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Woather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with temperatures In the 60s and upper 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 125

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2~Junket Time

Page 6Obituaries

Page 12Legislatuion Status

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Reminds U.S. Freedom Has Price

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Paying tribute to the nations war dead on Memorial Day, President Ford said that as long as there are lawbreakers in the world, we must have the strength and the resolve to stand up for what is right It is the price we have always paid for being free, Ford said It is the price we must be willing to pay in the future

Ford made the remarks in a speech prepared for a wreathlaying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery.

Speaking in the wake of the fall of South Vietnam and Cambodia, the President pledged to continue the search for American military personnel missing in action in Indochina.

The world should know that the United States wUl not falter in its determination to achieve an adequate ac

counting of MlAs, Ford said

He called for prayer for the safety of those still missing in actioi and the solace of those who wait as weU as those who moiira

The President said the value of the sacrifice of those who gave their lives to defend America depends or how well we meet our responsibilities today. If we live in *peace as bravely as they died in war, the world will remember them as long as there are free men to be in-sfrired

Prior to the speech, Fo:d summoned his economic policy board to a meeting in the Oval Office shortly after 8 am. Among decisions the President is facii^ is whether to impose another $l-a-barrel tax on imported dl in an effort to cut Americans C(msumpti(Hi of fuel

Ford spent a rainy Sunday, at the [x^idential retreat at Camp David Md, with members of his family. Despite the

weather, he went for a swim in the Camp David pool Aides said he also spent time preparing for his upc(ning European trip and ciferring by i^one with Se<9retary of State Henry A. Kissingo*.

When it came time for Fords scheduled return to Washington Sunday evening, rain and fog made a trip by helicopter impossible So, the President went back to the' White House in a motorcade.

Claim Blame For Killings

Think Cool

RALEIGH (AP)The cost of keq>ing cool this sununor has risi20 per cent over last year, Carolina Powerft Light Ca advised as the first heat wave hit North Cardina last wedc The power company estimates it will cost $137 to cool a 2,500 square foot house with central air conditioning this summer, tq) from $114 last year.

CPfcL recommended that custmners ^t used to a warmer indoor climate and set the air conditioning at 78 or 80 degrees when the house is occupied When the house is empty, the c(npaiqr suggested moving the setting to82 or84 degrees.

Each additimal d^ree of coolness increases your power bill by five per cent, CPftL warned State govemmfmt reduced electricity consumption by 15 per cent last year by raising the tempmiture in state offices six degrees, to 78, according to General Services plant manager Lewis Strong

Appliance dealers reported meanwhile that air concDtioning sales are sharply down this year. Many dealers blamed the slump Ml higher power costs. Air conditioners themselves have jumped by about $50 to $75 over last year and slowed construction of new hmnes has also reduced donand Fail sales were reported up. People seem to be cutting bade on dectricity by buying fans, they are making do^ said Ron Reeves, appliance manager of a Raleigh discount store.

REFLECTOR

hOUfdf

752-1336

PARIS (AP) A group identifying itself as the Revolutionary Republican Movement ai the Armed Forces of Iran today claimed to have killed two American Air Force officers in Tehran last week.

Col. Paul R. Shaffer and Lt. Col. Jack J. Turner were shot as they rode to worii last Wednesday. The ' Iranian government blamed Marxist guerrillas and said it had identified the three killars.

A photocopied circular posted in Paris in a {dain white envelope was received today by The Associated Press. The circular said:'

The recent regrettable but unfortunately unavoidable imperative execution of two UJS. officers in Tdiran, repented in the international press as an act committed by temnists is inexact. Such a statement is an

insult to the honor of the Iranian people. The two U.S. officers wore condemned by order of a special tribunal of the Revolutionary Republican Movement of the Armed Forces of Iran. The (srder of the military tribunal was carried out by a military commando directed by an Iranian officer.

The statement attacked Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi as a despot who has squandered Iranian wealth and accused him of being under the orders of the CIA.

We hcqie that our message to imperialism in general and to the American people in particular will be heard, failing which should the present bankrupt U.S. policy in Iran be m-tinued, drastic and violent actions against all and everything American in Iran will be continued, the statement said.

Abrupt Decline In Birth Rate

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only-those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is d<me once a day.

MEDICAID STAMPS How do you find a doctor who will take Medicaid stamps? M.

Brenda Worthington of the Social Services office said that office has no control over which doctors will take the stamps; that is left up to the doctor. The only way to find one who will take the stamps is to caU each doctor and ask if he accepts stamps.

DOG LICENSES Since there is a leash law, do you still have to

buy dog licenses? J.A. .

Dog licenses are still required and a person could be subject to a fine if his dog is not. Ucensed.

HOTLINE IFEEDBACK

DONOR INFO ON LICENSE Hotline dealt two days last week with organ and tissue donation, a means of giving better health to another person after ones own death.

An Associated Press report recently told of several states legislating to have donor bequests included on a persons drivers license, if he wishes. The reasoning is simide: removal of organs or tissues to be donated must be made quickly or it s useless If a person becomes ill or dies away from home or is injured or killed in an accident, the drivers license is pr<^ably the first item sought to esteblish his identity. Too much time may have elapsed before a donor card is found or a memw^f the grieving famy thinks to teU someone of the victims intention to donate, if, indeed, its known.

Some states which have the law are Tennessee,

Kentucky, and Arizona.

Hotline believes this is a very good idea and <me L which all interested persons should suggest to our

\ WlcilntnrQ

WASHINGTON (AP) - A record drtq) in a key birth rate statistic may be a temporary dip that will be balanced by a later surge, a Census Bureau analyst says.

Campbell Gibson, who are-pared the rq;KNrt, said the speed at which the drop occurred during 1974 suggests that post-pononent rather than abandmi-ment of child-bearing was the cause of the decline.

It was the third year in a row that the statistic, ie total fo*-tility rate, has been below the* level at wfaidi births and deaths balance. And it came desiste die first increase in four years in the nations total number of births, which was reported by the National Crater for Health Statistics in February.

Gibson said it is too early to tell whether the drop frae-shadows a permanrat decline in the birth rate.

He said other crasus surveys lowing that women of childbearing age still are planning an average ot a little mrae than two childrra apiece suggest that current birth rates are below what the long-term rate will be. The current total fertility rate means every woman would have an average of 1.86 childrra during her lifetime.

