliated by treatment allegedly shown her by the Ford administration since her long-time boss, Richard M. Nixon, left Washington, according to the June issue of McCalls magazine.

The magazine said that after Nixons resignation. Miss Woods was restricted to his old hideaway office in the Executive Office Building, effectively banned from the White House.

It was said that she kept the hideaway office like a shrine until February when Nixons old office was closed and Miss Woods moved across Lafayette Square to another building.

Rose left his half-smoked cigar in the ashtray, his glasses on his desk and his wastebasket half-filled. She even refused to let the room be dusted, McCalls said.

(Continued from page 1) excellent attitude toward work, and seem to be more interested in their jobs than workers in other areas of the country, de Windt said.

Explaining that Eaton had initially intended to build the plant near Smithfield, de Windt said the move to Greenville is and was a good move. He said to that Eaton still owns property in the Smithfield area, if 'anyone is Interested in it.

The board chairman emphasized, We are trying to be a good corporate citizen.

The corporations 12 member board of directors met here this morning for it* regular May session.

Eaton president Paul A. Miller said directors visit three plants each years in an effort to keep abreast of company facilities and operations.

Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, Eaton has 128 manufacturing plants in 22 countries. There are more Eaton plants in North Carolina than in any other state.

It is one of the nations leading suppliers of automotive parts producing such items as tire valves, engine valves, fasteners and auto speed controls.

Eaton too, is a major producer of hydrostatic transmissions for garden tractors, drive axles, power steering and cab air conditioners for large trucks and produces 80 per cent of the transmissions used in large trucks.

Yale locks, sliding doors, panic exit devices, electronic eye card key systems, beverage " dispensers, gold club grips (80 per cent of themmanufactured at Laurinburg), hoists, cranes, loaders, tree harvesters, log skidders and Yale lift trucks are" also among Eatons products.

The Greenville plant manufacturers Yale electric-powered lift trucks.

At present, there are 220 employees at the 347,000 square foot plant, with a monthly payroll totaling about $250,000. When the plant reaches full production, it will employ about 450 persons.

De Windt, at a press conference prior to the dedication, said We liked what we found in North Carolina when Eaton opened its first plant in the state at Roxboro in 1962, . . .the dedication of the people.. .workmanship

Construction of the ninth Eaton facility in the stateat Lenoir4s expected to get under

way early in 1976, he said.

Members of the Board of Directors were scheduled to attend a dinner here last night. However, stormy conditions in the Cleveland area prevented company aircraft from landing or taking off late yesterday afternoon as scheduled.

The directors arrived this morning in time for the scheduled directors meeting.

Threa Report Cars Robbed During Night

More than $350 worth of merchandise was reported taken from three cars parked at Eastbrook Apartments sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Leonard Safrit, Randy Brown and Roy Johsnon, all residents of the apartment complex, reported yesterday that their vdiicles had been entered during the night and items taken.

Safrit said a tennis racket valued at$25 was taken from his car, while Brown said a box of .22 caliber ammunition and a tape player valued at $130 were stolen from his vehicle.

Johnston reported a pair of binoculars valued at $200 and FM radio converter valued at $30 were removed from his auto.

Investigation of the thefts is underway.

Pitt Man Named To State Board

Henry Tyson Smith of Fountain has been appointed to serve on the state Board of Agriculture by Governor James Holshouser.

His term will expire May 4, 1981.

Smith, a Fountain native, attended Smith-Deal Mossey Business College in Richmond, Va. He is a self-employed farmer, with his farming operation including cattle, tobacco and hogs. He is a member of the Fgrmvilie Kiwanis Club. He and his wife, Cleo, have three children.

Backed Over Her Young Son

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)A 3-year-old Durham boy was killed Wednesday when he was struck by his mothers car, police reported.

The death of Christopher Dale George was ruled accidental. His mother, Jacqueline George Hurley, 30, told police she heard a thump as she backed out of her driveway but didnt know she had struck the child until she reached the street.

She told police she had thought the boy was in the car with her.

Bids Accepted...

(Continued from page 1)

If that grant is approved notification is scheduled for June 10 Pitt is scheduled to receive one base station for central-dispatch of county rescue units as well as 17 mobile radios to replace older, singlechannel units now in operation.

Stuart Savage of Greenville was re-elected chairman of the regional council last night, while Roy Selby of Greenville was reelected secretary. Both men have served in those posts since the EMS council was organized a year ago.

Nicky Waters of Windsor was elected vice-chairman, replacing Steve Hogard of Ahoskie.

Begin Three-Day Services Series

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church will hold a three-day service in honor of their pastors birthday.

The service will begin tonight with the Rev. Stephen Jones and the Haddock Chapel F. W. B. Church and continue as follows: Friday night. Rev. Charles R. Parker and Cherry Lane FWB Church; Saturday night. Rev. Willie Joyner and St. James FWB Church; Sunday night. Rev. Tyrone Turner and the Thompson Chapel choir of Goldstoro.

Other churches pastured by W. L. Best scheduled to be present Sunday night are: St. Matthew FWB of Bonnerton, Queen Chapel FWB Chapel of Van-ceboro, and Thompson Chapel FWB Church of Goldsboro.

The benefit dance to raise funds for the Community Ambassador program, details of which appeared in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector, will be held Friday night instead of Saturday as originally announced.

Approval for the dance to be held at Elm Street Recreation Gym on Friday night was given Wednesday night by members of the Greenville Recreation Ck>mmission, which also approved a waiver of fee for use of the gym.

Hours of the dance are to be from 8 p.m. to midnight, with admission set at 75 cents.

Recreation Commission members expressed appreciation of what the young people are doing throu^ the Greenville Community Ambassador program and said they were happy to be able to support this worthy project through making a facility available for the benefit dance.

Senior Cited As Outstanding

Thomas Cushing Phillips, senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, has been named Outstanding Senior in the department for the academic year 1974-75.

According to Dr. Charles Mitchell, chairman of psychology at ECU, Phillips earned the honor not only because of his superior academic record during his study here, but also because of his outstanding participation in campus and departmental activities.

Phillips is the son of Martha M. Wilkes of 4169 East Buchanan Drive, Columbia, S.C. He is a 1971 graduate of Flora High School.

Leave Friday On Gospel Tour

Shirley Hansley and the Eight Gospel Specialists plan to leave for New Jersey Friday evening on a gospel tour.

They will be singing with the Jerico 'Travelers of Patterson, N.J.

Their managers are John Morris Jr. and Mrs. Shonita Maye.

Recreation...

(Continued from page 1)

North Carolina Arts Coun^, Recreation Commis*lon members went on record as endorsing unanimously and wholeheartedly a recommendation to the City Council that the proffered grants be accepted and matching funds provided. Recreation Director Boyd Lee explained that this action would not require additional funding, but would in fact cut in half the cost of two Recreation Department programs already planned. One grant of $2,000 is for a second annual series of entertainments in the Sunday in the Park program; the second grant of $2,500 is for expanding the present Community 'Theater project.

Mrs. Judy Clark, Special Activities and Youth Coordinator for the Recreation Department, presented a resume of plans proposed for the 1975 summer playground ^ < program.

This year, instead of staffing all seven playgrounds, only four will be staffedPeppermint Park, Greenfield Terrace, Meadowbrook and Kittrell-Goodson. Mrs. Clark said the action to cut back on the number of playgrounds involved in the program was based on usage figures from last year. The three not to be staffed this year are West Meadowbrook, Woodlawn and Hillsdale.

In a report made by Walter Stasavich on the recently concluded trial period of Saturday night teenage activities conducted at Elm Street, South Greenville and West Greenville, Stasavich recommended that consideration be given to the possiblility of trying this program once more in the fall provided certain difficulties could be overcome.

The biggest problem noted is that of getting volunteer chaperones. Stasavich also recommended some night other than Saturday, possibly Friday, and that a 7 to 10 p.m. time period be considered instead of the 8 to 11 p.m. period used this spring.

In his report on the Light

Recreation Commission committee appointed to look into complaints about bright lights from the tennis courts .. .Dr. Edgar Hooks reported that most of the study had been completed. He said the committee was now working on noise levels In different areas adjacent to recreation facilities. The next stage is to record the (lecible readings on noise level, then well pull together a final report on light and noise, Dr. Hot^s said.

Use of the Elm Street, gymnasium on Friday night and a fee wavier were both approved for a concert-dance to be held to raise funds for the Community Ambassador program. Hie dog-obedience class normally scheduled at Elm Street on Friday night will instead by held in Memorial Gym.

Commission chairman Mrs. Louis Gaylord named commission members Dr. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr. and Jamie Briley as the nominating committee for selecting names to be presented to the City Council for consideration as new Recreation Commission members.

A Greenville resident, Mrs. Becky McDonald, appeared before the commission to state that names were being gathered on a petition. The petition, to support the construction of tennis courts at Rose High, will be presented to both the County Commissioners and the Greenville City School Board.

J.S. Whichard Named To Board

RALEIGHJohn S. Whichard of Greenville was named to serve on the board of directors of the Childrens Home Society during the groups annual meeting 'Tuesday.

Whichard, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, will serve a three-year term.

TO ADDRESS CLUB SIMPSON The Rev. Hosea 'Thompson and the Rev. A. C. Baptist Church Sunday at 8:00 p.m.

FRI6IDAIRE

Uppiiaiice Service^ J

TralnMl Tochniciaik on call

StFin Appliance Service

Gall W-307

The aHernativa

THURSDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.Jaycaat mael

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club moots at community Wdg

:00 p.m.Chapter 130S of the Women of the AAoose

:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

9:00p m.-Order of Eastern Star Chapter NO. 524 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W.

~ FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet

:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744 4242 or 744-3323

;00 p.m.-Moming Light Tent No. 45* will meet at Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street.

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If so, Home Savings would like to suggest We now have money available for financing! an alternative. and would be happy to talk with you.

Consider a townhouse or a condominium.

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Now is the tima

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1975

Graniteers In Upset Of Pepsi

The Graniteers pushed over seven runs in the secorid inning and recorded a 7-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the Tar Heel little League.

The defeat kept Pepsi from claiming a share ofrflrst place in the league and left them with a 3-2 mark instead. The Graniteers are now 2-3.

Pepsi pushed over a run in the fhvt inning. Kelly Kee reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. The wild pitches brought him around.

But the Graniteers put it all together in the second frame, scoring all seven of their runs. Mike Tucker singled and Mike Fuller got a hit. Art Pittman doubled in Tucker and Lance

Searle reached, on an errmr, scoring Fuller. Steve Holloman also reached on a miscue, bringing in Pittman. Mike James reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Jeff James singled in both Searle and Holloman, and two wild pitches scored James. Tucker singled, driving in James with the seventh run.

Pepsi came up with two in the fifth. Ricky Sutton reached on a fielders choice and Jeff Wilson slammed a two-run homer.

The other Pepsi run came over in the sixth. Kevin Richards singled and stole second. He scored on two wild pitches. Pepsi-Cola 100 0214 3 3

Graniteers 070 OOx7 7 3

Babe Ruth Loop Opening Season

The Babe Ruth League will open its season Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium with two games scheduled.

In the opening game at 6:15 p.m., Auto Specialty and the Graniteers will meet in a 13-year-old Prep League contest. That will be followed at 8:15 p.m. by Planters Bank and Carolina Dairy in the regular league.

Saturday, two Prep League games are scheduled, both at the new Jaycee Field near Eastern School. Pitt Plaza will meet Auto Specialty at 11 a.m., with Cox Realty taking on the Graniteers at 1 p.m.

At Guy Smith, Home Builders meets College View at 1 p.m., followed by Planters Bank and North Carolina National Bank at 3 p.m., and Carolina Dairy against Pepsi-Cola at 5 p.m. The

last two games represent a switch from the original schedule.

Games will continue on Friday and Saturday with one Prep and one regular game on Fridays, and two Prep and three regular games on Saturday through June 7. After that, two regular league games will be played each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Guy Smith Stadium, with one Prep and one regular game at Jaycee Field on Tuesdays and Thursday. One Prep game at Jaycee Field and one regular game at Guy Smith are scheduled for Saturdays.

The league is playing a split schedule this year. The first season comes to an end on July 3. After that, another series of games will be held for both leagues, ending July 31.

Rhodesia Expelled By IOC; Montreal Holds On

DAVIS BECOMES A SUN Anthony Davis holds up his new Jersey after signing a $2 million contract with the Southern California Sun football team yesterday. The former USC All-

American also received a $4t,9M Roles

Rf^ce as a bonus. Standing beside Davis is the Sun head coach, Tom Fears. (AP Wirephoto)

Unser, Gurney Acting Quiet About indy Run

Sluggers Still Among Unbeaten

The Little Sluggers remained unbeatoi in City League {day last night, while one-Hour Kwetizing won its first contest of the season.

In the opening game, One-Hour downed Baggetts, 9-7. One-Hour pushed over three in the top of the first, but Baggetts came back with four in its half of the frame. Ope-Hour tied it up with one in the second, then grabbed the lead for good with five in the fourth. Baggetts came back with three in the flfth and one in the seventh, but couldnt catch up again.

The Little Sluggers won their sixth straight game in the

Todays Sports Baseball Little League Integon vs. Exchange Lions vs. Coca-Cola Softball Church Leagup Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Christian vs. Temple Trinity vs. Memorial Womens League Wachovia vs. Daniel Construction Piggly-Wiggly vs. Beltone Little Mint vs. Daily Reflector Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Coca-Cola

Fridays Sports Track

State High School Meet at Raleigh

Baseball

Richmond County at Rose (8 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Williamston Bear Grass at Jamesville Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Discount Jaycees vs. R. C. Cola Babe Ruth League Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy

Softball

Roxboro vs. Williamston City League Pier Five vs. Chargers Morgan Printers vs. One-Hour Koretizing

^ Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Carolina Telephone Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities

second contest of the evening, downing the Rockets, 13-5. The Rockets pushed in four of their runs in the top of the first. Iliey got the other one in the fourth.

The Sluggers came back with five in the bottom of the frst to tie it up, then pushed ahead with one in the second. They added two in the third, one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth, and closed out with two in the seventh.

Hie final game saw Kentucky Fried Chicken gain a 11-1 win over Whites Insulation. Afta* two scoreless innings, KFC broke the ice with fve runs in the third. Hiey added one in the fifth and flnis^ up with five in the sixth.

Whites got its only run in the bottom of the sixth.

Tickets On Sale

An exhibition tennis match between Rod Laver and Roy Emerson will be held in Cameron Indoor Stadium at Duke University on Sunday, June 1.

The match will get underway . at 7:30 p.m., with a free clinic scheduled from 4 to 5:30 p.m. by the two net stars.

General admission to the match is $3, with patron admission set at $10, which includes preferred seating and parking, plus an invitation to a reception that will follow.

Tickets are available locally at H. L. Hodges and Co. The proceeds from the match go to the Junior League Tennis Classic.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Bobby Unser and Dan Gurney have been awfully quiet in their preparations this month for the Indianapolis 500.

Too quiet.

They know something everybody else doesnt, said a friend close to the team. Theyre so relaxed, so ready its almost spooky.

I hope were ready, Unser said with a sly smile. We came here with the idea of getting set up early, and we did. With even less practice time than A.J. Foyt and thats saying something Unser easily rang up the third fastest qualifying speed and guaranteed lmself a front row start Sunday for the sixth time in his 13 races h*e.

Relaxed? Sure, says Gumey. We feel that when everybody is relaxed, were more apt to do a UuMTough job, Gumey said. '

Then he dropped a hint. But we had a litUe difficulty. We think weve overcome it. When inressed, he added, It was internal, in the engine. What the difficulty was, he wouldnt say.

But he offered, The engine we came here with was set up to qualify. We qualified with it, then tore it down' to get it ready for the race. We had about 500 miles on the engine when we pulled it, and when we tore it down, we liked what it looked like like it could go another 500 miles.

That, he agreed, is a good round number.

Weve finished second here a lot of times, Gumey said of his two seconds as a driver, and one with Unser driving for him. Maybe this is the year . we get lucky. With a little different luck at the California 500 last March, we might have won.

- Luck has more to do with racing than anything else, Unser interjected. I dont care what anybody else says if youre not lucky, you cant win here.

Unser was in the right place at the right time in 1968, when Joe Leonards pace-setting turbine expired with nine laps to go. Unser, in second place, mo

tored on around to win his only Indy title.

Gumey is ready to hang his luck totaUy on the reliability of the Eagle racer he desi^iied back in 1971. Its reliability, he noted, has been proven almost

Rose High Schools Rampants return to action Friday night, seeking to move into the soni^als of the State 4-A Baseball Playoffs.

The Rampants will play host to defending state champi<m Richmond County at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus. Rose comes into the game with a 19-3 record on the year, while Richmond County comes in with just one defeat.

Oddly enough, the single loss for Richmond came in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston, won by the Rampants. The two teams did not meet in that tournament, however. Richmond County was defeated by Plymouth in the frst round of the tournament, but has not been beaten since then.

Tuesday night, while Rose was using timely hits and errors to defeat Hoggard of Wilmington, 5-2, Richmond Ck>unty struggled to a 3-2

eight inning win over Jacksonville. Reportedly, the winning run came over when Richmond Countys clean-iq;> batter, batting with two away and the bases loaded, struck (Hit on a wild pitch. By the time the ball could be chased down, all runners had advanced, fibing the defending champs the win.

Admissi(xi to the game will be $2 for adults and $1 for childroi.

Elsewhere in State Playoff action, the two Williamston teams will be in action Friday. The Hger baseball team will play host to Southern Wayne in the 3-A playoffs at 8 p.m. Friday in Williamston.

The Williamston girls softball team will meet Person County (RoxtxHro) at 3:30 p.m. in Wilson.

In 1-A ranks, Jamesville will play host to Bear Grass at 8 p.m. on the Bullet field.

In each case, the winners move into the next round of the playoffs.

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LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Rhodesia was expelled from the Olympic movement today because of racial discrimination in sports.

The International Olympic Committee decided by 41-23 votes to withdraw recogniticm of Rhodesias Nati(mal Olympic Committee.

An IOC spokesman said: Oien the rules of the Rhodesian Olympic Committee are made to conform the IOC rules this committee will be recognized again.

Asked in what way the Rhodesian rules were unacce|4able, the. spokesman added, Because of racial discrimination in sports in the country.

The IOC had studied a long rqx>rt by a three-man commis-sim which visited Rhodesia last year.

The report spoke of segregation in spcHTt in Rhodesian sdiools, and lack of sports opportunity in the large black areas of the (xnmtry.

A threennan Rhodesian delegation, including R.W. Grant Stuart, priesident of the Rhodesian National Olympic Committee, and Ossie Plaskitt, the se9retary-gieral, pleaded their countrys case before the IOC.

The case against Rhodesia was (Hresented by a three-man team from the Supreme Council of S^rt in Africa, including Abraham Urdia, the {H*esident, and Jean Claude Ganga, the secretary.

No resolution was put before

to the point of obsolescence.

The car going out of style, so to speak, has a better chance of winning the race, I believe, than a new model coming along, Gumey said, alluding to Foyts new Coyote.

Rampants Host

Richmond County

Qualify

Sewice

the meeting. Lord Killanin, IOC president, simply asked the meeting to consider whether Rhodesia conformed to IOC rules and to vote yes or no.

A similar decision was made in 1970 to exclude S<mth Africa from the Olympic movement.

The IOC, by its vote against Rhodesia, made sure there will be no repetition of the dilemma at Munich in 1972. Then, Rhodesia was invited to take part in the Olympics, but the invitation was withdrawn after the black African countries had threatened to walk out.

Ganga told newsmen afterwards: We are not against anybody. We are only against apartheid. We think it is wrong, and against human dignity.

Ganga said all the arguments of the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa were included in the report of the IOC Commission. He declared that the Rhodesian National Olympic Ck>mmittee had done nothing to try to improve the status of black athletes in Rhodesia. I asked them, in front of the IOC, what they had done to change sports conditions, and they had no reply, Ganga said.

Meantime, Montreals wobbly 1976 01ym|HC Games were still on to(lay, but Mayor Jean Drapeau still did not know if he had w(Hi his battle to restore the worlds confidence.

The jaunty mayor, insisting that strikes and stoppages on the building of the Olympic stadium were unimportant, was

Jaycees Take Fifth Straight

scheduled to leave for home early Thursday afternoon. But the International Olympic Committee (IOC) asked him to stay around for further questioning if necessary.

For three hours Wednesday Drapeau the man who first planned the Olympics in Montreal fended off awkward (juestions in a rough session with the IOC.

He refused to admit there was any threat to the Games, scheduled to open July 17 next year. And he refused to consider any contingency plans for transferring track and field events to another stadium in Montreal if plans went wrong.

The 77-strong IOC, headed by the [Hresident, Lord Killanin, decicled to sleep on it.

We shall decide in the morning whether Montreals report is satisfactory, or whether we want to ask further questions, a highly placed IOC source said.

One fact emerged clearly. The IOC will take nd action at its session this week on Mexico Citys offer to take the Games over in an emergency. Killanin said the offer was not made as a result of any approach by the IOC.

Olympics observers have said Mexico City, Los Angeles and Tehran might all take over the Olympics at short notice if an emergency arose. But Mexico City would be favored because it had the experience of organizing the Games in 1968.

The IOC is under contract to Montreal. Unless the Canadians intimate they are withdrawing, the IOC can not make any positive move about alternate sites.

The Jaycees continued to roll along without a defeat yesterday as they bombed the Kiwanis, 10-1, on a one-hitter by Kenny Bames.

The victory left the Jaycees with a 5-0 record on the year. The Kiwanis fell oif to an 0-5 mark.

Bames didnt allow a hit until Tom Brown got a double in the sixth inning that led to the lone run of the Kiwanis. Bames struck out 17 batters, getting all but one of the outs in the game himself. He walked two and hit another.

While the Kiwanis threatened in the frst with the hit batter and two walks, they were unable to put it all togetha* until the sixth, and by then it was too late. Browns double got it going, and Grant Stackhouse reached <m an error, scoring Brown with the lone run. Prior to the double, Barnes had retired 15 straight batters.

Hie Jaycees jumped into the lead with four runs in the second inning. Bames led it off, getting hit by a pitch. Elvy Forrest reached on an error, moving Bames to third. A wild pitch

scored him^ Chuck Coggins reached on an error, senring* Forrest, and a passed ball put Coggins on second. Danny Woods was hit by a pitch as was Larry Talbert loading the bases. Teddy Gartman smgled, scoring (hoggins and Wo(xls for the 4-0 lead.

Three more came over in the fifth. Mike PoUard walked and stole secimd. Bames singled and an error let Pollard score. Forrest reached on another error, scoring Bames. Forrest moved up oq a wild pitch and Jim Swinson walked. Both moved tq> <m a wild pitch and Coggins walked. Gr^ aaud walked forcing in Forrest.

In the sixth, three more Jaycees crossed the plate. Pollard walked and came around (hi a steal and two passed balls. Forrest singleil and Swinson walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Crowell Pope walked to load them up. Coggins singled in Forrest, and Qaud reached on an error, scoring Swinson.

Jaycees 040 10310 4 1

Kiwanto 000 001 1 1 5

Big Meet Scheduled

The Greenville Swim Club, whi(di will i^y host to the East Carolina Swim League Clham-pionships in August, will begin a fund-raising effort shortly.

The championships will be held at Minges Natatorium on August 9-10. Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Camp Lejeune and Greenville compete in the league. A total 86 events are scheduled with medals and ribbons awarded to winners.

To help finance the meet, a drive will be started to help raise funds. The club normally depen(is on dues and donations to to help defray expenses.

Don Lawler, Butch Ricks and J<^ Ha<ett are in charge of the fund drive.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Grifton

The Grifton Golf and Country Club held its Member-Member Tournament this past weekend. Bo^y and J.T. Price captured first place in the first flight with a 146. They beat out FYank Harris and Milton Garris for first by comparing cards after the other team alim finished with a 146. Third place went to Steve Rogers and Ronnie Hardison, who carded a 148.

In the second flight, Bill Langston and George Davis won with a 157. Second were A1 Drake Sr., and Pat Patterson with a 162. Third was George Adams and Dick Hales, also with a 162.

The Grifton Club Championships for both men and tornen are now underway.

Robersonville

Ralph Keel scored a hole>in-one at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club this week. The ace came on the fifth hole, a 180-yarder. Keel used a fournron for the shot.

Playing with him were Walter Keel, C.L. Keel, Roy Ballard and Tommy Taylor.

A Captains Choice Tournament will be held at the club on Sunday. Those wishing to play may sign up in the pro shop.

Ayden

The team of Glenn Gulledge, Leon Butts, John Ham and Clay Jordan fired a 60 to capture the Superball Tournament at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub this weekend.

Second place resulted in a tie between Dallas Jackson, Jack Wood, A1 Tenpenny, and Ron 'McNeill; and Sidney Roberson, Richard Stevens, Max Butts and Lindsey Nelson. Both teams had a 61. Fourth place also saw a tie between Bill Loftin, Thomas Heath, Tony Skinner and Ray Lenco; and Dick Cherry, Don Jackson, Preston Fields and Bill Wingate. Both teams had 64.

Pat Joyner had one of her better rounds, carding an 84. R.G. Burnette had his best round an 88. Ray Lenco had his best, an 82.

Tim Shadle eagled the par-five seventh hole, holing out a seven-foot putt. Bob Glossip also had an eagle there, sinking a 12-foot putt. Orrin Babcock eagled the eighth hole, holing out an eight-iron.

Two holes-in-one have been recorded. Ralph Broughton aced the 194-yard 12th hole, using a five wood. The other ace came on the 144-yard fourth hole, by Jamie Jones Jr.

Brook Valley

The Ladies Gub Championship is being held at Brook Valley and will wind up play today. It began yesterday.

Jim Fleming had a 39-3978 for his best at Brook Valley. Harry Leslie recorded his best at the club while playing with Enoch Reid and two guests. Mrs. Wilbur Castellow had her best nine hole score, a 40.

The Ladies Golf Association will hold a Scotch Foursome next Thursday. Members are urged to sign up in the pro shop.

Joe Jenkins had an eagle three on the 17th hole from the blue tees. He carded a 34-3872. Greenville

Two ladies posted their best scores recently at the Greenville Country Club. Diana Barwick shot a 49 for her best nine while Myrt Leslie posted a 50.

Jean Creech scored an eagle two on the second hole.

In a Ladies Day held Friday, two women tied for low gross and two tied for low net. Both Joan Hooper and Put Carter shot gross scores of 45 while Gail McGelland and Della Dayston had low net scores of 35. Kay Whichard and Sara West shot 58s to win the beginners low gross.

On the coming attractions board at the course are three tournaments. The Pitt County championship will be held June 7 & 8 at Brook Valley and Ayden Country Clubs. The deadline for entries is June 1 and entrants can call or come by the pro shop. The junior girls and junior boys championships will be held June 17 & 19, respectively. The deadline for the girls match-up is June 12 and the boys is June 14. All sons and daughters of club members, ages 8-15 are eligible.

The dub wiii also sponsor National Golf Day June 2. U.S. Open Champion Hale Irwin, PGA champ Lee Trevino, LPGA Player of the Year Jo Ann Camer and LTOA Champion Sandra Haynie will play a round at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, that day. Golfers can make a contribution to golfing charities and play against their scores on the amateurs home course. If a golfers score, minus his handicap, beats one of the pros, he will win an award. The play date at GGCC is Saturday.

There are also a few tickets in the pro shop to the LPGA tournament to be held this weekend at N(H*th Ridge in Raleigh.

Whitey Ford Hospitalized

ACC Schools Eye Economy

USING HIS HEAD Although it appears as if Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Manny SangiiUlen is using his head to knock the basebaU away from San Francisco Giant second baseman Bruce Miller, it isnt really that way. Sanguillen doubled In the second inning of

yesterdays game and here is beating out the throw from the Giant fielder. Pittsburgh lost in 11 innings, however, 2-1, as the Giants swept a three-game series. (AP Wirephoto)

Bench

Perez

Can Gloat Over The Way Has Fulfilled His Hopes

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Johnny Bench went to bat for Tony Perez last winter so Perez could go to bat for the Cincinnati Reds this summer.

And, boy, how Perez has been going to bat.

Bench, who interceded for his teammate when the Reds attempted to trade him during the off-season, can gloat about his grandstand play the way Perez is hitting now.

I got the feeling back, said Perez Wednesday night and few would doubt him after he drove in four runs, two with a homer, to lead the Reds 11-4 conquest of the New York Mets.

The home run was Perez sixth of the season and the RBI boosted his total to 29, tops on the team. Those are pretty nice figures, even if the broad-shouldered first baseman is only hitting a shade above .200.

Along with Perez big night, Dave Concepcion and Doug Flynn each knocked in three runs as the Reds tied their

highest run output of the season.

In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 in 11 innings; the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Montreal Expos 6-3; the Houston Astros blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0; the San Diego Padres nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 and the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the Chicago Cubs 104).

Giants 2, Pirates 1 Chris Speiers basesJoaded single with none out in the 11th inning gave San Francisco its victory over Pittsburgh and a sweep of their three-game series.

The victory was the Giants fifth in six games and improved their extra-inning record to 5-0 this season.

Braves 6, Expos 3 Darrell Evans smashed his seventh and eighth home runs of the season and Mike Lum added another to Atlantas long-ball attack, powering the Braves over Montreal.

Evans hit both of his bases-empty shots off Steve Renko, 0-2, the first in the opening inning and the second in the fourth. Lum got a bases-empty homer, his second of the season, in the fifth off reliever Don Demola.

Astros 4, Phillies 0 Larry Dierker pitched a six-hitter and Milt May doubled home three runs to lead Houston over Philadelphia. Mays drive to left off Wayne Twit-chell in the fifth inning expanded a 1-0 lead the Astros had acquired on Cesar Cedenos sacrifice fly in the third.

The victory, fourth straight for the Astros, the last place team in the National League

West, enabled them to sweep the three-game series from the Phillies.

Padres 1, Cardinals 0

Joe McIntosh pitched an eight-hitter and San Diego scored an unearned run in the seventh inning on pitcher Bob Gibsons throwing error to edge St. Louis.

Dodgers 10. Cubs 0 Undefeated Andy Messersm-ith hurled a seven-hitter for his seventh victory and knocked in three runs in leading Los Angeles over Chicago. Steve Garvey knocked in four runs, two with a homer, and Steve Yeager clubbed four singles and drove in two runs to lead the Dodger attack.