The total fertility rate, which census demographers consider the most useful of the three birth rates they compile, xroj-ects the number of babies ev-ery 1,000 women of child-bearing age would have during their lifetime at the birth rate for a

given year.

In 1974 the figure was down to 1,862 compared to the previous recMrd low of 1,896 in 1973. The population would theoretically balance at a permanrat rate of 2,100.

Found

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)State Rep. W. Stanford White, D-Dare, was picked up today by a Coast Guard helicopter after being missing overnight in foggy Croatan Sound.

The Coast Guard station at Elizabeth City said WMte had drifted 25 miles down the coast to Long Shoal Point In a heavy fog when his motorboat was spotted. In H, White had painted the words, Have walked. He had just waded ashore and was hoisted into the helicopter and taken to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City.

A Coast Guard spokesman said White was in good condition but was suffering from fatigue and exposure. He said he assumed the engine on the 21-foot boat had failed.

The pickup ended a search that began Sunday evening when Whites family said he had not returned after taking off alone on a fishing trip Sunday morning from his home in Manns Harbor.

The sound was shrouded Sunday and today with a heavy fog that dropped visibility to nearly zera

SUNDAY SERVICES ... A crowd of about 10,000 people watches the commencement exercises

Saturday afternoon in Flcklen Stadfnm. (ECU News Bureau Photos)

Confer Degrees On ECU's Largest Graduating Class

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Cliancellor Leo Jenkins cra-ferred degrees upon the largest graduating class in the schools history in commencement exercises yesterday.

The 2:00 p.m. program was the schools 66th annual commencement. It was held outdoors in Flcklen Stadium in mid-80 degree heat.

Senator Robert Morgan closed out his official association wifii the university as trustee by giving the graduation addrera. He traced the achievemrats the school and Uxdc a nostalgic ' look at his own days as a student at ECU.

In congratulating the 2,618 graduates, Mtn^n said he was now a membra what may be the greatest of all univra-sitiesthe U.S. Sraate, where 100 members are lectured daily by the great leaders of the world.

Morgan cited conservation, the preservation of our basic freedoms, and the national economy as areas with problrans which need solutions. But the solutions are not easy, there are no clear-cut answers, Moi^an said.

Morgan said the imiversity was raiginally founded to give an education to those who mi^t not otherwise receive one. Those _ who fxreceded me were detra-mined that young men and women have the o|q>ortunity to burgeon out whats inside them, Morgan said. And in the words of John F. Kennedy, the torch will be passed, he added.

In naming the accomplishments of the differrat departments and schools of the university, Morgan took time to extend appreciation to the legislators who made it possible. He said he was proud of the fact that ECTJ had been able to move altoad without keeping others down. Morgan told of the advancements made at other universities and in the technical schools in North Carolina at the same time ECTJ was making great advancements.

The school has developed to be one of the best on the eastern seaboard, Morgan said, and top businessmen are seeking graduates of ECU because of their willingness to put their natural ingenuity and talents to work. They dont expect to start out as executives, Morgan

AT GRADUATION ... Senator Robert Mwgan, tyho delivered the keynote address, and Chancellor Leo Jenkins

prepare for the Mth annual commencement at East Carolina University.

said he was told by one businessman.

By working together, Morgan said, we can meet the needs of the state and the nation.

Morgan paid a special tribute to the faculty and administration of ECU, saying the school has one of the heaviest teaching loads in tte state. ECU also makes the highest utilization of its physical plant, Morgan said.

Morgan also praised Dr. Jenkins, saying he is a tireless worker for the people of eastern North Carolina.

In his remarks, Jenkins lauded the faculty and told editors and reporters that the real story should be headlined Faculty Dedication at ECU. _ Jenkins said the faculty deserves our thanks and praise for having taught nearly 1,000 additional students we overenrolled this past year at no

(extra) cost to the state. This extra work should be regarded as a gift which the members of this university gave as added service to the people of North Carolina.

This is the spirit of East Carolina University, Jenkins said.

Although many of us received criticism for some of the things we accomplished, there are things we have done for which we do not apol^ze, Jenkins said.

Jenkins cited some of the opposition and criticism he has received for placing to much emphasis on differrat areas adult education, military education, athletics, enrollment, and the medical school.

Of the medical school, Jenkins said the enemies. . . are seizing every oq)ortunity to destroy it, and their tactics and remarks border almost on the hysterical. We must keep our

calm and ignore these.

The ECU Band gave a rae-hour concert before the ceremony. The processional and recessional were dayed by the Wind Ensemble under the direction of Herbert L. Carter. The University Choral, under the direction of Brett Watson, performed two songs during the xrogram.

Police officers reported several cases of heat xrostratira amrag the 10,000 in the stadium. Several victims were sent to the hospital by the Rescue Squad.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C. (hance of showras or thundershowers Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Lows generaUy-in the 60s and highs mostly in the 80s.

Increased Services Cited In Health Dept. Work

The Pitt (hunty Board of Health, Chaired by Charles Gaskins held its annual spring dinner meeting Thursday night with the staff of the Pitt Chunty Community Health Department and the County Commissioners as guests.

Health Director, Roger J. Barnaby, MP.H., and County Manager, Reginald Gray, presented the Health Departments 1975-76 budget for the Board of Health to review and study for consideration at the June meeting.

Earl Trevathan, M.D., Medical Consultant to the

Health Department and Mrs. Tillie Cullipher, Acting Chief of Personal Health Division, reported a successful beginning in increasing hypertension screening during May which was designated by the Board as Pitt County High Blood Pressure Month. With the cooperation of the Medical Society and coordination with local physicians regarding referrals, the Department is providing additional screening services during May to take advantage of the current national publicity on hypertension. Mrs. Cullipher said that after two and one

half weeks, the number of persons requesting a blood x-essure test already has doubled at all clinic sites, and over 20 people have been referred to their ^ysician. It was indicated that this months experience will provide a basis for planning in conjunction with the Medical Society and other community agencies what the hypertension program for this county should be.

Three Board members reported upon the Health Board Committee study of the satellite clinic services and facilities in their area of the county with Dr. Charles

Fitzgerald discussing the Farmville Clinic; Joe House the Ayden-Grifton Clinic; Mrs. Hattie Thompson the Grimesland Clinic; and Barnaby Board of Health Secretary, reporting on the Bethel Clinic in the absence of Board of Health member, Sanimy Carson. Each commended the staff for an outstanding job and meeting the increasing demand for public health services; and recommended that a satellite clinic be continued in each geographical area. The limitations of the present physical facilities for efficient delivery of services to

the population needing the services is a concran in each of the clinics. The Board affirmed its resolution to work out satisfactory arrangements such as acquiring some type of mobile housing unit on a permanent location in each area. The individual committee Board members will be contacting the officials in each community to seek their help in identifying permanrat sites.

WiUie Pate, Director of Ehvironmental Health, showed a graph comparing Environmental Health services provided in 1973-74

and the first part of 1975 which showed a substantial increase in monthly services over previous years. He explained that this marked increase is rdated to the increase in Ehivironmental Health Divisira staff and some new services being offered which increase requests. Another service for the prevention of communicable disease is the currrat increased emphasis on swimnng pool monitoring to assure all puUjc swimnng pools compliance with Board of Health r^ulations.

Paty al8o,r^2ort!^ tivt a

(Continited ea fmge 6)

Mr IMImIm. Gnwvflle. N.C^MMay. May M. IMSA# Least 49 Congressmen Taking European Junket

By JIM ADAMS Atiociated Preti Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At iMSt 49 members of Congress are taking advantage of the Memorial Day recess to make trips to Europe to investigate at taxpayer expense.

The trips include an inspection tour of NATO facilities, visits to the Paris air show and travels to look into the treatment Jews in the Soviet Union and to examine prison systems in Sweden and HoUand.

Time for sightseeing and shon>ing is set aside along with the w(rk and members have time off at night for entertainment.

two WERE INJURED... Thedriver ef this car. Gay Neal Warthaa ef Reate 1, Dlspateata. Va., anda passenger were Injured early Sunday when the vehtele cellMed with a uUllty pole on Memorial Drive 24 feetSoath of the Paige Drive

taterseetloa. PoHee charged Warthaa careless and reckless driving in connection with the 1:4S a.m. crash. Damage was estimated at 91.M9 to the car and9109 to the pole. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

They get expense money plus their travel costs but members taking their spouses have to pay extra.

On the NATO trip, for example, the Pentagon says each ot the 16 House members and one senator are getting 9825 in government funds for expenses.

The trip to Berlin, Brussels, Rome, Naples, Vienna, Athens and the Azores began after Congress began the 10-day recess Thursday night.

A Pentagon spokesman, whoi asked how the members were selected for the Pentagon-sponsored trip, said most are members of the House International Relations Committee and the others all have an interest in NATO affairs.

But only two of the congressmen are members of ttiat committee, Reps. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., and Robert J. Lagomar-sino, R-Calif.

Five others are on subcommittees dealing with NATO affairs.

They are Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., and Reps. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., Burt L. Talcott, R-Calif., and Edward T. Patten, D-N.J.

The 10 members not on any NATO-related subcommittee are Reps. Phil M. Landrum, D-Ga., Herman T. Schneebeli, R-Va., Mark Andrews, R-N.D., Don H. Clausen, R-Calif., Del Clawson, R-Calif., Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., C.W. BUI Young, R-Fla., Yvonne Brath-waite Burke, D-Calif., WiUlam N. Ketchum, R-Calif., and Trent Lott, R-Miss.

who is leading a three-member delegation to an assembly conference in Brussels and then a seven-member delegation to a conference in Paris.

Attending the North Atlantic Assembly conference with Hays are Reps. Jack Brobks, D-Tex., and Bob Wilson, R-Calif.

The six members joining Hays in Paris to discuss international monetary problems and U.S.-French relations are Reps. Brooks, Bob Casey, D-Tex., Philip Burton, D-Calif., John Buchanan, R-Ala., Charles Rose, D-N.C., and Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C.

Members of three House Judiciary subcommittees also are traveling.

Sees A Life With less

Assembly Acting

On Legislation

ONeill Play Is Strong Viewing

Sen. J. Bmett Jcduiston Jr., D-La., cancelled out to take a trip with a group that will go to the Paris air show, an aide said.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlsloa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Eugene ONeUls A Moon for the Misbegotten is on ABC-TV Uml^t. Its a iMrllliant show, but are warn that its a shade glocany and may leave you depressed. So take precautions.

Brew a nice pot of tea, invite over your most loyal friends and hh an Irish Umor with no demons in his head to sing *Tm Off to Dublin In the

Green during the commercial breaks.

Thatll gird you for 2Mi hours of strong drama about tortured love, drinking, deception and three-way guilt on a seedy Con-necticut farm owned by a tormented, alcoholic Broadway has-been and run by a rundown old Irishman and his slatternly, heavy-set daughter.

Jason Robards as the actor, Ed Flanders as the Irishman and Ck>lleen Dewhurst as the

daughter each turn in superb performances in this original-cast refH'ise of the plays 1973 revival on Broadway.

The drama centers with considerable anguish on the possibility actor Jim Tyrwie (Robards) will sell the farm on which impoverished Phil Hogan (Flanders) and his daughter Josie (Miss Dewhurst) live.

Theyre way behind in rent, Tyrone is low on funds, and the (xrissy, well-to-<lo owner of a

neighboring farm Is willing to pay 910,000 for Tyrones turf just to get the slovenly Hogans off It.

To complicate matters, the boozy, world-weary actor Is a friend of the Hogans. And Josle insists (HI claiming shes made love with all the lads in the neighborhood, which sur

prisingly dismays the thespian, a veteran and wanton wencher.

Despite her brazoi talk and coarse ways, he sees In her only virginal innocoice and beauty. And in her fashion shes sweet on him, as they say. 1^ knows hes In misery.

Desiste this, she and her father hat(di a plot to keep the farm.

Hell take Tyrone to town and get him drunk. After that, diell seduce the actor. Thou Old Dad will arrive at dawn adth witnesses, find the two in bed and, as he puts it, I raise the roof and threaten him if he dont marry you.

Its a wee bit more complex than that, of course, and viewers whove never seen the play will soon learn that lUngs Arent What lliey Seem to Be In the course of this poetically written view of sad and sorry Uves.