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference officials and coaches, after three days of belt-tightening and bullet-biting, have come up with a series of proposals aimed at improving the economic health of the ACC.

Now, theyll wait to see what comes out of the NCAA special convention on the same problem Aug. 14-15 in Chicago.

Commissioner Bob James, at the conclusion of the spring meeting Wednesday, expressed extreme pleasure of conference officials over the response of basketball and football coaches to the need for cutting costs.

James said the consuming item of business at the meeting was economy. Rising costs of 0)nducting athletic programs, swelled by added expenditures for womens sports, have become matters of concern across the nation.

Football coaches agreed they could go along with a staff of a head coach and seven fulltime assistants if this is the national policy. ACC schools currently average nine fulltime football ' assistants.

Basketball coaches said a head coach and two fulltime assistants are essential.

In another economy measure, the football coaches agreed on a 504nan squad for road games provided the home team also dresses only 50.

They also expressed a preference for scheiduling a spring football game at the conclusion of practice rather than adding a twelfth game to the regular season.

The proposed spring game would be with an opponent

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within 200 miles, eliminating a costly overnight trip.

They also favored limiting football scholarships to 25 in a year and 90 overall if done on a national basis.

Basketball coaches made known their wish to have one extra game added to the regular season for a total of 27. ^ The March 4-6 baskeiball tournament at Landover, Md., will open with three gamea in one session, at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. Previously, the first round included an afternoon double-header and one night game.

Starting in 1977, footljall teams will be required to play all six conference opponents each season. Currently five conference games are requif^d.

The baseball committee j^ro-posal to give the regular season leader the option of plaj^mg host to the entire first round of the tournament was adopted^ In the past, first round games were played at three sites. ^ The conference also move^ to control noise at basketball and football games. Cheerleacfers will not be permitted to 'lise public address systems w^ich make hearing of signals among the players difficult.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball' Hall of Famer Whitey F<tl, the pitching coach of the New York Yankees, was resting today in Long Island Jewish Hospital after collapsing {xior to Wednesday ni^ts game between the Yankees and Kansas City Royals.

Ford, 46, coUai^ed after pitching 25 minutes of pregame batting practice on the hot, humid night. He was admitted to the hospital as a jre-captionary measure, according to hiS' pmonal physician, and is expected to remain there for a few days.

After completing his pregame {Mtching chores. Ford walked to the dugout, reportedly breathing hard. He then beaded up

the runway under the stands to the clubhouse, but passed out befcxre he got there.

He recovered and was helped to the cluubhouse, where he was given oxygen and examined by Yankee trainer Gene Monahan and pitcher George Medich, who is a medical student.

Ford was taken to the hospital, which is near his home in Lake Success, N.Y., and was under the care of his personal physician, Dr. Lloyd Fa^ows.

JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -David Pearson, on the strmgth of the fastest practice run, was favored to grab the pole today in opening time trials for Sundays World 600 stock car race.

Pearson, winner of the Ma-son-Dixon 500 at Dover, Del., this week, ran a 156.748 mile per hour lap Wednesday in his Wood brothers Mercury on*the mile and a half high-banked Charlotte Motor Speedway.

He is the defending champion in Sundays Grand National race which carries a purse of $176,500, second richest of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing events behind the Daytona 500.

Todays trials will determine the first 15 places in the 40-car field. The pole position will carry a $1,300 prize.

Cale Yarbrough in a Junior Johnson Ciievrolet had Wednesdays second best practice lap as he was clocked at 156.295 m.p.h. and even ttKXigh Richard Petty was not on hand, his car posted the third best time.

^uddy Baker did the practice luHiors in the ailing Pettys No. 43 as well as his own car. Petty remained at his Level Cross home with the flu, but he was expected to be on hand today.

After being clocked at 156.250 m.p.h. in Pettys Dodge, Baker comn>ented, Richard is going to be tough in qualifying. That baby really flies. And I was backing off 100 yards before I was supposed to.

Baker, the only driver with three victories in the grueling World 600, could only get -155.700 m.p.h out of his Bud

Moore Ford, which was missing, but he was not discouraged.

Said Baker, Dont worry, were going to have a shot at the pole. Weve got all morning and most of the afternoon to get it right.

Darrell Waltrip, getting his first big track victory in the recent Nashville race, was the only other driver to better 35 seconds around the track, being clocked at 154.949.

Others who will be competing for the pole in todays qualifying include Donnie Allison, Benny Parsons, C^harlie Glotz-bach and Bobby Isaac, who is coming out of seminretirement for the World 600.

Karate

Victory

Hie Bill McDonald School of Karate competed in the first Battle of the Carolinas held at West Oaven High School and came away with several victories.

The tournament pitted competitors from Pennsylvania to South (Carolina.

Local winners included: Charles June and A1 Fiore, tie for frst {dace fighting in black belt; Barry Gaskins, fourth place Rating in brown belt; Joe Pilgreen, flrst place fighting in green belt; Mike Bowen, fourth place fitting in Grera Belt; Bill Perkins, fourth place fighting, black belt; and Linda June, first place fighting and third place form.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, May 22, 197513Yastrzemski's Grand Slam Paces Bosox

By HER8CHEL NIS8ENSON AP Sports Writer The Oakland As asked for it by starting three left-handers at chummy Fenway Park ... so the Boston Red SoX gave it to them.

Wednesday night's 7-3 Boston

victory featured Carl Yastr-zemskis grand slam homer and a ^wo-run shot by Rico Pet-rocelli off Ken Holtzman.

The Red Sox clobbered six home runs in sweeping the series, stretching the As losing streak to four and dropping

them into a first-place tie in the American Leagues West Division with the Texas Rangers, who edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4.

Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins nipped the Detroit Tigers 6-5 in 11 innings, the Baltimore

Davis Signs With To Stay Close ToSun

IHome

Orioles trounced the Chicago WhiteSox 6-2, the Kansas City Royals downed the New York Yankees 4-1 in 10 innings and the Cleveland Indians shaded the California Angels 3-2.

Yastrzemski belted the sixth grand slam of his career in the seventh inning after the Red Sox loaded the bases on singles by Bob Montgomery, Juan Ben-iquez and Rick Burleson. ^

Even old-timers were unable to recall a team pitching three left-handers in Fenway Park, where the unfriendly left field usually eats southpaws alive.

Rangers 5. Brewers 4 Jim Spencer slammed a two-run homer and Jeff Burroughs drove in the decisive run with a sacrifice fly.

The Rangers scored the tying and winning runs against Billy Champion in the fifth inning. One scored on a single by Jim Sundberg, a fielders choice and single by Willie Davis. After an error by third baseman Kurt Bevacqua, Burroughs hit his decisive sacrifice fly.

Twins 6, Tigers 5 Larry Hisle hit a twoHun homer off Detroit relief ace

^hn Hiller in the bottom of the llth inning after the Tigers scored an unearned run in the top half on Ron LeFlores infield hit, an error and Gary Sutherlands single. Hiller walked Steve Brye to start the Twins llth and Hisle followed with his seventh home run of the season.

Orioles 6, White Sox 2 Bobby Grichs three-run homer in a four-run first inning helped Jim Palmer, 7-2, notch his fourth straight victory as the Orioles snapped a four-game losing streak. Lee May

also homered for Baltimore while Bill Melton hit one for Chicago.

Royals 4. Yankees 1 Fran Healy slammed a three-run homer in the 10th inning after George Brett reached on an error and Cookie Rojas singled. It was the second home run of the season for Healy, who had driven in only two runs previously, and the 10th off Medich, 3-7, whose suffered his sixth consecutive setback.

Indians 3, Angels 2 Player-Manager Frank Rob

inson hit two home runs, his first since opening day, and rookie Jim Kem hurled seven shutout innings for his first major league victory. Both of Robinsons blasts cleared the center field fence and came off Frank Tanana in the second and sixth innings.

Kem, making his third start of the season, allowed two singles until the eighth, when he lost his shutout bid on singles by Billy Smith, Jerry Remy and Tommy Harper and needed two relievers to quell the rally.

AP Sprto Writer ANAHEIM (AP) - Anthony Davis leaned against the fender of a car that costs as much as a new three bedroom house and said he decided to play in the J^orld Football League because he wanted to stay close to ^me. ,

V'The All-American who set records with his running and stunning kickoff returns at the Dniversity of Southern C!alifor-qia spumed the National Foot-,^^1^11 League New York Jets and signed a five-year contract re-l^rted to be worth $2 million wi^i the WFLs Southern Cali-,,j(omia Sun.

Davis, top draft choice of the Jets, whose quarterback Joe Hamath may jump to the WFL for more money, said his main

Hornet

Rookies

, CHARLOTTE (AP)-Rookies ^ from Carolina colleges will be trying to make the Charlotte Hornets of the World Football ;^ue.

f; The Hornets open their train-ing camp June 23 at Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, near ^elby.

President Upton Bell said ; players from Johnson C. Smith, ** North Carolina, Duke, Winston-Salem State, North Carolina 2 Central, Newberry and Clemen will try out.

In addition, eight players Trom last years team have signed, and seven others have promised to do so, he said.

Here is the list of rookies:

DukeWide receiver Randy Cobb and defensive tackle Dennis Turner.

Winston-Salem StateCenter Curtis Phifer.

NewberryOffensive tadde Allen New.

North CarolinaWide receiv-Pat Norton and linebacker '^'om Embrey.

N.C. StateDefensive tackle iSam Senneca.

QemsonOffensive lineman Curt Buttermore.

J(rfui8on C. Smithlinebacker Ralph Collette; running backs Bonham, Mike Gibson and Bruce Duke; wide receiver Barry McNeill, and defensive backs William Harris and David Green.

A free agent, former Lenoir Rhyne fullback Carl Bartles, also has been signed by the Hornets. He played with Birmingham last year.

reason for signing with the Sun~ was simple.

The main thing is I like Southern California. I feel very fortunate to be here. Guys like O.J. Simpson and Mike Garrett had to leave.

Davis told a news conference Wednesday, My roots are here, my home is here, my friends and my family and my fans are here. The best situation was for me to stay here. Davis agent, Mike Trope, detailed other reasons. He said a $38,(X)0 silver-blue Rolls Royce registered in the players name was a small part of a very substantial bonus and guarantee package.

Trope said Davis multi-million dollar contract had been personally guaranteed by the Suns principal owner, millionaire businessman Sam Battis-tone.

The front money of this contract is more substantial than the entire Jets offer, Trope said. If this club went under after one year Anthony could

go to New York with more money than he would have in three years with the Jets.

Trope said the Sun contract is seven times the best Jets offer and Davis never even came close to reaching an agreement with New York.

A Jets spokesman said the team was not surprised at Davis decision although it had hoped to sign him.

It wasnt a matter of $20,000 or $50,000 but rather a sum around $1 million, the Jets said.

Davis, runnerup in the Heis-man Trophy balloting, returned six kickoffs for touchdowns in three seasons at Southern Cal for an NCAA career record, three of them in his senior year for a one-season marie.

He also amassed 3,724 yards to surpass Heisman Trophy winners O.J. Simpson and Mike Garrett and became the first player in the Pacific-8 Conference to ever gain more than l,-000 yards three seasons in a row.

Colonels That Has

Seeking

Eluded

Title

Them

Moose Move Into Second

Scoreboard

By WILLIAM A. HENDRICK Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The Kentucky Colonels, who have been to the brink twice but have never won an American Basketball Association championship, can do it tonight with a victory over the Indiana Pacers, a team that has not won in Kentucky this year.

On their home court, the Colonels, who lead the best-of-seven championship series 3-1, defeated Insana four times in the regular season knd twice in the championship series.

This is Kentuckys third shot at tiie ABA title. Two years ago the Colonels lost the championship in the seventh game to the Pacers, and five years ago, also in a series which took seven games, to the Utah Stars.

Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown doesnt think it will last that long this time, for several rea

sons.

One is that Artis Gilmore, who has been up and down in the Indiana series, will be up for tonights game if he goes according to trend.

He went from 26 to 12 to 41 to 18 in the four games so far, said Brown of the Colonels 7-foot-2 center. Gilmores 18-point production came in the Colonels 94-86 loss to Indiana in Indianapolis Monday night.

Gilmore admitted after that game he was tired and his shooting was off a bit. But hes had three days to rest for this game, and Brown is quick to point that out.

During the regular season, we only played him 40 minutes a game, Said Brown, in his first year as Kentucky coach. During the playoffs, hes played almost every minute of every quarter.

Kentucky is not a rah-rah

type of professional team, Brown said. Our approach is disciplined, organized, low-key. And we have never changed it at any time during the season, and itll be the same for this game.

Brown said hes not surprised his team has made it this far, but that its likely many people are. He said no one gave the Colonels a chance to win even their divisional title.

With the five new players we had and a new coaching staff we had a hell of a transformation in just learning one anothers basketball talents, said Brown, 41. Our first goal was to try and win 60 games, and we did not achieve that. But I think as the season went on we became a much stronger basketball team. And I think that is displayed in the fact that we did win our last nine games.

The Moose climbed into second place in the Industrial Softball League with a victory last night. The Moose are now 5-3, while the Daily Reflector,, a loser last night, and Burr^tuglbs-Wellcome, a winner, are tied fiv third with 4-3 marks.

In the opening game, Burroughs-WeUcome romped to a 17-5 win over Carolina TeleiXione. B-W pushed in four in the frst inning, but (Carolina Telephone tied it up with three in the first and one in the second. B-W pushed back out, this time for good, with seven in the third inning, including a homer by L. Cherry . They added six more in the sixth inning.

Clkrolina Telephone got one more in the fouurth.

The second game saw the Moose take a 12-5 win over Greenville Utilities. The Moose got three in the first, then added

one in the second. They scored four in the third, and added another in the fourth. Three final runs crossed in the sixth.

GUCo got two runs in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

In the final game. Union Carbide nipped the Daily Reflector, 9-8. Union Carbide pushed over six in the first, then added two in the second. The winning run crossed in the seventh.

The Reflector, behind all the way, got four in the first, one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the seventh.

piiMiiicri

Installed

JeRRis WaiRwrigM CORStrRCtiOR

Mobile . 7S2-23M or

By The Associated Press American League East

Minnesota at Milwaukee, n Detroit at Chicago, n National League

W L Pet.

East

Milwaukee

20 14

.588.

L Pet.

Boston

18 15

.545

Chicago

.611

Detroit

16 17

.485

PhUphia

.541

2^t

Baltimore

16 19

.457

4V4

Pittsburgh

.515

3Mt

New York

15 21

.417

New York

.500

(Tleveland

14 20

.412

Montreal

.406

West

St. Louis

.400

Oakland

21 16

.568

West

Texas

21 16

.568

Los Angeles 26

.634

Kansas City 21 19

.525

San Diego

.513

California

20 19

.513

Cincinnati

.512

Minnesota

17 17

.500

S.Francisco

.500

5^i

Chicago

15 21

.417

Atlanta

.488

Wednesdays Results

Houston

.372

Boston 7, Oakland 3

Wednesdays Results

Cleveland 3, California 2

San Francisco

Pittsburgh

Kansas City 4, New York 1,

1, 11 innings

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Giants of the National Football League have signed three rookies.

Wide receiver Danny Buggs of West Virginia, picked eighth in the collegiate draft; defensive back Robert Giblin of the University of Houston, the No. 4 pick, and free agent Ricky Townsend, a placekicker from Tennessee, signed contracts, the Giants announced Wednesday.