Its not pure tragedy, of course. The play often spaildes with blttorsweet wit and the Irish brogue of the Hogans has a way of softening the harshest words of which there are

That apparently is a trip on which 10 House Armed Services Committee members are going to Vienna to visit the U.S. delegation on mutual U.S.-Soviet troq;) reductions with a stop at the air show on the way home.

The 10 House members are Reps. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., WUliam L. Dickenson, R-Ala., Floyd D. Spence, R-S.C., WiUiam J. RandaU, D-Mo., RoUn Beard, R-Tenn., Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif., Marjorie S. Holt, R-Md., Richard C. White, D-Tex., and Alvaham Kazen Jr., D-Tex.

Also going to Paris is Rep. Wayne L. Hays, prraident of the North Atlantic Assembly,

RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY The 1975 session of the General Assembly has begun the preliminary |diase of winding down and enactment of biUs into law is picking up steam. Heres a brief lo<A at some new statutes: It is now unlawful for a person to willfuUy trespass upon or damage a public school bus. Violation is a misdemeanor punishable by a 9500 fine or two years in jail. The law also makes it a misdemeanor to enter a school bus after being forbidden to do so by an authorized person,. and a misdemeanor to refuse to leave a school bus after told to do so. Each is punishable by a 9100 fne or 30 days in jail.

A law designed to insure maximum safety for pupils being transported to school related actirities authorizes local boar(is of education to purchase activity buses with local tax funds and maintain them in county school bus garages on par with regular school buses. The law provides that local funds may be used to hire additional mechanics so as to insure that all activity buses owned and operated by county and city boards of education are maintained in a safe mechanical condition. However, the State Public School Fund must be reimbursed for ali maintenance costs incurred by the activity buses.

Trio Charged

With Violation

Glenn l^ber J(dmson, 23, of Route 2, Ayden and Donna Laurice Foltz, 20, and George Williams Johnson, 21, both of Fayetteville, were charged with possession of marijuana by Greenville police last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the three were taken into custody about 7:40 p.m. on Memori Drive on the charges.

Bond for the three was set at 9500 each, poiding hearing of the cases in I^trict Ck>urt.

FIELDCREST AWARD PRESENTED: Marvin G. Vick of Kinston (right) receives the 1975 Fieldcrest Management Award from local

Fieldcrest Personnel Manager Rod Pagan. ECU School of Business Dean James' Bearden is at left. (ECU News Bureau Photo.)

many.

Viewers who gr(Hise that commercials wreck the continuity of TV dramas will be pleasantly surprised to find no commercial breaks except at the id of each of this plays four acts.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

FALKLANDRevival services begin toni^t at 8 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church here. Guest evangelist is the Rev. James Turner of

Award Goes To

nior

Use Caution In

SHEPHERDING

Marvin G. Vick Jr> senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the 1975 recipiit of the Fieldcrest Management Award, given each year to an outstanding senior student of business nianagnent at ECU.

The award includes a cash prize of 9200, and was presented to Vick by Rod Pagan, personnel manag- of the Smithfield and Greenville plants of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

In addition to a superior academic grade point average, Vick has maintained active membership in the ECU chapters (rf Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda and Phi Kappa Hii Iranor societies.

Since 1968 Fieldcrest Mills has given the awards, which ECU Business School Dean James Bearden termed an excellent example of the desire of industry to encourage and reward quality training and p'formance.

Eating Plants

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Widnpread interest in edible wild plants launched a research project by undergraduates at Purdue University here. Jerry McLaughlin, project director and a professor, said almost half of about 70 plants examined so far were toxic in some degree.

The project, which began last summer, will be continued this

YORK, England (UPI) Britains best sheep dogs will be showing their skills at shepherding at several events this year. The International Sheep Dog Trials at York September 18-20 follow nationwide events during August.

Rockingham.

There will be special singing each nii^t and the public is invited. Services will run at least through Friday.

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becomes effective early in July. The law states that probation officers shall use all practicable and suitable methods. . . to add and encourage persons on probation to bring about improvement In their conduct and condition. It requires that within the first 30 days of a persons probation the officer must take him to a prison unit for a tour so that he may better appreciate the consequences of probation revocation.

Prisoners assigned to work-release programs or on temporary parole who fail to return to prison units on time may be charged with first escape violations if they return voluntarily to custody within 24 hours, uncler a law enacted early in May. Late returners will, however, under a law enacted early in May. Late returners will, however, face administrative action and will not be allowed on work-release for four months. The law provides that repeat offenders will be punished for escape.

The General Assembly has approved an increase in license fees for hunting, fishing, and trapping in North Carolina. The new prices for some of the most popular licenses are: Resident state combination hunting and fishing license, $10.00; resident state hunting license, $7.50; and resid)t county hunting license, 93.50.

See you next week.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Living with less does not necessarily mean a cheapened lifestyle, a Davidson College economics professor says.

I think the time will come when we may look back on our garish billboards and shoddy treatment of living space as senseless and wasteful, said Dr. Louise Nelson, chairman of a national study oititled EIco-nomic Facts of LifeLiving With Less.

The study is sponsored by the American Association of University Women.

Dr. Nelson said in an interview that greater attention to basic social values could make it easier to adapt to diminished material wealth.

She said that population increases coupled with diminishing resources will force Americans to live with less in the immediate future.

She said Americans will have to accept smaller homes, more durable but less fashionable goods and forms of recreation that make heavier demands on the cultured mind and less on costly gadgets.

Althoiigh she believes inflation will be controlled, she has a real question whether we can have full employment within the marketplace.

She said the answer lives in more employment in areas not so sensitive to price incentives, such as improvements in park and recreation areas.

Strawberries

F*ick your own.

Little's Nursery

Located 264 West Greenville

756-3626

Prisoners with felony sentences may now be prevented from escape by any means reasonable necessary, including deadly force under a law ratified by the General Assnbly early in May. The new act repealed all laws and clauses of Isw in conflict. . . .

Probation officers will soon be required to take new probationers on tours of prison units within the first month of probation under a law that

ouple Exchanges Vows Sunday

MRS. WILLIAM FREDERICK WHITEFORD

Births

SprnUl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mackey jruill, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, ichael Junior, on April 28,1975, i Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Nobles, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Lesley, on April 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Smith Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert mith, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Uzabeth Anne, on April 28, m, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Irs. Smith is the former Martha ester o Kinston.

klrs.West Gives district Meet

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Whitdiurst, 106 Osceola Dr., a son, Christofrfier Scott, on April 30, 1975, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Broida R(^ers of Rocky Mount.

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Aytten, a son.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Carol Ann Thomas and William Frederick Whiteford Sunday at 4:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Bailey.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville and the late Mrs. Carolyn Pierce Thomas. Parents 'of the tnidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Whiteford III, also of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Donald J. Raper of Rocky Mount, aunt of the bridegroom, sang O Perfect Love and The Lcurds Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de sole. Designed with a colonial neckline of English net and Venise lace flowerettes, the bodice featured a sheer V-yoke oi schifflie embroidered En^ish net trimmed with flowerettes. The Venise braid and schiffli lace bordered the empire waist and long sheer sleeves and chapel train. Her headpiece was a cathedral lenghth mantilla of imported alencon lace and she canled a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Floyd Wayne Avery, sister of the Inride, of Greenville, was matnm of honor. She wore a formal length slip gown of romance Mue knit diesigned with a sweetheart neckline and flared skirt. Her gown was enhanced by a bolero jacket in matching blue knit with long fitted sleeves and lettuce ruffle along the neckline and tie front. Ho-headpiece was a remance blue tailored bow and i^e carried a bouquet of summer flowers with yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Acra Ames, cousin of the tide, of Marion, Ala., Bliss Cynthia Henrietta Davis of Lumberton, Mrs. Robert Dunn Whitley of Greenville, and Miss Ina Kandee Zerby of Eood-bridge, Va. They wore dresses and carried bouquets identical to the matron of honor

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jacob Charles Whiteford IV and Graham Clinton Whiteford, brothers of the bridegroom and Robert Warren Thomas, all of Greenville, and George

^ rm H TvlUiciiuioif rvv* Ay a oviiy ^

leport Ihursday Wesley Bernard, on May 1,1975, Sitgreaves Attmore of Ro<^ . in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mount, brothers of the bride,

Julius p. Cherry Jr. of Kinston,

A report on the district leeting held in Goldsboro was iven at the meeting of the uxiliary of the Veterans of oreign Wars Thursday night. President Carrie West gave le report. Attending with her fere Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. oris Oakley, Mrs. Ruble Upt(m, Irs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. :tta Gill and Mrs. Margar oyner. Blrs. Gill was elected listrict chaplain and Mrs. Irown was appointed district atriotic instructor.

At the district meeting, nembers voted to send a bnation of $25 to the VFW Auxiliary Cancer Fund.

Delegates to the convention to >e held in Greensboro June 26-29 ire Mrs. Merle Austin, Mrs. darjorie Angstadt and Mrs. ^est.

The local group will present :he children of the North Carolina VFW National Home, Eaton Rapids, Mich., gifts from this area. They will be guests of the Department of North Carolina.

The group was recognized for services to veteran patients at the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, and for a donation to OBerry Center.

It was announced "H^t auxiliary and post memb^ were over 100 per cent i\ membership and community services for 1974-75.

A joint installation of the auxiliary and post officers will be held Thursday night. May 29, at the Post Home. The installation will follow a covered-dish supper.

Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Jean Wells and Mrs. Cora Wilson served refreshments.

WUUams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Park Williams, 102 Azalea Dr., a son, Franklin Brad, on May 1, 1975, in Pitt Memindal Hospital.

May 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Blrs. Slack is the former Deborah Gallimore of Thomasville.

Slack

Bora to Bfr. and Blrs. Richard Slack, 118-A N. Meade St., a daughter, Blichele Bartley, on

WOTM Officers Are Elected

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, dected Mrs. Wilma Turner senior regent for the upcomi|ig year at the business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Others elected were: Blrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain; Mrs. Earline Coghill, recorder, and Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer.

The new officers will be installed in special ceremonies June 19 starting at 8 p.m. at the Moose Temple. They will assume their duties July 1.

Officers who served this past year include: Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent, Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent; Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, junior regent; Mrs. Virginia Shaw, chaplain; Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder, and Mrs. Jean Clark, treasurer.

The chapter voted to give a contribution to the Pitt County Mental Health Association and plans for the chapters annual spring party to be held June 21 were discussed.

Mathew Stuart Davis III of Bethel, and Whitney Miller and Leonard W. Jones of Greenville.

The bride is a 1974 graduate of Greensboro College and is employed by the Greenville Recreation Department. The bridegroom Whiteford is continuing his education in physical therapy at East Carolina University.

The mother of the bride wore a blue chiffon floor length gown with an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green floor length gown with a orchid corsage. Blrs. James A. Kackney Sr. of Washington, grandmother of the bride, the bridegrooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. Barney R. Raper of Lucarna, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Charles Whiteford Jr., wore orchid corsages.

The couple will reside in Greenville following a wedding trip to Florida.

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Blrs. Harold Lee Thomas, parents of the bride, entertained at a reception at the Brook Vtdley Country Blub.

Guests were greeted on the mnth terrace by the bride and brid^room and their parents.

On Friday, Miss Ttiomas was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Country Club by Miss Elizabeth Ames and Mrs. Jdui Ames of Marion, Ala., cousin and aunt of the Inride, and Blrs. James A. Hackney Sr.

On Friday night the couple was honored with a dinner given by Blr. and Blrs. Studie Bost, Blr. and Blrs. Van C. Flming, Mr. and Blrs. Charles Gaskins, Blr. and Blrs. Harry Haggerty, Blr. and Blrs. Henry Harrell, Blr. and Mrs. John C. Proctor, Blr. and Blrs. A.C. Ruffin, Blr. and Blrs. Kenneth Phillips of Washington, N. C. and Blr. and Blrs. Ercell Webb at the Brook Valley Country Ch4>.

An after-rdiearsal dinner was givoi at the Greenville Country oClub, Saturday night by the bridegrooms parents and other members of his family, Mr. and Blrs. D. F. Odom Jr. of Mount Olive, Blr. and Mrs. Leroy Pittman of Kinston, Charles Eklward Raper and Mrs. Barney R. Raper of Lucarna, Blr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Raper of Raleigh, Blr. and Blrs. Donald J. Raper of Rocky Mount, Blr. and Mrs. Francis E. Raper of Goldsboro, Bliss Imettie Raper and Blr. and Mrs. William J. Raper of Wilson.