10 innings Texas 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 6, Detroit 5, 11 innings

Baltiinore 6, Chicago 2 Thursdays Games Texas (Hands 4-2) at Milwaukee (Colborn 0-1), n California (Singer 3-6) at Boston (Wise 4-3), n Baltimore (Cuellar 2-3) at Chicago ( Kaat 6-1), n Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at (Cleveland, n California at Boston, n Texas at New York, n Baltimore at Kansas City, n

Atlanta 6, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 11, New York 4 Houston 4, Philadelphia 0 San Diego l, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 10, Ccago 0 Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Ro<Aer 2-2) at San Diego (Freisleben 3-3), n diicago (Burris 5-2) at Los Angeles (Hooton 1-4), n Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Atlanta, n Philadel{Xiia at Cincinnati, n Montreal at Houston, n Pittsburgh at San Diego, n St. Louis at Los Angeles, n Chicago at San Francisco, n

Only Ford has the lowest priced,bestselling small car line-up in America

Loc)k close and compare the sticker pric^es:

Mustang n-Americas lowest pricedsmall luxury car.

less than the Monza S less than the SkyhawkS

*Base sticker price comparison including destination charges. Gasoline charge and dealer preparation extra on Mustang E and may affect comparison.

Mustang His lower base-priced than every model of Monza and Skyhawk including the S models.

Mustangs low base sticker price includes steel-belted radials, rack and pinion steering, 4-speed transmission, tachometer, and other features some competitors charge extra for... or dont even offer.

You can reduce Mustangs already low base sticker price even more by ordering yours with bias-ply tires an $84 sticker price reduction.

No wonder Mustang His outselling ail our competitors' small luxury cars combined.

Maverick-Americ)as lowest pri(Ped4-door compact.

less than Nova less than Valiant

Raretaste. Either you have it. Oryoudont.

leg than Dart

You can reduce Mavericks low base sticker price by $84 by ordering it with bias-ply tires. This makes Maverick the only 4-door famll^compact in America with a base sticker price below $3,000.

Maverick requires fewer service IPiierations in the first 50,000 miles than Valiant, Dart or Nova.

> Maverick is traditionally Americas best-selling 4-door family compact.

*Base sticker price comparison inciuding destination charges. Gasoline charge on Maverick and dealer preparation on Maverick, Valiant and Dart not included and may affect comparison.

DETROIT (AP) The International Hockey League will operate again with 10 teams for the 1975-76 season, the IHL governors said Wednesday.

The schedule will consist of 78 games and will open Oct. 17.

The governors decided at a meeting in Detroit that overtime play will be dispensed with for the upcoming campaign.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Promoter Bill Graham has presented a $170,229 check to Mayor Joseph L. Alioto to help restore public school sports programs cut out of the district budget.

Alioto said Wednesday the money, proceeds fi;pm a giant rock concert, brought the funds drive total to $302,000 $53,000 more than what was needed to keep the spring sports program fully financed.

The mayor said the c^owed a tremendous debt m grat-titude to Graham, who not only promoted the benefit concert ^t earlier donated $10,000 ~ to the fund drive.

Pinto-Americas lowest priced sub-(3ompact.

less than the least expensive VW less than the least

Base sticker price comparison including destination charges. Gasoline charge on Pinto and dealer preparation on Pinto and VW not included and may affect comparison.

expensive Opel

Pinto is also Americas best-selling wagon of any size.

Americans know value and more Pintos have been sold since its introduction in 1970 than any other small car in America.

For more than 100 years, no one has ever matched the rare taste of J & B. And never will. That's why RARE J & B has it. And always will. SCOTCH

Americas best-selling line-upof small cars is Americas lowest priced line-up of small cars, period.

Ford means value and your local Ford Dealer can show you.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

TENTH STREET EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C

Pinto is base sticker price(j* lower than these foreign cars, too.

less than the least expensive Datsun.

less than Mazdas least expensive 2-Dcx)r.

1~T1m IHity OrMBTlllt, N.C.--TliTidy. My 21, IWi

Recess Before Jobs Programs

By CARL C. CRAFT Atioclated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) When Congress reconvenes June 2 after a 10-day Memorial Day recess, the lawmakers will face a wide array of legislation designed to assist the unemployed by providing jobs and more jobless benefits.

The Senate in particular will be faced with two major programs that were passed by large margins in the House this week.

In one instance, a $6 billion plan to extend and expand two temporary programs of federally financed benefits for the

Batten Wi Be Speaker

Dr. James William Batten, Chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, ECU will make the principal address at the seventh annual Martin Technical Institute graduation ceremony, at 8:00 p.m. Friday, in the foyer of the main campus building, Kehukee Park, near Williamston.

unemployed was approved 381 to 8 Wednesday night by the House. The legislation, supported by the Ford administration, acknowledges the persistence of high unemployment and extends into next year two programs created last December and earlier this year.

An existing 26-week program of federal supplemental benefits would be extended through mid-1976 when the maximum would be reduced to 13 weeks for the rest of 1976. The present law expires June 30.

The program also would continue an extra 13 weeks of federal jobless benefits for those out of work in hardcore jobless areas, bringing coverage to 65 weeks, including other state and federal programs.

Another existing program providing jobless benefits for persons not covered by unemployment insurance also would be extended through mid-1976, and the maximum number of weeks of federally financed benefits would be boosted from

26 to 39 weeks. Present law expire Dec. 31.

The estimated 12 million persons without coverage are mainly farm workers, household workers and state and local government employes.

The House-passed bill also would deny jobless aid in the case of educational employes in the period between school terms or academic years if those employes have contracts for both terms or years.

The second major program facing the Senate authorizes $5 billion for state and local public works projects and would provide 100 per cent federal funding when work projects are given approval.

This bill, sent to the Senate on Tuesday by a 313-86 vote, is opposed by ttie Ford administration which argues the program would aggravate inflation because the economy already is improving.

Supporters of that bill say the construction industry has been particularly hard hit and that

the jobless rate in the building trades exceeds 18 per cent, compared with an 8.9 per cent national jobless rate. Backers claim the bill would provide 250,000 construction jobs.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported Wednesday that new claims of unemploy

ment insurance benefite rose by 12,300 in the week ending May 10. But the total number of Americans getting unemployment compensation declined 28,500 to 6,257,100 in the w ending May 3, the latest we^ for which those figures ai|f. available.

Wr.

Teenagers Chargec| In Holdup Slaying

AN UNUSUAL FISHING COMPANION.. .a half grown sparrow (bottom center on the boat seat) was the fishing companion of Sherman and Peggy Palmer of Tarboro when they fished in the

Hobiicken area recently. The couple released the bird in nearby woods before returning to Tar-bora (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

Four-Day School Week Has General Approval

By TOM FENTON Assoociated Press Writer CIMARRON, N.M. (AP) - A four-day school week here has eliminated Monday morning blues for students and teachers, and almost everyone likes it enough to want it continued.

The kids like it. You bet they do, said Jack Martin, principal of Cimarron High School in northeast New Mexico. But we sent out questionnaires to students, teachers and paroits to find out exactly how everybody feels about it. Cimarron School District Supt. Joe Pompeo Jr. said teachers, counselors and principals in the district were unami-nously in favor of retaining the four-day week. Of 380 students surveyed. Pompeo said only 14 wow against it.

Parents have until Friday to exfvess their preference for nejrt year. If parents approve the four-day week and Pompeo said he believed most will the next step is to get approval from the state Department oi E^cation.

I dont really see any serious problems, he said.

The 435-student district went to the four-day week on a temporary basis in January 1974 because of fuel shortages and

costs. It was either that or close the schools in the winter months, Pompeo said.

Reaction was so favorable, the district adopted the four-day week for the current school year.

Students on the four-day system put in about the same number of hours at school each semester by staying 55 minutes longer each day Tuesday through Friday. They dont go to school Mondays.

District and state Depart

ment of Education officials said the four-day week has drawn inquiries from school districts in other states and from Canada. Pompeo says he recommends that other districts try the abbreviated school week.

My response is based on teachers and children, he said. When you have the kind of margin in favor of it that we have, its not based just on students wanting to get out of school.

Four From Pitt Aro Graduated

MURFREESBORO-Four Pitt County students were among the graduates at Chowan College to receive their degrees during commencement exercises Sunday.

Local, students and their degrees included: Jackie

Robertson Barrett, Bell Arthur, associate in graphic arts; Shirley Gray Farmer, Farm-ville, one year teletype setter diploma; Jack Preston Morgan Jr., Greenville, associate in graphic arts; Lynette Coburn, Greenville, associate in science.

Action Tabled

In the story on the May Greenville School Board meeting appearing in the Tuesday issue of The Daily Reflector, it was stated that the board approved the construction of a 836,000 addition to the schools maintenance building.

That statement is in error, as action taken by the board was to table the item until a future meeting, at which time a decision will be made.

As of the 0 census. 111 of the 254 Texas counties were dry for sale of alcoholic beverages.

DR. JA8. BATTEN

Batten, a (loldsboro native, received his bachelors degree, his masters degree, and his Doctor of Education degree from the University of North Carolina. Dr. Batten has engaged in advanced graduate study at Columbia University and the University of C^lfiomia at Berkeley.

Batten is the author of several books, including Our Neighbors in Space: Stars. Atoms, and God; Soils: Their Nature,

Classification and Uses; and Conserving American Resources.

To Check Jail Desegregation

CHARLOTTE (AP)A federal agency says it will investigate whether prisoners are segregated by race at the Mecklenburg County jail, a practice federal courts have held illegal.

A spokesman for the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis-tratibn said Wednesday,We are going to investigate the current policy at the jail.

RALEIGH (AP)Two Raleigh teenagers were being held without bond in the shooting death of a hamburger restaurant employe during a weekend robbery, police reported Wednesday.

Officers said Harry Buliet Fort, 19, and Auduin Brink Jackson, 16, were charged with armed robbery and first degree murder in the slaying of Kirk Dugger Jones, 24.

Jones, an assistant manager of a McDonalds restaurant in west Raleigh, near the North Carolina State University campus, was found shot to death in the restaurant early Saturday morning.

Police Capt. James Stell said Jackson was arrested Tuesday night in the vicinity of the restaurant near where some of the money taken in the robbery was hidden. Fort was arrested later at his home.

Jones was alone in the drive-in at the time of the shooting. His body was found by a

maintenance man. about 4 a authorities said. mx

The medical examiner saiC" he was shot once through thr head with a large-caliber pistoj^ Authorities said Jones waiT not armed and that McDonalds employes are told not to resist a robber.

Stell said officers had recovered a gun and some money, but would not reveal further details. Police would not say who they believed fired the bullet that killed Jones.

Under North Carolina law, anyone involved in a felony-during which a murder is com\* mitted can be convicted df* murder. Both Fort and JacksoB* are charged with first degree^ murder, the penalty for which is death.

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CORRECTION

The coupon in Spain's Foodland Ad appearing in the Wednesday, May 21 edition of The Daily Reflector and Reflector Shopper's Guide should have read as follows:

Clip And Save This Valuable Coupon

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FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 25^

With this coupon when you buy a 1-Lb. Can of

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AT FOODLAND Limit 1 coupon per purchase Coupon oxpiros S-2S-7S.

SHE NOSE-A cockchafer (Bwrepeon beetle) la ticfcling the

fanciful nose of a young girl in the Frankfurt (West Germany) zo(K which ordered 30 codtchafers from Switzerland for springtime exhibition. Zoo officials tried in vain to locate the bugs in West Germany. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 22, lf715Asserts No Hell On Earth Like Women's Prison

tbAST TO THE KINGMembers of the Marquette Univ. American Loyalist Bicentennial Committee drink a-toast to George III and American

Loyalists who backed him. Leader et the group, Prof. John Krugler. at right, holding bottle. (AP Wirephoto)

Loyalists Want Place In Sicentennial Plans

By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer ; MILWAUKEE (AP) - The voup gathers regularly at a any beer bar in the basement 4f Marquette Universitys l^rooks Memorial Union to hoist jslastic cups and bottles of brew in a toast to the king.

* The king? Thats right. King peorge III, ruler of Great Britain during the American Revolution.

I While other Americans

are

marking the Bicentennial era with salutes to those who foi^t against King George, the Marquette University American Loyalist Bicentennial Committee is seeking recognition for the American Loyalists, the colonists who backed the king.

Leader of the 30-35 member group is John D. Krugler, 34, assistant professor of history at Marquette who says the Loyalists havent been given a fair shake these past two centuries.

Two Injured In Three Wrecks

Two persons were reported Injured and an estimated $3,875 t>roperty damage caused in a feries of three traffc collisions Investigated by Greenville i>olice yesterday.

' Officers reported heaviest ^mage resulted from a 3:16 p.m. mishap on Greenville woulevard, 50 feet North of the Arlington Drive intersection which involved cars driven by itosemary Hunt of 109 North Oak it. and Douglas Paul Farr of (407 Red Banks Rd.

Investigators, who reported oth drivers were injured, Estimated damage at $1,500 to ^e Hunt car and $1,000 to the Farr auto.

I Mrs. Runt was charged with (ailing to see her intended Movement could be made in safety.

: Martha Corvell Board of 1900 South Charles St. was charged

with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:59 p.m. mishap on Washington Street, 33 feet North of the Fourth Street intersection.

Police reported the Board car collided with an auto driven by Leon Tolson Murdock Jr. of 211B Stancil Dr., causing an

estimated $650 damage to the Murdock car and $475 damage to the Board vehicle.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8:27 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard.

Cars driven by Reginald Glenn Davenport Jr. of Route 1, Creswell and Sherry Lee Jones of Route, GreenvUle collided there, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the Davenport car and $200 damage to the Jones auto.

The point is that American Loyalists were cut out of all American tradition and history, said Krugler. TTiey were good Americans who loved this country as much as American patriots did.

Krugler, who teaches American history, helped found the group last September. The committee includes faculty and students, and it is devoted to academic discussion of Loyalists and their treatment during the Revolution, Krugler said.

The organization researched various Loyalists and decided to rally around one Thomas Hutchinson, the royal governor of Massachusetts and seek a commemorative U.S. postage stamp in his honor.

The committee has sent a petition to the Postal Administration Stamp Advisory Board, noting that in more than a century of issuing postage stamps the United States has never honored an American Loyalist.

Hutchinson was decribed by Krugler as a typical Loyalist, representing a moderate position between the violence of the Patriots and the heavyhanded control of the British. For his troubles, Hutchinsons home was destroyed by a mob, he was slandered in the {'ess and he eventually died in exile.

Exile was the fate of more than, 100,000 of the colonies estimated 500,000 Loyalists, Krugler said.

The time has finally come that the Loyalist position should be known, Krugler said. They were consistenly drummed out of American history. Were trying to drum them back in.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

There is no hell on earth that compares with a womens prison, a former inmate says.

Janef, convicted of embezzlement, was sent to the womens federal penitentiary at Alder-son, W. Va.

I spent six weeks there, she said. And its hell right on earth, and thats being nice about it.

Most of the women there have lost everything, their husband, their children, everything. Prison officials there are of the old school of thought that everyone there is a hardened criminal, and they try to strip you of all dignity. They treat you as a child and show you no respect.

Jane (which is not her real name) got into trouble shortly after she married her college sweetheart.