On Sunday at noon, Mr. and Blrs. Ted Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery, Blr. and Blrs. Robert Thomas and Blr. and Blrs. GecH'ge Attmore, Rocky Mount, Isrothers and sisters of the lide, entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn.

Twins Want To Double-Up While Away At College

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. May 26, 197S3

Couple Operates A Fragrant usiness

tut

m m

mk. /A* jm

rOco/i-Afct

if-

Weatberholt

Bora to Blr. and Blrs. James GUbert Weatherholt, 2806 Jefferson Dr., a daughto*, Kelly

Elizabeth, on May 1,1975, in Pitt Wnm An

Memorial HospiUl. L^reOll W Omen

Hear Speaker

By Abigail Van Buren

0 175l>y Chicago Ti1bHM-N.V.NMtSynd..lne.

DEAR ABBY: My brother and 1 are 17-ycar-old identical twins. Our parents have been separated since we were 10, and we havent seen our father since then.

My twin brother and 1 are very close. (We have no other brothers or sisters.) Some people think that we feel incomplete when we're apart, but the truth is that we are always together because we really want to be. We have most of the same friends, doubledate a lot and stick together out of choice, not out of need.

Next year we will be going off to college. We want to go to the same college, but our mother says that we should go to different colleges so that we can learn to be independent. Our guidance counselor says its time we made a break from each other.

Abby, we dont really want to make a break.

Are they right? Or are we?

A TWIN

DEAR TWIN: IF you and your brother are not using your twinhood to get attention, if you are equally endowed, if you really enjoy each other as friends, if you can each cultivate friends individually, I would advise you to go to the same collegeif you want to. A twin is more than just a womb mate. A twin is a friend. And a clos friendship never was. I ought to know.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14-years-old, and I have a problem. My family moved into a new house, and my father made some rules.

One was no eating except in the kitchen. However, my father eats wherever he wants to. He dropped greasy foods on the floor in the living room, which left a grease spot on the new carpet. My mother doesnt eat much, but she smokes a lot, and she already dropped ashes on the carpet and burned a hole in it.

My little sister and I are watched like hawks, but we dont eat in the living room and we are neater than they are.

What do you think? Dont you think my parents should practice what they preach?

HUNGRY IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR HUNGRY: They should. But there is no way of forcing them to. They belong to that big club whose motto is: D^nt do as I dodo as I say. Unfortunately, rank has its privileges, and parents outrank thdr kids.

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law died recently. She had one daughter and three sonsall of whom are married.

All of her good stuff she left to her daught*. Everything else (the junk) she left to her daughters-in-law.

I fell heir to a well-worn beaver coat. Its at least 20 years old and looks it. I know that I will never wear it, so Id like to donate it to our church auxiliary resale shop.

My husband says he doesnt care what I do with it, but it has his mothers name embroidered on the lining, and hes afraid people will think Im disrespectful if I donate it to the resale shop.

What would you do?

GOOD FOR NOTHING

DEAR GOOD: Id remove the name and donate it.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO HUNG OVER AND FEELIN ROTTEN: At the risk of oversimplifying, Id advise you to ask yourself if youd rather feel good in the eveningor in the morning. That should do it.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 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-uddressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

say we must be crazy when we ask permission to pick nettles on their property.

"rhe stems and leaves can be steamed like spinach, and they have a flavor like a delicate spinach. Our herbal hair rinse contains nettles, and they can also be used as a dye.

I grew up knowing plants, she added. Her childhood home was a dairy farm in upstate Warwick, N.Y.

Her father, a retired army air force colonel, also raised thoroughbreds. She said being around horses made it necessary to recognize plants, to-know which ones are poisonous.

She also learned about plants from a grandfather who, as a doctor, patented many medicines still in use.

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI Family Living Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - You could smell the Castagnas booth at a craft show and fair here before you reached it. It was the lovely, old-fashioned fragrance of dried herbs and flowers, like the potpourri mixtures our grandmothers scattered among the linens to capture the scent of summer throughout the year.

Sally and Lou Castagna grow, buy or import all sorts of herbs, spices, botanicals, seedlings, organic grains, nuts and dried fruit, essential oils and ginseng, a root highly esteemed in the Orient for its supposedly medicinal propertes. They also operate a farm store six days a week during the summer to sell fresh herbs and organically grown produce.

Many of their products are botanical dyes. Some have been used for centuries in different

parts of the world. Some have a i -ri i

biblical ring: frankincense and AllllUal Fanulv myrrh, which the three wise

men took as gifts to the Christ ReUIlion PlaiHied child.

Hinton

Bora to Bfr. and Bfrs. Randy Hinton, Lot 99 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on Bfay 1,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Blrs. Hinton is the former Peggy Jones of Goldsboro.

For Your Healths Sake-Medical Credit was the program topic for the meeting of the Green^^e Credit Womens InternatiiHial held last week.

The program was presented by club member Dawn Fitts. She pointed out that consistency and

persistency are the medical collections.

An installation service was held for three new members, Corrine Beddard, Dawn Fitts, and Audrey Norris. The candle ceremimy was conducted by Mary Roberson.

President Inda Wingate appointed Clara Seago, chairman of a committee to write the club history to be included in the

keys to clubs clubbook. Bfary Robison was appointed chairman of the Dixie Council Project for 1974-76 and will be assisted by Barbara Manning.

Others are reminders of American Indian wisdom

passed on to the settlers: juniper berries, used to tenderize venison, flavor game sauces and make dyes, and squaw tea. The Castagnas chose the latter name because the blend was derived from a favorite beverage of the Minisink Indians near their Rocky Hollow Herb Farm, Sussex, N.J.

What Mrs. Castagna began as a hobby in 1970 has grown to a full-time occupation or, in her words, an eight-day week. She holds a degree in fne arts, and had woiked at museums here for several years prior to the farm project.

Many of the Castagnas products are raised on their 40-acre property. They also have steadily growing corps volunteers throughout the United States who gather wild plants.

Howard Greer, a retired fur trapper in Zionville, N.C., is one of them. In Vermont, another man forages for pine cones and needles for their pine bath mixture. A young male camper digs ginseng every spring.

An Or^onian was sending us eucalyptus leaves from California, and my sister gathers bay leaves in Virginia, said Mrs. Castagna.

Its amazing. There are more wild things now than weve seen in years. Small farmers cant exist any more in the Northeast. Their farms are being bought up by large companies or land developers. They dont till the land, and many let ps forage.

Us consists of her husband, who gave up a successful career as an interior designer and television set designer to help run the farm, and their four children, ages 5 to 16.

GRIFTON Descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their 11th annual family reunion at the Riverside Christian Church at Rt. 1, Grifton, Sunday, according to Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, who is president of the reunion.

Meml)ers of the Rouse family are urged to meet at the church at noon. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds and a business meeting will be held in the church.

Efforts are being made to _ compile a history of the Rouse family since its arrival in America about 1674.

Lenoii^ Countys first - John Rouse, the great grandfather of John William Rouse, was granted 1,200 acres of land between 1739 and 1748 by King Geroge II of England. This land adjoined that of Governor Richard Caswell and is in the immediate vicinity of Caswell Center, west (rf Kinston.

When the 10th annual Rouse reunion was held at Riverside Church, June, 1974, the following officers were re-elected: Egbert T. Rouse of . Jacksonville, IH-esident; B4rs. Sallie Rouse Johnson of Grifton, vice-president; and Mrs. Eliza Walters Magill of Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer.

A lot of the weeds we pull Members were reininded of -^g ggj nettle

is considered a pest. Farmers

the state conventicm to be held in Winston-Salem.

CLIFFS OYSTER BAR Will Be Open

This Summer! 11

Sally Broughton was named' chairman of the annual picnic which will be held in July.

Joyner

Bora to Blr. and Blrs. Charlie Joyner, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Katina Sherell, on May 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee May, Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Wayne, on May 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUls

Bora to Blr. and Mri. Michael Harry Willis, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Wesley Irvin, on May 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ann Edwards is now associated

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Last Week

SATURDAY, MAY 31 AT 5:30

WE LOCK THE DOOR

jThis week as long as they last, all women's and| children's shoes and boots

$100

I a pai

ALL BOY'S SHOES

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ALL MEN'S SHOES

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4-Hm DuIy Rfteetw. Or*ivin^. N.r.-Mwhiy. May H. I8_

The Kind Of Needed Diversity

LETS TURN THUMBS DOWN!

EAton Corporatioii dedicated its multi4nilli(m dtilar fork lift truck asMmbly plant here last week.

Itis a facility wfaidi is unique in this area and it wiD mean a great deal to the economy of our area.

The big plant includes some of the finest equipiDfait that can be found for sudb an operation and a plant tour showed us that the fork lift trucks are manitfactured starting with sheet steel which is stamped and^ shaped. The trucks follow assembly Unes where the various parts and equipment are installed. The trucks are finally tested and painted, then lined up in a shipping area for transportation to deaters and customers.

Eaton is heavily invested in North Carolina. As Gov. Hotehouser pointed out in his talk, the Greenville facility is the sixth E^ton facility in North Cardina. Three more are in various stages of planing and construction at Kings Mountain, Lenoir and Hendersonville.

*Tts quite obvious that ESaton has found a home in North Carolina/ the governor declared.

Eaton board chairman Manddl de Windt

North

toward

agreed with' the governors remarks. Carolinians have an excellent attitude their work, he said.

The (dant was originally scheduled for Smith-fleld but the location was moved to Greenville, and de Windt said it was a good move.

E^ton Corporation honored Greenville with the governor unveiling a plaque which read: To the dtizens of Greenville on ieir 200th Anniversary.

Finally de Windt emphasized Eatons aim of being a good corporate citizen.

We are as happy with Eaton Corporation locating in Greenville as Eaton seems to be with the location and with our people.

The plant represents the kind of diversity in industry that Pitt County needs so much. Eaton Corporation has already proven itself to be a good corporate citizen for our community. The board chairman said Eaton has every expectation of being around for Greenvilles tricentennial celebration. We fully expect that this outstanding corporation will be here a hundred years from now.

THIS AFTERNOON

Enthused Over Rescuemen

ByMLLNOBLITT RALXIGHAfter 40 years of woridng in state govern* ment youd ngtare a man was ready to sit and rodt a spell.

Not Col. Charles Speed, former commander of the State l^way Patrol, head of the BUtes highway safety program, and currently leading the Emergency Medkal Services division of the Department of Human Reaources.

Speed says it U preUy hard to get me mccited afUa-all he has seen, but he is excited over his involvement witti the men ot the states network of Volunteer rescue untts, and Oie progress being made to build a coordinated emergency reqMuiae system acroaa North Carolina.

*nioBe men are a special breed. Theyd blush if they heard sunebody say this, but those are men dedicated to making sacrifices out of love for their fdlow min.

Theyre |uat like Sunday School teachers. Boy Scout workers, or Red Cross volunteers. . .they got out there and raised money, bought equipment, purchased uniforms, built headquarters, and trained themselves back

during a time when they werent getting much if any help, Speed says of the rescue squadmen.

A Love Affafr

The love affair appears to be mutual as the gangly, down home Tar Heel, widely respected for his service in the SUte Patrol, goes about patching up the rift between the squad members and the state.

The controversy enq>ted last year as federal guidelines were put into state law, requiring 81 hours of training and successful passing of a test before a rescue squad man could be tagged an Emergency Medical Technician.

Many volunteers with years of experience didnt think that fair in light of ttie time and cost, and because many (tf them had been long out of school and a number simply cant read or write.

"The ixt>ldem was that the rescue squad thought every man had to be a trained Emergency Medical Technician. . .thats not true, says Speed. "The most important men in the units are those who can tear a

motor apart, climb up a wall or down a well, have years of experience in all sorts of things.

The most important man on a response team is the driver.. .and special training is not required hunting a lost child, climbing mountains, or working at a drowning.

The law calls for one Emergency Medical Technician on an ambulance working with a victim. . .tmt not all squad members have to qualify. Speed explained.

Meanwhiile, Speed sees the statewide training inrogram which has already produced 4,000 qualified technicians as the birth of a new health response in North Carolina. Hi)way patrolmen, sdiool bus drivers, local police officers, housewives are among those who have completed the training.