!%e says h^ father is a city manager in a southern city and her mother is a judge.

aie recently was released from prison after serving 16 months of a five-year sentence for embezzling $13,000 from a mortgage company where she worked.

I regret what I did, she said. But I am not ashamed of it.

Both my husband and I had been used to having anything we wanted before we got married, she said. Neither of us could adjust to not having the things we were accustomed to. We made a lot of loans for allege and then for fancy cars, and things were getting to be really rough financially.

We got tired of being broke all the time, so I took a loan illegally. I made a loan to another person and kept the money myself; I knew I was going

to be caught, so I turned myself in.

Jane was sent first to Alder-son, where she was placed in a cottage that she describes as no bigger than a clothes closet.

I worked all day in the kitchen, and I do mean work, she said. We had to do the house cleaning, which was stripping and buffing the floors daily. You work. Theres nothing else to do.

Lesbianism was rampant at

Alderson, she said, and she was there only a short time before she was propositioned.

She was very blunt, Jane said. She just asked right out. I said no. Later, a friend told me that I would have to stay one way or another and that if I said no, I had better not take up with one of them later.

She said one woman attacked another with a pair of scissors in a fit of jealousy over alleged attentions paid to her lover.

A guard pinned her to the wall and told her: If youre going to act like a man. Im going to treat you like one.

Then, he knocked her down, she said.

Jane said she developed a close friendship with one of the other inmates, but it was not one based on sex.

There were nights that I became so scared I got into bed with her, she said. It was the kind of fright my little girl has when she gets scared and crawls into bed with me.

While Jane was in prison, her husband was convicted on a drug charge, and she recently filed for divorce.

From Alderson, Jane was sent to the womens prison at Lexington, Ky.

Life was better at Lexington, she said, but there was one incident that still lingers in the dark passages of her mind.

One girl snitched on someone for having the television set too loud, she said. Seven or eight girls, all on dope and feeling hostile, came after her when she went to bed. First, they poured hot water on her and then they beat her with sawed-off pool cue sticks. She is physically handicapped for

life because of that beating.

To discourage homosexuality, Lexington officials let men and women inmates intermingle, she said.

Inevitably, some went further than prison rules allowed.

What happened to you depended on who q^ught you and who you were, she said. Politics is as prevalent inside a prison as on the outside.

Tough as it was, there were times after her release that she wished she were back in prison.

When they release you they give you $100, your clothes, a bus ticket and a good luck, she said. When I arrived in Chattanooga, there was no one to meet me. I was a spooky feeling. I had $100, a child and no place to live or stay.

When youre in the process of being divorced, have a child and are an ex-convict, its really tough.

But with the help of an understanding parole officer, whom she praises highly, and a Chattanooga employer that was willing to take a chance, she now is rebuilding her life.

Life has become very precious to me, she said. I have to do something for someone every day.

CORRECTION Revival services at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville begin Wednesday, May 28 at 7:30, rather than Sunday, as was reported in yesterdays Daily Reflector.

STAR'S **STAR**>-CoBMdieBiie Carel Barnett eJoys the effldal unveiUng of a star implanted in the sidewalk on Hollywood Boulevard and bearing her name, in ceremonies sponsored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Chamber President Jerry Fairbanks is at ri^t The sidewalk contains stars honoring other stars of stage, screen and the airways, a custom sponsored by the Chamber for many years. Behind Carol is actress Jane Withers. (AP Wirephoto)

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Will Resign if Red Usurpation Goes On

Class Tour Set For Friday

JBy STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer I LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Socialist leader Mario Soares declared today that he and other Socialists would pull out of ihe government unless the tide Jurns against what he called a \:oncerted Communist assault on power.

; Declaring his flat rejection of a Communist dictatorship, Goares said the defense of polit-4cai freedom in Portugal was jthe aim of a mass rally planned in downtown Lisbon this evening.

* The demonstration, which the 'limilitary rulers^have criticized |;but not banned, is to protest the closing of the Socialist news-paper, the only one in Lisbon Jnot controlled by the Commu-Jnists.

i Soares said that despite the Socialist victory in the con-stituent assembly elections 4pril 25, his partys voice was

ignored in the cabinet and that major decisions were taken without consulting the party.

He accused the Communists of usurping power in the press, in administration of recently nationalized enterprises, in municipal councils and in the trade unions.

We will not accept a Communist dictatorship in Portugal. The Portuguese people wont accept it, Soares stated firmly

Soares said his party opposed the plan of some Marxists in the military leadership of basing power on workers and neighborhood councils like the Soviets formed during the Russian Revolution.

PACTOLUS - The Adult High School Class taught at the Pactolus Elementary School on Monday and Thursday nights is planning to tour the interiors of public buildings in Washington, D.C., Friday. The class is sponsored by the Pitt Technical Institute. Hugh Stanley is director of Adult Education. WiUiam J. Grandol is the Instructor of the class.

The following students are planning to make the trip: Mrs. Nolie Baker, Mrs. Rena Baker, Mrs. Rubell Clemons, Rev. James Daniels, Mrs. Hansel Keyes, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Hellen Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Payton, Henry Payton, and Rev. Elic Powell.

The class is also planning to participate in church services with Rev. Powell at Pinetops, Sunday, May 25.

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jLocal Student Appointed Page

I Miss Del Hunt of Greenville has been appointed a page for the U.S. House of Represen-tatives for July by Congressman Walter B. Jones.

A prospective graduate of (Rose High School this year. Miss Hunt plans ta attend Appalachian State University in the fall. %e is the daughter of IlMr. and Mrs. Bill L. Hunt of Greenville.

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Rain Forests

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Aimmp TAKING SHAPETk flnt rlgM AnicrlcaB>bilt ainhlp lince Hie lIMa

is gradaally taking shape on farmland near the Phoenix suburlk It Is being built by

the fatber>sen team of Clair and Darwin Conrad. They plan to have the craft in the air by Chrsmas. (AP Wirephoto)

Vandals Turn To Lighthouses

BY WARREN TALBOT JAMESTOWN. R.I. (UPI) -The many lighthouses dotting New Englands rugged coast from Maine to Rhode Island have becmne targets for gun toting, beer bottle tossing vandals, creating thousands of dollars in damage and potential navigation hazards.

The unmanned lighthouses, once occu{ded by Coast Guard families or rotating crews of men, stand defenseless against sharpshooters with rifles or handiguns.

Coast Guard officials said vandalismao the lighthouses has increased alarmingly since an automation program was instituted several years ago.

Tts safe to say that the damage estimates are in the thousands oi dollars, said Lt. Robmrt Vale of the Coast Guards Aids to Navigation Division in Boston.

The automation program was started to save the taxpayers money, but the vandalism is taking back some of that money.

The most recent documented damage was to Beavertail U^t, Isolated on the tip of Jamestown, R.I. Officials said it would cost about $1,700 to repair its beacon and broken windows.

Beavertail. established in 1749, is the oldest lighthouse in Rhode Island and the third oldest in the nation.

Beavertail's flashing green was shot out by small gunfire, darkening the beacon for several days before it could be repaired. Not only do ouch incidents cost money, but they endanger shipping, according to Capt. R.J. Hanson, group commander at the Woods Hole, Mass., Coast Guard station.

Town Budget

GRIMESLAND A budget of $44,383.34 was submitted by the Grimesland Aldermen In a call meeting here Tuesday.

A copy of the budget, which. If approved, will become effective July I. will be placed in the town clerks office for public study. A public hearing on the budget is set for Tuesday. June 10, at 7 p.m. in the Town HalL

Mayor Paul Majette reminded that May is Beautification Month. He Invited local citizens to participate in a cleanup day Saturday beginning atIO a.m.

Several hundred ships, mostly tankers, enter Rhode Islands East Passage each year with the flashing green light of Beavertail as their nighttime guide.

Id like to have some of these vandals out there on the bridge of an inbound tanker some night and let them see what its like, Hanson said.

Normally the damage is done by people with guns. They shoot out the lamps, shatter windows and generally make a mess of the place, Vale said. Most of the vandalism seems to be in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. For some reason there has been less of it going on in Maine and New Hampshire.

The vandals also break into the lighthouses, steal equipment such as batteries and generators, and leave behind rubbish such as beer and liquor bottles. They also deface the lighthouse towers.

We lock them up pretty good, but it doesnt seem to do any good. We take what we feel are adequate security measures, primarily to keep people away from moving machinery, Vale said.

They probably take the. equipment and sell it, said Chief Edwin A. Ferreira of the.

Woods Hole station. A lot of time we get to these lighthouses only once every two weeks to check them out.

Several years ago, after Sabin Light in Rhode Island was turned into an automated station, it was burned to the ground by vandals.

North Light on the tip of Block Island in Rhode Islands Narragansett Bay has been consistently vandalized, as well as nearby Dutch Island Light.

The Coast Guard feels very strongly about these incidents, not only because of the money and navigation hazards, but because many of these lighthouses are of historic signi-fance and will be viewed during this bicentennial, Vale said.

To encourage turning in of vandals, the Coast Guard will pay half the fine it collects to persons providing information leading to the conviction of vandals. The maximum penalty is $2,500, a year in jail, or both.

By R. M. 80RGE

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Man is about to destroy the cradle of all vegetation, the vast tropical rain forests of the world, a United Nations publication has cautioned.

It is an area of about three million square miles, about the size of the continental United States.

Within the next 10 years, a leading ecologist figures, man will snuff out 50 million years of continuous evolution by reckless exploitation of the tropical forests.

The warning came from ecologist Robert Allen, science writer for the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, who now lives in Morges, Switzerland.

Government departments, civil engineers and lumbermen now have at their command vast machines that in no time at all can reduce forest giants to shavings, Allen wrote in the U.N. publication Development Forum. With these machines, he said, a hectare (2.47 acres) of tropical forest900 tons of living plantscan be cleared in only two hours.

In a fragment of time, we can reduce the richest, oldest plant community in the world

to a sterile mockery of its former self.

The forests extend over large areas of Central America, the Amazon basin and the Guianas, West Africa and Zaire, Southeast Asia, New Guinea and the islands of Melanesia.

In Central America, Allen said, two thirds of the forest has disappeared already. In Colombia, it is being cleared at a rate of a million hectares a year. In Brazil the rate is many times faster than that.

By the end of this century, most authorities agree, all but a few carefully preserved

Interim Zoo Fees Slated

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)-The

samples of the worlds tropical rain forests will have been eliminated, and many of the more valuable ones will have been wiped out long before...

In the forests of Southeast Asia, there are estimated to i>e more than 25,000 species b flowering plant, and 49 per cent of them are found nowhere else. Of 660 different species of bird known or presumed to breed in the Malay peninsula, 444 are restricted to the rain forest. In a single hectare of Costa Rican forest, 269 bird species were observed, and in one locality in Peru 410.

Badly run timber operational Allen said, are exploiting tflfe forests, heedless of the consequences for the nation they are working in and concerned only for their own profits...

In a forest section, only a few species (from 15 to 20 trees per hectare in rich and accessible areas, but often as

North Clarolina interim zoo will , few as two elsewhere) lAay be

Workshops

Never Too Old Scheduled

Indicted In Hijacking

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Francis Page Covey, arrested last month on charges of hijacking a United Airlines jet, has been indicted by a federal grand jury.

The four-count indictment returned Tuesday accuses Covey, 44, of aircraft piracy, intimidating and threatening a crew member, giving false information and obstructing and slowing passage of the mail...

The Richmond, Va., man has been in jail under $100,000 bond since he was arrested by FBI agents at Hartsfield International Airport April 25.

Covey was accused of forcing a plane bound for Newark, N.J., from the Raleigh-Dur-ham, N. C., airport to fly towards Cuba. Authorities said Covey claimed to have a bomb In a flight bag.

The plane landed in Atlanta for refueling, and the hijacker allowed the 66 passengers to leave, the FBI said. The planes crew later slipped off the aircraft, leaving the hijacker alone.

The FBI said COvey was arrested on board the plane and no bomb or weapon was found.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)A 73-year-oId woman was arrested and charged with three counts of possessitm of marijuana with Intent to sell and the sale of marijuana, drug agents here reported.

A spokesman ftn* the Nash-Edgecombe Drug Interagency said Hatty G. Weaver was arrested Tuesday after officers watched her house for several days because of complaints.

During a two-hour search, officers found 37 envelopes of marijuana and another envelope was reclaimed as evidence of a sale, drug agents said.

. Mrs. Weaver >vas freed under $1,150 bond. She was already under a $6,500 bond from drug arrests made in March.

Eight two-week summer workshops have been planned by the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, beginning June 9.

The workshops are available to workers in juvenile and adult probation and corrections, law enforcement, school social work, social services and related human services.

Three quarter hours credit will be awarded to workshop participants. Each workshop will meet 1^ p.m. each day in its two-week duration and each is limited to 15 participants.

Employees of criminal justice agencies may apply for LEEP grants to defray costs of workshop tuition and fees. Further information and application materials are available from Summer Workshops, ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, Box 3248, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

begin charging admission July 1.

Adults will pay $1 and children aged 2 to 15 will pay 25 cents. Admission has been free.

The interim zoo is a temporary holding area for animals during construction of the first permanent phase, which is being developed over the next two years. About 300,000 visitors have come since last September to see more than 100 animals of 45 species.

The director of the zoo, William Hoff, estimates that $325,-000 will be collected from admission fees the first year. He said this money, plus anticipated funds from the General Assembly, will maintain the zoo at its current level and help pay for further development.

School groups will continue to be admitted free. Special arrangements will be made at the discretion of Hoff to accommodate groups of underprivileged children.

considered of commercial value, and to get at them, 75 per cent of the surrounding canopy is destroyed....

The volume of wood harvested is increasing rapidly. Thus, Indonesias timber exports rose from 301,000 cubic meters in 1966 to 7,413,000 cubic meters in 1970. By 1975, the logging cut of Kalimantan (Indonesian Borneo) alone is expected to be 38 million cubic metres.

In Indonesia, he added, 27 million hectares' were officially classified as denuded uncontrolled cutting.

He said Japanese compani^ have been offering investments of $80 to $500 million 6} log Amazon rain forests. It Is very difficult for hard-pressed ambitious governments to resist such beguiling inducement even though the result will be the destruction of a resource which, carefully used, could have lasted indefinitely.

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Post Offices Close Monday For Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection tv^ill made from ail street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

A self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

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comfortable spot (AP Wirephoto)

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See A Decline In Poppy Sales

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnreday, May 22, lf7S-I7

EDITORS NOTE Aged or disabled veterans still make pa> pet* poppies by the miilions for sale by women volunteers on the weekend before Memorial Day. But sales are declining, and sometimes its hard to find enough women to sell the popples on street corners.

By TOM DIEMER Associated Press Writer

SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -ItS just a little red paper flower to you.

Smiling women hold it aloft on street corners each year, as they will next Friday (May 23). Its Poppy Day once more.

Buy a poppy, sir? they ask. Buy a poppy, miss?

To you, perhaps, just another pnnoyance on the way to lunch jor to shop. But, to a few hundred veterans around the country who make those flowers, they niean beer money, escape from dreadful boredom, exercise for crippled and arthritic hands.

Those hands made 900,000 of the red paper poppies this year at the old stone Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home in this city along Lake Erie. Thats a healthy percentage of the 14.5 million the American Legion Auxiliary hopes to sell next Friday and Saturday, in advance of Memorial Day.

If you dont do something

around here you go crazy, shrugged 58-year-old Bill Green, a Navy veteran. Its something to keep you occupied.

Steve Gonikovsky, a 52-year-old former Marine from Warren, Ohio, looked at his hands moving steadily in tight, economical movements amid the red paper and green wire.

This is good therapy, he said. Ive got a couple of bad hands and its exercise for me.

Tony Olenik, 62, an Army veteran of World War II and Vietnam, puffed on his pipe and with facile hands constructed poppies, one after another.

We do it for the money, he said. After a few million it seems easy.

Most of the veterans who make the poppies are disabled or elderly. Some were wounded in Vietnam. They get $17 for every 1,000 poppies assembled. Some can produce more than 3,000 a week.

Across the nation, in 35 states, the poppy-making goes on at 115 Veterans Administration Hospitals and at two veterans homes the one here and one in Indiana. Ohio is the fifth largest producer. Wisconsin leads with 1.5 million paper poppies this year. New York produces 1.39 million, California 1.07 million, Michigan

1.02 million.

The American Legion Auxiliary, which runs the poppy sale and pays the workers, hopes to gross $1.8 million next weekend, an average of 8 cents a poppy.

For 54 years the little red poppy that spread wild across the fields of Flanders in World War I has been the symbol of a nation remembering the soldiers who fought its wars.

Doughboys returning from the French trenches of World War I and the 20-square-mile F'landers battleground were struck by the scarlet weed that thrived on the devastated grain fields. And the poem In Flanders Field by Col. John McCrae, a Canadian officer killed during the war, made the red poppy a national image.

The image has dimmed with the years.

The interest has just

dropped off, said Opal Poling, who directs the program for the American Legion auxiliary in Ohio. She has trouble finding smiling women to sell the poppies. We used to^ produce more than a million poppies for Ohio alone.

All the money from street sales is used for rehabilitation of veterans and veterans families, said Mrs. Poling. Not a dime can be spent for incidentals.

Compendium Of House Records Is Published

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Collection of 24. An attacK

memorable

sayings

4. Obsolete

. railways

7. Masculine

11. Honeybee

13. Holm oak

14. Fluster

15. Speech defect

16. Exposed

17. Babylonian chief god

19. Compass point

20. Simple sugar

21. Joint heir

23. Best friend^

25. People

28. Constellation

29. Equally balanced state

31. Moslem title

34. Public vehicle

35. Miscalculate

36. Seasoned

37. Appear

39. Bunting-like cloth

41. Arrow poison

42. Proboscis monkey

43. Convince

44. Worm

Han asiana

^Gsaa aaa anua nsia aanasai niziaQ aa aaaaa SQEiaa ana an!:2 aaaaaaa aais aaaa [isna aaanann natin !::saiinnB aana assaa aasiB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Superlative ending DOWN

1. Fictional bell town

2. Wine and honey drink

3. Stage whisper

far tlni* 30 min.

AA NwrfMtwr*<

5-22

4. Period of time

5. Deadly

6. Direct

7. Wire measurement

8. Foreigners

9. Tenant

10. Specialist 12. Summer on

the^eine 18. Squirrel food

21. Imitation gem

22. Alphonsos queen

23. Blue grass

25. Ruins

26. Horse

27. Bivalve mollusk

28. Main arteries

30. Peace goddess

31. Sprightly

32. Smooth speech sound

33. That is;

Latin

36. Chalice 38. Moray 40. Stupid person

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceUent day to make long-range plans to increase charm and magnetism, as well as to plan social events. Later you find it necessary to busy carrying through on promises.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You need to get data, so go after it from the riit sources early. Show you are reliable by keeping promises. Make your life more effective.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy on those new arrangements you made with partners and come to a better understanding. Those who have opposed you are on your side.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Delve into all that woric eariy and get it behind you efficiently. Gain the cooperation of fellow workers. Take health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Daytime activities are most pleasant, in business or recreation, but take care you do not overspend in p.m. Use creative talent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve home affairs in every way possible. You can iron out problems in any new romantic interest. Relax in p.m. Read.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gome to a far better understanding with partners during day but take care you do not argue at home in p.m. Be punctual Drive carefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change budget to allow more money for recreation to relieve tensions. Listen to experts advice to improve your monetary position. Be frugal now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cooperate with others today, but stick pretty close to trusted pals tonight. Accept some interesting invitation during day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Entertaining persons you like is wise tonight, but first handle important matters. Find right accessories to improve wardrobe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting good friends during the day can bring sofnething very pleasant into your life. Make decisions with important personages early.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2J to Feb. 19) Get in touch with persons who can help you advance in your career. Doing some public work also wiU help you with higher-ups.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look into new outlets during day to bettef'your situation considerably. A letter could add to responsibility but is good for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a magnetic quality, which should be directed properly or your progeny could get into the wrong channels. Wise,*'kindly discipline and much affection are important for best results. Do not neglect sports and religion, and you could bring fame into this interesting chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An Alabama congressman who tipped the scales at 500 pounds was the heaviest member in history, and the first person elected to Congress while in jail later participated in the first brawl in the House.

These are among the many tidbits contained in a Compendium of Records and Firsts of the United States House of Representatives, compiled by the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress.

It isnt as complete as the Guinness Book of Records, but the 102-page volume contains a number of hitherto unknown gems.

For example, it reports that the largest individual to serve in the House, was Rep. Dixon H. Lewis of Alabama, who served from 1829 to 1844. He was so large that special chairs had to be made for his use, it says.

Lewis weighed more than 500 pounds, but thats less than half the all-time record of 1,069 pounds attributed to one Robert Earl Hughes in the Guinness book.

Other highlights include: The first brawl in the House took place on Jan. 30, 1798, when Rep. Matthew Lyon of Vermont spat in the face of Rep. Riger Griswold of Connecticut.

That led to the first of some

20 expulsion attempts in House history. But the 52-44 vote to expel Lyons was 12 short of the needed two-thirds.

Lyon was also the first person to be elected to Congress while in jail. He was serving a four-month sentence foi* publishing an antigovernment letter that allegedly violated the Sedition Act of 1798.

Lyon was also fined $1,000, but Congress in 1840 passed a bill refunding it to his heirs.

The first duel between congressmen took place in 1808. Rep. Barent Gardenier of New York challenged Rep. George Washington Campbell of Tennessee. Gardenier was seriously wounded.

Of the 9,510 individuals who have served in the House since 1789, only 84 have been women. The first was Jeanette Rankin of Montana, elected in 1916 and

the only member to vote against U.S. entry into both World War I and II.

Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, D-Calif., in 1973 became the first member ever granted maternity leave.

The oldest House member, Rep. Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina, died in office in 1930. He was 89 years, 7 months, 25 days old. The youngest, William C. Claiborne of Tennessee, just 22 when sworn in in 1797, later became the first govenor of Louisiana.

The rule under which Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., is banned from wearing hats on the House floor was adopted on Sept. 14, 1837.

The volumes preface says it is only a first step, noting that to examine all published material about the House would require a lifetime of disciplined application.

HEALING MASKS-BehM the preewre mask*

they must wear constantly, Cindy and Randy Woodard have hegun to mend from the fire injuries that neariy took their Uves. The masks, proven to prevent facial scarring can come off

in (-12 moirtlM. hut the chBdren wfll reqnfre

various treatments for the next 16 years. Carol Woodard, their mother, says its a miracle theyre alive. (AP Wirephoto)

PLAZA

May Obtain 'Savannah

G X W3E3 TKE ..A.

Italian Folk Music Part Of Heritage

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.'9

THURSDAY

7;00 Truth Or 7:30 /Make Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

8:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:SS Kerr 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Li^t 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3: Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 Nevs 7:00 Truth Or WHO 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Get By 9:00 Championship 11:00 Report 11:30 /Movie

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Italian folk music may be heard more right next door than in the country of its origin, says an associate professor who made two field trips to Italy to study its music.

What is important about the study of urban ethnic music here, says Half Carriuolo of the University of New Haven, is that the old country has changed because the country itself demanded change.

But when immigrants came here, they clung together to form the ghettos we now find and discovered the only way of identifying with their heritage was to stick with it.

ner.

WITNCli. 7

THURSDAY 12:30 Blnk Ck

7:00 Fam Affair 12:55 NBC Naws

7:30 Buck Oweni 1:00 Jackpot

8:00 Irontida 9:00 /Movin On '1:00 News 30 Tonight

FRIDAY

, 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw* 7:30 Today 8:25 Nawt 8:30 Today

1:30 Dayi Of LIva 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar WId. 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 Bawitchad 4:00 Wild Wast 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San s. son 8:30 Chico 8, Man

Carriuolo says folk music may be heard more among immigrant and first generation Italian-Americans than in Italy.

But on his field trips he found at least one area in Italy where the music was heard.

In Calabria, you can find these songs almost every day in somebodys house, he says of the area in southern Italy where his ancestors lived.

I wasnt after the professional stuff with orchestral accompaniment, but the songs people sing when theyre whipping up bread, he says.

Villagers found it difficult to believe he wanted them to sing. He said they were not open by nature, and he had to convince them to sing for him.

Carriuolo, who holds one of the few doctoral degrees conferred by Wesleyan University in ethnomusicology, says his field is on the upsurge in music research, history and getwral appreciation.

For years we had been investigating music in the West only as a western Europiean art-cultural ^enomenon and everything else, including folk and art music of the rest of the world, was sort of branded primitive.

Carriuolo is a second generation Italian-American and was raised in a household where little Italian was spoken.

But, he says, the sound seemed to be a little more familiar to me than (Chinese.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The possibility of acquiring the nuclear-powered merchant vessel Savannah for the Patriots Point Development Authority maritime museum is being considered by the authority and the office of Gov. James B. Edwards.

Charles F. Hyatt, chairman of the authority, said the authority has been asked by the U.S. Maritime Administration, which owns the vessel, if it is interested in acquiring the Savannah.

Hyatt said the authority has a basic interest in the ship, but that it must first determine if we want it, what we would do with it and whether its feasible.

A spokesman for Gov. Edwards said the Palmetto State governmental leader has shown great interest and is very much involved in the possibility of getting the ship for the state.

He said Edwards has been talking with Navy and Maritime Administration officials about the vessel and that the process of perfecting paperwork for a feasibility study of getting the Savannah is underway.

The ship, the nations only nuclear-powered merchant vessel, is berthed in Savannah, Ga., and is scheduled to be added to the nations mothball fleet this summer, according to Bernadine Kopec of the Maritime Administrations public affairs office.

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ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAYI **Gon6 With Th6 Wind (o)

STARTS TOMORROW!

A funny thing happened to George Segal| and Glenda Jackson

on the way to an affair.

9:00 Mikt Oouglai yioo Rock Flitt 10:00 SwMpstakM 10:00 Pol Woman 10:30 Fortuna n:oo Naws

11:00 High Roll 11:30 Tonight

11:30 Hollywood 1:00 Mid Spac

12:00 Nawt Noon 2:30 Naws

In doing research for doctoral material on ethnomusicology, or the study of music In culture, Carriuolo taped 2,000 feet of music in small villages of Calabria. He often worked in the kitchen as the women of the house sang while preparing din-

Diabotas Ass'n Fund Projact

Anniversary For Usher Board

The Star of Zitm Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zicm Church will have their 47th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

The anniversary service will be conducted by the Rev. Clifton Gardener of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The public is invited to attend.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 /Monty 9:00 /Movi*

11:00 Nowi 11:30 World 1:00 Ntwt FRIDAY 6:30 Zoo Rtvut 7:00 Amorica 9:00 Montaga 10:00 Hlllbllllat 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Maza 11:30 Blankety 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children

1:30 oaai 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ona Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 Naws 6:00 News 6:30 GrIHIth 7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Baratta 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 Naws

Graduated With High Honors

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Consumer

1:15 In School 1:45 Nature

7:30 Gen Assembly 2:05 In School

8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 wolf Trap 10:00 VIdao

FRIDAY

8:55 Nature 9:15 In-School 10:00 Cover 10:20 In School 10:40 Myth 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 In School

2:25 In-School 3:00 Romagnolls' 3:30 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 News Conf 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer

Marian Stuart Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis of Greenville, was graduated with high honors from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond Saturday.

Miss Davis, who earned a B.S. degree in Special Education, was named Outstanding Undergraduate in the School of Education. She plans to teach handicapped children, after working this summer as director of Camp Chestnut Ridge, a United Methodist Church camp near Efland.

Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association members will sell Tupperware for two weeks beginning next Monday.

Proceeds will be used to support Association projects. Elizabeth Hamilton, presidentelect, said the ware will be displayed at the Association meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Building on the 264 Bypass. Five members will have displays in their homes also. Anyone wishing to order any Tupperware item may call Mrs. Hamilton at 756-4084 or the president, Guy Sumpter, at 756-4194.

264 Playhouse

IN DOOR

Theatre

I 6 MIIm Wtst Of OroonvMIo on U.S. Farmvlllo Hwy.

WILSON

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STARTS

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Deliverance Does It Again

AVhat did happen on

the Cahulawassei River? ^ -f L

a JOHN ooai4

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7:10-9:00

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Unfamiliar Sights And Sounds In Red Saigon

jets that warplanes fly in forn victory

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) There are strange sights and sounds in Saigon today for someone who knew the South Vietnamese capital before the Communists took it over Soviet-built MIG once engaged U.S. over North Vietnam mation over Saigon celebrations.

A blue-gray helicopter of Air America, the airline financed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, whirls overhead. I.ft b^ind by the Americans who departed in haste, it now bears the yellow star of the North Vietnamese air force.

At Tan Son Nhut air base the Pentagon East, the headquarters of the U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) and later the U.S. Defense Attaches Office, lies ruins.

The Americans apparently destroyed it with thermite grenades, TNT and gasoline during their hasty pullout to keep documents and equipment from falling into Communist hands.

Ho Chi Minhs picture hangs from the presidential palace from which President Nguyen Van Thieu fled last month.

Maxims, the citys biggest night club, is now a police precinct station.

But some things haven't changed.

The Indian money changer is still doing business under the guise of a bookstore. The Fuji steam bath is still going full blast.

The Continental Shelf, the Continental Hotel terrace where prostitutes and pimps cater to foreigners, is back in full swing after being cleaned up briefly by the previous government. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese seem to ignore the

nightly show.

Playboy, Oui and other girlie magazines are still on the newsstands. Every once in a while you can catch a North Vietnamese or Viet Cong soldier sneaking a look at the centerfold or carrying one of the magazines under a sheaf of official papers.

And Coca Cola is still an institution. It was served hot the other day at Tan Son Nhut when the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong bade farewell to the Hungarian and Polish delegations to the International Commission of Control and Supervision.

PASTORAL ELECTION' Pastoral election will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack.

The members are requested to be present.

automotive

AOtos For Sals

AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5222.

CHEVY IMPALA 1971. Custom Coupe. Fully equipped. $1650. 75i-1660.

CHEVEttE 1970. 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, very good condition. $900 or offer. Larry, 752-3103.

dodge CHARGER 19. Aut^atiC, one owner. 752-3395; after 5, 756-2186.

DODGE 1964, $150. Fiat 124 special, 1973, $2175. 756-1255.

FORD TORINO 1973. 351C Engine. Cragar mags, air shocks, white letter tires. Coppertone with white vinyl top. Call 756-4009.

FORD 1973. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. $1600. Call 752-6936.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ,8t xeasonable f^ices. Call 7M-0114,

LTD FORD BROUGHAM 1973. 2 door, hard top, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles. Call 756-7830 after 5:30.

MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs ringi

but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1974 . 20 miles per gallon. Still under warranty. $3,000. Call 752-7946 after 6:30 p.m.

OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michelin tires, 43,000' miles. $2200. Call 756-2973.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 19/4. See and make offer. B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.NEW SOVIET EMBASSY PLANS-This is a model of the proposed embassy complex for the Soviet Unionon Wisconsin Ave., in Northwest Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

OPEL GT 1970 Sportscar. Orange with black vinyl top, luggage rack, 4 speed. 756-4431.

IsNT IT MICE TO FlSlD A BARGAIN AT TME MARkET-'

-EsPECIALL'f VIHEN rr WENT UP IO< SINCE THE last TIME YOU BCXJGHT IT

New Soviet Embassy Survives Qualms Of

Project

Citizens

SPITFIRE '70 Convertible. Excellent running condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 758-2764 after 5.

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

By BARTON REPPERT Aiiociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It will be hard for anyone sniffing around the proposed new Soviet embassy complex in northwest Washington to catch a whiff of anything classified.

In a massive environmental impact study, the U.S. government is assuring the Soviets future neighbors that fumes from the destruction of classified documents will not taint the fresh, residential air.

Besides air pollution.

the

study replies to citizen qualms about protest demonstrations, television reception, traffic even the height of the embassy's flagpole.

The study has been completed quicldy to help minimize any further delay in implementing a 1972 U.S.-Soviet agreement that provides for simultaneous construction of the Soviet facility here and a new American embassy in Moscow.

Ray I. Nixon, a General Services Administration official who supervised the study, said the Soviets were beginning to show concern over whether the U.S. government was doing its best efforts to get things going.

Now, with the final environmental report on file as required by law it is expected that the National Capital Planning Commission will vote final apm'oval of the Soviet embassy project by the end of June, Nix

on said.

The planned complex involves five buildings, totaling some 490,000 square feet, to be clustered on a hilly 12.5-acre tract that was formerly the site of a Veterans Administration hospital. It is designed to integrate at one location most Soviet diplomatic, trade mission and other activities, which currently are spread among a number of buildings in downtown Washington and elsewhere around the District of Columbia metropolitan area.

Once the project is finished at least three years from now about 350 to 400 Soviet personnel will be living in apartments within the complex and working at either the seven-story administration building or adjacent consulate. Their children will attend a special on-site school. The complex also includes a building for re-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975. TMChicafo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

494 MA4 4 J93

4 AK10853 WEST EAST

43 4AK62

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4 K864 6

4 Q10752 J4

SOUTH 4QJ10875 73 A

4Q972

The bidding:

North Emit South West 1 4 Dble. Rdble. 2 4 Pass 3 4 3 4 Puss

4 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Never relax. Just because a contract seems simple, doesn't mean you can afford to be careless and neglect to take elementary precautions.

Easts double of Norths one club opening presented South with a difficult prob-

strength. South elected to show his values, and over Easts three hearts, introduced his spade suit. North, with tolerance for spades, had no choice but to raise to game, and East doubled to close the proceedings.

When West led the top of his heart sequence, declarer was delighted with the dummy that appeared on the table. He won the ace of hearts and led a trump. Elast took the king and shifted to a club. Declarer won in dummy and led another trump. East rose with the ace, led a heart to his partners nine and scored a club ruff to set the contract one trick.

South missed a simple play that would have allowed him to make tl^.contract as the cards lie. Ap he had to do was hold up the ace of hearts for one round. No matter what the defenders did, East would then have no way of reaching his partners hand to obtain a club ruff.

The fact that East made a takeout double of one club indicated that it was East who was short in clubs. Add to this his double of four

lem. If he redoubled to show spades, which was almost his strength, East-West surely based on his posses-might jam the auction in sion of both the ace and king hearts, preventing South of trumps. All in all, the from ever showing both his holdup of the ace of hearts at spade suit and club support, trick one was an almost sure-However, if he chose any fire way to insure the con-other bid. North would tract, and would have con-realize verted a small loss into a playing large profit.

never

Souths

begin to great

Thornsby.

1 joincfl tho iroal .socioty and tho silent majority so now Im a bi{> success!

ceptions and banquets, as well as a club and medical clinic.

The draft and final environmental reports total nearly 700 pages, liberally interspersed with elaborate maps, tables and graphs. They provide an nrray of data on the new Soviet facility.

For example, it will consume electricity at an estimated peak level of 2,541 kilowatts, bum a maximum of 2,244 cubic feet of gas per hour, use up to 99,500 gallons of water a day and generate an estimated 793 gallons of sewage per minute.

Over-all, the studies conclude that the complex will have virtually no significant adverse impact on the neighborhood, but instead might help increase property values and police protection.

TOYOTA CELICA ST. 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take up payments or $1895 cash. 756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 75 CvD 431

FILM NO.:-

North Carolina Pitt County JAMES WARD, JR. vs

MARGIE RAY JAMES WARD TO: MARGIE RAY JAMES WARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1975.

William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 22, 29; June 5, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James W. Harris, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

''bK lith day of May, 1975. Marjorie R. Harris 108 Wilkshire Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of James W. Harris,

Deceased.

May 15, 22, 29; June 5, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert Gray Corey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will.b pleaded in bar of their recovery; All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of April, 1975.

Jean Cotton Corey 1104 W. Wright Road Greenville; North Carolina 27634 Executrix of the Estate of Hubert Gray Corey, Deceased. May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to G. S. 44A-4, and Judgment of the Pitt County District Court dated May 5, 1975, the un dersigned will sell at Public Auction one (1) 1968 Chevrolet Chevelle, Serial No. 138278B 123650 on Friday May 30, 1975, at 11:30 a.m. on the premises.

This vehicle is held for repair charges of $261.53 and was originally received from Edward Godley.

This 9th day of May, 1975. PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC. West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 15 and 22, 1975

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T of the Estate of Xury E. Manning, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her i torney, Everett 8< Cheatham, P. Box621, Bethel, North Carolina, on before the 5th day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 5th day of May, 1975. FRANCES M. BUTTERWORTH Administratrix C. T. A.

Estate of Xury E. Manning Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham,

Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 May 6, 15, 22, and 29, 1975

Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:

Browa Wooil, Ik.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transm ission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW. DEPENDABLE transportation. 30-f miles per gallon. $300. Call 756-7171 after 5.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine ..car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Wairtroo Motors. 756-4267.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

that

We trade for anything moves or breathes."

3004 s. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adlacenfto Edwards Motor Ca)

Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green\St

Thursday Special 1965 VOLKSWAGEN

Medium blue, 4 speed, A-1 condition.

$388

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6.6353

(Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats a Equipmant

NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 22Vj' West-porter, 190 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 18' Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, E-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sale at Ben-Don Bulck-Pontiac, Tarboro. 823-6156.

16' RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, $900. 756-3042.

GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.

1973 16' EBBTIDE bass boat, 65 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C. 478-3692 days, or 478-5425 evenings.

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1973 CHARLETON 14' fiberglass boat

with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offe

Nights, 756-3226.

TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar

Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercrulser. Was $12,279.36, our summer price tt,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercrulser. Was $13,187.76, our summer price $9,893.63. Easy terms 20 per cent dovyn with 72 months financing. Why wail? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 Soutff Evans Street.

Cycles For Sale

'71 CHOPPER 350 Honda, chopped. $495. 746-3152.

Fully

1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752-7491.

1974 HONDA XL 175. condition. $550. 756-1279.

Excellent

74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets# sissy ber, luggage rack# crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

^3 CB 350 Honda, ^ Yamaha, only leoo miles. 756-

Trucks For Sale

uHlftv'h?n;^T 1974. With

Pickup 1968 6

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 22, ms-19

dhrt* MI.1200

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET'/^ Ton Pickup'67. V-8, Straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Caipitai Mobile Homes. 756-6245.

CHEVROLET PICKUP '74. Telephone 753-2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave.

DATSUN Vi TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low rnileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.__

ford PICKUP '63 With a slide in camper and jacks. Asking $1,100. 752-23JI5^_

' FORD VAN '69. Paneling, shag ' carpet, stereo system, new paint job. Phone 758-4442.

; GMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758jTO7 after 4 p.m._

1973 TON OMC pickup. Power ' steering, automatic transmission, 20,500 miles. Excellent condition. $2,450. cajl 752-7877. _

METRO VAN 1960. Runs good, good deal. 1806B Myrtle Avenue 752-7785.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

Help Wanted

PART-TIME PERSON to train as proofreader, typesetter. Must have typing skill and good English background. Morning hours 8 til 1, Monday-Friday. Apply The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street.

RN PART-TIME afternoon and evening hours, local area, to obtain medical Information. Public health experience not necessary but helpful. Contact Mrs. Brooks, 832-1064.

DOGS* PETS

TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson. _

FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.

ONLY ONE LEFT, Socttish Terrier puppy. $150. 758-0705.

, EMPLOYMENT

' Help Wanted '

HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8, Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leeds, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes^ 7^1133.

AUTO SALESMAN. I would like to talk to an auto salesman who is not afraid of work and who needs to make a good living for his family and can sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come in and let's talk. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 irr Farmvllle.

BREAKFAST cooks, deep-fry cooks, and waitresses needed at AAarlboro Restaurant.

WAITRESS AND-OR cook. Minimum wage plus tips. 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER for 2 or 3 days a week. Must be able to work without supervision, must be able to use all modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability. Must provide own transportation. Call 7565641 after 5:30 p.m.

PASTRY COOK needed, eHective June 1. Apply Hgliday Inn, Ask for John Jones.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 756-2683.

TOP QUALITY painting, residential and commercial. All work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3952.

WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious, young high school graduate with potential and desire to learn business and advance to supervisory positioa Excellent opportunity with secure future for the right individual. Apply in person to Mr. Douglas, Greenville Parts 8, Metal Company off Greene Street Extension.

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply In person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating 8i Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmvilie Highway.

COOK WANTED for private home. 5 days a week, Monday-Friday; 3 hours per day. Call 7562073.

SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment._

MANAGER OF industrial supply branch to be opened in Greenville, N.C. Good opportunity for aggressive, honest man to get started in business. This is not a chain operation. Start small and build up. Send resume or application to P.O. Box 11351, Charlotte, N.C. attention Mr. Beckham.

SUPERVISOR for volunteer services (VISTA). Send letter of inquiry Indicating [Ob experience and interest to Wesley Foundation, P.O. Box 423, Greenville. Desire person with creative and positive thinking, leadership skills.

NEED PLUMBERS at New Pitt County Hospital. Call 758-5849. We're an Equal Opportunity Employer.

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

FRONT ENDMAN

Combination front end 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.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ail types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

LAWNS MOWEp once a week or once every hwo weeks. Reasonable rates. Call Dave between 3 and 7 p.m. at 752-3390.

PAINT CONTRACTORhouses

Inside and outside and tobacco barns. We don't thin paint. Call 7466575.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home Monday-Friday. 7561284.

WOULD LIKE to keep books in my home. Call 756-6826.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE SET WHEEL spacers for 175 AAassey Fergerson tractor, front and back. Call 758-3363.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base. Like new. 752-6684.

YARD SALE May 24, 10 a.m. til 4 pm. By Chi Omega Alumni. 1501 East 5th Street. Ralndate, May 31.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOST A FOUND

LOST4 MONTH old red Irish Setter with black and brown collar. Answers to Shanon. Vicinity of King's Row Aprtments. Reward offered. Call 752-1589.

LOSTBROWN leather purse with mushrooms on it. Lost downtown. $25 reward. 758-2575.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

4' X 18' ROUND, above ground swimming pool and accessories. Call day, 758-4700, night, 758-1709.

12 X 60,9 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746 6537.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very I conveniently located. Call 752-9838.

JONES' STRAWBERRIES. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

MUST SELL everything immediately. '69 Opel Rallye, complete darkroom, and miscellaneous equipment. Man's 10 speed bike, many books Including THE GREAT BOOKS from Encyclopaedia Britannica. Call Bob, 7565431 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758-1904 after 9 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. ___

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Call 7561900.

Uvtstock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

GE WASHER AND dryer, like new, $250; range, $100; sofa, $75; upholstered swivel-type chair, $50; set of Gastobac burners (12), make an offer; dining table and chairs, $75. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C._

POTATO SPROUTS for sale. Located behind Bell Service Station. Price, $1 per-hundred. 752-5474.

YARD SALERAGS TO RICHES.

2705 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Saturday, May 24 at 8 a.m.

USED 19" COLOR TV, needs picture tube. Make offer. Call 7566826.

PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 7563155.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES 8< Auction, located at 2221 Dickinson Avenue next to Smith-Waldrop Motors, is open 6 days a week from 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. We have a full line of antiques for sale and we will also buy or sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service available. Phone 756-6836.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer and dryer. Totally electric. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the country. Married couples preferred. Call 756-1235.

12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 7560435 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble. 756-0528.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 7463542.

MiscRlianeous For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpt. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. .__'

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive._

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FOR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stool chest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 756 3691.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Colfv, 746 6311 at night.

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New,

regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756 3522.

18' BOAT AND Tandem v4ieel trailer with spare tire, $300. 21" RCA TV Color Console, $200. Buy both together for $400. Call after 6 p.m., 752-1348.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano with Stool. 10 speed boy's Western Flyer bike. Negotiable price. 752-1684.

USED NATIONAL Cash Register. (3ood condition, reasonably priced. Also Roto TV antenna. Call 7561213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day.

SCUBA TANK, US Diver'S 71.2 with J valve. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. LArge loads. Call 7463461.

FOR SaSlEantiques. Victorian antique love seat with king and queen chairs. Solid walnut in A-1 condition. Solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 ladd^ back chairs. 7563691.

TRADITIONAL Style living room sofa. Odd chairs. Zenith console stereo and other miscellaneous. Cali 7463978.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE WEEK special. Round oak pedestal table, refinished, $150; square oak dining table with claw feet, $100; Duncan-Phyfe loveseat, $125; mahogany drop-leaf Duncan-Phyfe table and chairs, $100; fern stands, $18 each. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 756 2836 or 756 7782.

BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bed with gold head board; twin size bed; 2 coffee tables, 4x8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equipment; 2 matching tamps. All new. See to appreciate. 758-9596.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.(xr

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish.' Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

SportifKi Goods

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

REPOSSESSED ELECItOlOX

Ml 1205 EiKlnlu Vacm Gleaiirs

Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

*175.50

Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

Office Manager

Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years experience. Degree in accounting or business administration preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for professional growth and advancement.

Your industrial experience should include various phases of general and budget accounting with special emphasis on office management.

We encourage you to investigate this exceptional opportunity by forwarding a confidential rsum to:

Personnel Manager Beaunit Corporation

Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, pool privileges. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973,13 X 60,2 BEDROOM Flamingo Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 7562078. Ask for Mark Webb.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.

24 X 60,1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 7463901.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65,

bedrooms, bath and /i, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 7562357.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.

12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 756-4450.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, 1>/^ baths. No investment just assume payments of $96.48. Immediate occupancy. Call 752-4718.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x 65 Buckingham. 2 bedroonos. 2 baths, and carpet Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments of $138.83 a month I 752-6955.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, com pletely furnished. $995. 75625.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780.

I GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and I all types of repairs. 752-0208, 758-5176 after 5.

752-2175 i

REAL ESTATE

ALL TYPES Of fish nets. Special discounts. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 24Vj feet, sleeps six, like new. $3150. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.

1973, 20' WINNEBAGO. Has

generator, air conditioner, fully equipped. 756-3816.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7K-4012 anytime

_Ojr_r

REALTOlf

'72 APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Many extras, like new. $1,390. Call 7564329._

CAMPER SHELL, 110 and 12 volt lighting with recepticles. Insulated and paneled, beds included. $225. Night, 752-1920; day, 752-7166, extension 216.

CLASSIFIEDD[!SPJLAY.

REAL ESTATE

House For Sale

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look! for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

REALTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.

BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approximately 1,400 square feet heated space Possible 8 per cent loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home In lovely neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30'e 756 4^

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will makethis4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage, i $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club ^Ive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Lots For Sale

Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING. 51 acres with allotments, about 20 minutes from Greenville. Beautiful pastureland with pond. Will subdivide Into two tracts. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

MOBILE HOME Or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 7565256.

1 ACRE WOODED lot in country in Oak Valley. $2,000. Nights, 752 4051 ; days, 752-7166, extension 216.

18 ACRES FOR SALE with pond. 1 acre cleared, good stand of timber. Located near Ayden. $17,500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

LOVELY WOODED lot |ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage 11 miles east of Greenville $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 7463129.

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000 up Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 7463129.

RENTALS

House For Sale

Apartment For Rent

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, un furnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

ATTRACTIVE home. Fully cwpeted,! all electric. Across from park In | Greenville. $21,000. Sutton Realty, 7466555.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air coiv ditloned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

1 BEDROOM apartment in Win-tervillft Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 15.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest. Formal living and dining room for entertaining, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modern 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.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756-4800.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 756 5669 after 5 p.m. _

PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplacp^Convenient

for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

One end two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OUTSIDE CITY limits, brick home. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, family room, carport, tremendous yard. Farmer's Home Loan. No money down. Payments $164 per month or less depending on Income. Better call fasti Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

SELLER PAYING Closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home,

1 bath, living room, combination, kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or, 746-3129._

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. ___

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's j compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dortis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to I trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club ron. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

WANTED

Registered or Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility Evening And Night Shifts

Apply

Guardian Gare Of New Bern, Inc.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-6001

Apartment For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-vilte Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

^ TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. __752-4225_

('- FEATUmiM >v

11 o ijiLjp-Lrtdb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residenh'al Lots. Highly Restricted. _

For Fiiflhor IttforfnaMen Coatact

Dr. Donald Pbtrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

REALTO?

Buy And Sell With Confidence

Overton & Powers

Realty

758-4585

NOTICE

SHERIFFS

CARS FOR SALE

As you all know, we put the sheriffs back in Fords. We now have 4 sheriffs' cars for sale.

4-1973 CHEVROLETS

Cleanad and ready to go.

4 doors, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, heavy duty tires.

*1695

Trade-ins

Accepted

(4 have already been sold)

HASTINGS FORD

E. rOth St. Ext. 758-0114

NOTICE

EQR.SALE.lLY-DWMfiK

3 bedroom brick home fully carpeted including kitchen and bath. Every room freshly painted, includes 28,000 BTU air conditioner, appliances and all curtains. Located East 3rd Street. $26,500.

758-7331 daytime, 752-2051 night

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnishep. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.

7 ROOM HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, air, and heat. Centrally located, reasonably priced. Also trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831 or 825-5661.

FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Will rent from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

Office Space For Rynt

RETAIL AND office space for rent. 758-2525._

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 7562496 or 756 1493.

Resort Property,

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

EMERALD ISLE PIER. 12 X 46

trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiet location few feet from the sound. 756-0500.

JUST ABOUT THAT TIME . . .tOr* Start thinking about fishing, surfing,' iust sunning. Duplex at Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier. Call about financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards. 756 6652.

758 0114

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 7560906.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddle horse and ponies. Call 746-4584.

WANTEDWhite Persian kitten between 6 months and 1 year old. Call 8267081.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Datsun

B-UO:

39 nog!

^ 1*64'Door Sedan

b39 mpg on highway (EPA)

H 27 mpg in town (EPA)

B Reclining buckets

a Carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

B Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinted glass

Trip odometer and more

Dat^

daives.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

AAACKENZIE SECURITY

Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent

character, high school diploma or equivalent, transportation, telephone, 18 years old.

Apply in person between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday at

1127 South Evans Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer

t~lW DBy Rtn*ct#r, Gr*MvlHe, N.C.--nwni4y, May 2t. I75 ^

Alaska Pipeline: Everything About Project Is Big

By WILLIAM J. STANFIEIJD

LOS ANGELES (UPl) - At $S.M billion, th 799Hmile Alaska pipeline is the largest privately funded construction project ever undertaken.

Each mile from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean over snow-covered mountain passes and across froien streams to the ice-free port of Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska will cost an average $7.5 million, far more than normal construction costs in othr types of terrain.

There are very few private projects this big, according to Dr. H.R. Peyton, the senior staff engineer with the Alyeska

Pipeline Service Company, the firm created by eight oil and pipeline companies to build the pipe.

It is a long line being constructed in Arctic and sub-

Scoutmaster Receives Award

Moses W. Moye, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 25 of Farm-ville has received the annual attendance award from the Pitt District Roundtable group.

Bill Hopkins, Scoutmaster of Troop 362 of Greenville received second place. The Roundtable meets monthly, August through May, and is an informal training experience for Scout unit leaders. Heber R. Adams, Roundtable Commissioner, made the awards.

Arctic climates, from sea level across three mountain ranges and back to sea level, across numerous rivers, along flood plains, and with low temperature, permafrost and seismic conditions that vary considerably along the route.

Thats why we call our design a mile-by-mile design," he said.

Preconstruction costs alone amounted to more than $100 million, Peyton said, with most of that going into soil investigations, determining methods of pipe support, testing the pipe itself and compiling environmental Information.

More than 3,000 holes, some of them costing as much as $10,000 each, were drilled in rock, permafrost and gravel and more than 30,000 core samples were taken for detailed soil maps of the entire route.

Everything about the project

is big:

More than 32 million cubic yards of gravel were moved to build a 28-foot wide road 360 miles from the Yukon River to

Purse-Snatching Here Last Night

Police today are continuing an investigation into a purse-snatching incident reported here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Lucille Jones of 109 Josie Lane reported that a man came from behind her, grabbed her shoulder bag and ran as she walked to her car in the parking lot of Riverside Restaurant about 9:15 p.m. yesterday.

Mrs. Jones said her pocket-book contained about $6 in money.

Prudhoe. Nearly 160,000 tons of supplies and 8.6 million gallons of fuel were used just for the road, completed in the summer of 1974. Three million man hours went into its construction.

To get across the frozen Yukon River, an ice bridge 3,300 feet long and five to six feet thickstrong enough to support the heaviest truckwas built by pumping water from under the ice in temperatures ranging from 20 to 35 degrees below zero.

While the road was under construction, other crews built five airplane landing strips out of ice and snow, expanded seven existing construction camps and started building four new ones.

More than 60 aircraft, both helicopters and fixed-wing airplanes, flew 127,000 flights last summer, carrying 19,000 men and hundreds of tons of

material to remote construction sites. More than 54,000 passengers will be flown this year.

More than 75,000 40-foot sections of 48-inch pipe and thousands more of 60-foot length will be welded together to form the pipeline that eventually will carry up to two million barrels of oil a day to the terminal at Valdez. Half the^ pipe will be buried and the other half supported above ground by 72,000 towers.

To keep the ground around the support towers frozen, 112,000 pipes filled with refrigerant will be buried.

An entire lake was drained and refilled with gravel. Refrigeration pipes were buried in the gravel so the ground under a pumping station could be kept frozen once buildings and pumps are installed.

At the height of construction this summer, 16,000 workers

will be working out of 29 camps ranging in size from fewer than 300 men to 3,000 at the Valdez terminal.

More than 35 million man hours will go into the construction this year and some 75 million gallons of petroleum products will be used.

At the Valdez terminal, 18 tanks, each 250 feet in diameter, 62 feet high and with a 510,000 barrel capacity, will be built on a 1,000-acre tank farm. Harbor facilities capable of handling four tankers at once also are under construction.

When construction is finished and the line is operating at capacity in late 1977, some nine million barrels of oil will be in the pipe at any one time or approximately 11,300 barrels in each mile. The oil will move about seven and a half miles an hour, taking four and a half days to move from the well

head at Prudhoe Bay to the storage tanks at Valdez.

Even feeding the hungry workers is a major task.

At Prospect Creek, a temporary camp for 265 workers north of the Arctic Circle, the cooks serve steak twice a week, prime rib once and lobster tail another time. And the workers can get hamburgers, cheeseburgers, club sandwiches, salads and chili round the clock.

During a typical week at Prospect Creek, where the coldest temperature ever recorded in the United States, 80 degrees below zero, occurred on Jan. 23, 1971, workers may consume 480 gallons of milk, 800 pounds of steak, 300 pounds of prime rib, 300 pounds of lobster tail, 60 gallons of ice cream, 210 pies, 350 dozen rolls, 910 dozen cookies, 455 dozen eggs and half a ton of hamburger.

It) DIEtCeavkled mwrmrmr Hebert CItae, , of ProvMence, R.I., was sentenced Wednesday to death in the gas chamber for robbing and mordering a fish peddler. The death sentence was the first Imposed In a Rhode Island court since before the Civil War when the state abolished capttal punishment. (AP Wirephoto)

Elections At

WOTM Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will elect (rffcoe fw the coming year at a meeting toni^t at eight oclock at the Mooee Temple.

The slate of candidates selected by the nominating committee includes three candidates without opposition: Mrs. Wilma Turner, for the office of senior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, for chaplain, and Mrs, Earline Coghill, for recorder.

Mrs. Mary Knapp and Mrs. Betty Flake are candidates for junior regent and Mrs. Hollie Simonowich and Mrs. Mary Warren are nomii^ees for chapter treasurer.

Installation ceremonies for the new officers will be held in June and they will assume their duties July 1.

Mrs. Dm:t>thy Anderson is the retiring junior graduate regent. That office will be filled by Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, the presmit senior regent. Other outgoing officers are Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, junior regent, Mrs. Virginia l^aw, chaplain, Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder, and Mrs. Jean Clark, treasurer.

Presentation Of Bicentennial

Hag May 25

GRIFTON Griftons Bicentennial flag will be presented to the Town by representatives of the North Carolina Bicentennial on Monday, May 26, at 5:30 p.m. at the Town Hall flagpole.

Afterwards, the entire community is invited to celebrate the Towns new stfttus by meeting for fellowship and food at the Town Park. EUch family will provide its own iHcnic. Guitar players, folk song leaders, square dances, and anyone who wants to do his own thing is invited to join the festivities. Volnteme may call George Sugg at 524-4571

The Ayden-Grifton High School Junior R.O.T.C. fancy drill team, and Ayden-Grifton High School Choral Ensemble will participate in the ceremonies at the Town Hall and the Ensemble will also provide music for singing at the Park.

Film On Friday

BELL ARTHURA fUm The Burning Hell" will be presented Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Arthur Christian Church.

The film is a production of the Ormond Organization.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

SPEND YOUR TAX REFUND ON SOMETHING PERMANENT

Fix Up Your Home

MOORE'S MEMORIAL DAY

#9 Division Ofi

mvnns products comPRnv

OPEN MONDAY 8.00 to 5'.

Ill

IX Wide Congoleum Shinyl Vinyl Flooring Only...

Save $1.17!

sq. yd.

Regularly 3.161

No-wax beauty at a budget price for all your above grade floors. Fashion-right colors & pattern choice in big 12' widthsi Congoleum Cushionflor...........Regularly 3.491.......2.39 q. yd.

Full 4x8 Sheets Of Prefinished Wall Paneling...

BIG 2 GALLON

Why Pay More?

"Tanglewood Pecan" realistic simulated wood-grain finish on wood fiber substrate paneling with toned grooving & antiquingl 4x8x5/32.

Reusable Plastic Pall Jet White House Paint

4" NYLON BRUSH ... 1.59 20' LADDER ... 28.88

Evans WHITE Alum.

Church Showing

Mill Finish-Triple Track Aluminum Storm Windows

ONLY

Celotex 12" x 12' Ceiling Tiles ...

Decorator White

each

All Sizes In Stock!

Self-storing, all aluminum screen & storm windows put an end to seasonal window & screen changes. Wool pile weatharstripped with remov able panels for easy cleaning from inside your home.

Sold in carton Lots of 64 sq. ft. only!

Kaiser Aluminum Roofing And Siding

Big Sheets!

square of metal

4x8-7.69, 4x10-9.65

4x12-11.55, 4x14-13.47

Quikrete Concrete Mix Sale Priced .

Heavy Duty Prehung Aluminum Screen Door

Buy Now!

Reg. 19.99!

68 lb. bag

32 or 36 x 80 inches

For foundations, sidewalks Just add water and stir! Gravel only.

Let in summer breezes without bugs! All aluminum construction.

Choice Of 5 Colors In Alkyd Porch & Floor Paint

gallon

4 INCH BRISTLE BRUSH .. 1.99

Insulate With Poly Panels Behind Your New Wall Paneling

36 Electric Start 8 H.P. Rider Mower...

Twin floating blades for a smooth cut, flexibie rack & pinion 6:1 steering & much morel

each

549

32", 8 H.P. Manual Start Rider Mower ... $429 36", 10 H.P. Electric Start Rider Mower .. $599

10x10 High Roof Barn Style Steel Utility Building, Now Only. .

Regularly 199.951

*177

each

Interior dimensions: 115%" x 111%' X 88" peak. White & Red.

SALE

package

Regularly 3.711

%"x13 5/8''x48'' polystyrene panels are designed to fit between studs, prevent heat loss and eliminate dampness & moisture condensation inmost basements. 27.25 sq.ft. p>er pack.

150 Watt Flood Light Bulb Only.......2.99

OUR BEST -Driveway Sealer...

Coal Tar Emulson

5 gallons

Patch............2.70

Brush............1.99

Get Organized With 4' x 8' xVs" Perforated Hard-board Panels

Now

Only

each

.3.99

Ideal for putting dormant wall space In your garage, workshopr basement and laundry room to work! Heat and pressure consolidated wood fiber hardboard is dense, grainless and strong.

Outdoor Flood Light Sale

Regularly 3.59!

less bulb each

Black & Decker Cordless Grass Shears

Charge It!

Model

8280

Rechargeable batteries give 45 minutes of easy trimming per

char^.

17 Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater Sale Priced

Regularly 68.95!

each

82 Gal. Elec. Regularly 159.95.

.139.95

With Fiberglas Bath Systems 4

Sale

189

each

Reg.

. $225.95!

Unique 4-part module desl(xi fits through I any standard door, assembles easily. Warm-to-touch Fiberglau features a slip- { resistant surface. Ideal for new construction or remodeling!

HHmy

329 West Greenville Blvd.

CORE'S

(U.S. 264 By-Posip)

Open Monday Thru Friday, B AA4. to 8 PJA., Saturdays, 8 AJW. to 5.-30 PJW. Phone 754-5187.