Prompt Help

"Imagine what it will mean when we have a network across this state of lay peofde who have been taught to respond and stabilize the victims in an emergency situation. . .Experience proves that this immediate care is the most critical in saving llvm, Speed said.

Work is progressing several fronts, as well:

A statewide communications system is building plugging all rescue squads into local law enforcement and hospital units, along with more sophisticated monitoring gear to transmit patient information to a doctor watching a screen at the hospital and advising the ambulance attendant what steps to take en route.

Demise Of Pork Barrel

By ART BUCHWLD

The Problem Of Hiring

A pilot system of telementry of body functions is set to go into operation shortly in the Greensboro-High Point sections.

A statewide information system with a data bank locating trauma centers, emergency room response team locations, and medical capabilities at various hospitals is being built. This will mean that a victim can be referred immediately to the nearest location to secure the right kind of treatment.

An air-ambulance capability is being developed, although slowly due to the costs involved, and availability of military aid is being catalogued.

WASHINGTON-One of the toughest jobs in the country today is to be personnel of-fcer for a company doing business with the government.

Everett Dollop, a friend who hires people for Ozone Aviation, was telling me his troubles the other night.

"Im going crazy, he said. "The law says that when a federal contract is awarded to a company the employer is required to draw up an affirmative action plan for hiring, which means he has to show he will hire minorities' and women appropriate to the general skills.

"Whats wrong with that? I asked.

"Nothing except that the law also states that firms with government contracts have to submit reports to the government on how many

veterans theyve hired. "So?

"So, said Dollop, "we eliminate male whites over 25 years of age to start with. Why over 25 years of age?

"Because there is a federally supported program to promote the hiring of youths and were pledged to support it.

So when it comes to a job, I said, you have your choice of women, minorities, veterans and youths.

And handicapped people, The law requires employers with government contracts to make a good faith effort to hire appropriate numbers of handicapped people. At the same time, we can get a tax break if we hire people from the welfare rolls. So its to our advantage to hire the last group.

That makes sense.

At the same time, Dollop said, the company is a member of National Alliance of Businessmen which supports the hiring of exoffenders who have been released from jail.

ART

BUCHWALD

INSIDE REPORT

Political

Problem

Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Donald Fowler, the astute young Dnnocratic state chairman of South Carolina, last January asked his hriend and political ally, national chairman Robert Strauss, ^^lether he knew of any business he could steer down to the Charleston, S.C., advertising agency Fowler had just joinedan understandable request in every way exctgt one: it led to a coUision between the old politics and the new politics of poet-Watergate morality.

Strauss was indeed able to sten* a small bit of business Fowlers wayDemocratic National Committee business. Without announcement or <4>en bidding, Fonder was given a $25,000 pid>Uc relations contract for the partys fourth annual national fund-raising telethon (for about two months work) M the same time, Fowler and Strauss w^ collaborating in a highly successful political operation

which resulted in Fiwler reidacing an arch-enemy of Strauss, Alabama state chairman Robert Vtice, as head of the state chairmens organization.

In no conceivable way does this mixture of business and politics violate any law or party rule. Fowlers fee is reasonable, and his firm qualified. Fowler and Strauss say that they never saw in their arrangement any ethical diffculties. In truth, the entire mattw |xr(dt>ably would never have become public had not it been leaked by employes at the Democratic National Committee concerned by its implications.

The incident reflects the strengths and weaknesses of Bob Strauss, in his third flamboyant year as naticnial chairman. By nurturing personal alliances to an unprecedented degree, Strauss has been unexpectedly and remarkably successful in gently nudging his party back toward both moderation and financial

The Daily Reflector

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int^rity while keeping the pea^ internally. But those alliances always hav^\tte potential for old politrps cronyism.

That potential seems realized in the Fowler incident, arming Strausss implacable foes on the McGovemite left wing with new ammunition in their untiring struggle to destroy him politically, '^us, as a case study of how an honest, well-meaning politician can momoitarily lose his way in post-Watorgate ethics, the incident is worth reporting in deUU.

A Philadelphia agency named Sonder, Levitt & Sagorsky handled the 1974 telethon for a $20,000 fee but was not considered for 1975, according to teletlum director Kitty Halpin, because it showed "no Interest. However, a partner in the firm, Irv Sagorsky, told us a different story: "We would have liked to do it again. However, we were not asked to participate.

At least one New York firm wanted the contract. But when it telephoned Democratic national headquarters, according to one officer in the firm, he was told tho*e was no chance.

Indeed, Miss Halpin told us that although she did investigate a public relations firm in Washingtonand also the possibility of hiring a time-buying firmthere was

direct contact with only one concern combining public relations, advertising and time buying as desired by the committee: Hellans &

Ullman of Charleston, S.C., Don Fowler, 25 per cent

The unpublicized decision .to give it tile contract was \made by Strauss and Miss lalpin, with no intention to ive it ratified by the partys iv committee. When we checked out the leaks with Strauss and Fowler last Tuesday, Strauss decided to bring the matter into the open the next day when the executive cmmittee was scheduled to meet on routine business.

Actually, it was Fowler who brought it up, saying he had received two telephone calls about the contract that cast aspersions on "my own personal integrity and the role and status of Bob Strauss. Anybody who questioned his integrity, Fowler ctmtinued, was a dirty-minded, pluperfect s.o.b. The whole effort, he said, was "another attempt to cast Bob Strauss in an unfavorable li^t. He then made his offer: If that bothers anybody. Ill get out, and I want to' make that peii^tly clear.

Arnold Alperstein of Colorado, a leftish committeeman and Strauss critic, hesitantly suggested (Continued on page 5)

To the editor:

I hope the citizens oi Greenville are aware of the w<mderful (^portunity tiiat their children have to participate in the East Carolina University String Project The Youth Concert on May 18 under the direction ai Dr. Rodney Schmidt was a wonderful -tribute to the students and the teachers who have worked so hard oVer^te past years to develop a strong and meaningful (H'ogram fOT'tlm youth of Greenville

The East Cahtpna University String Project, currently completing its eighth year, involves some 150 youngsters from the Greenville Cify Schools. Students m^t during i^hool hours _ twice wedcly for instruction at their school, and participate in the Friday afternocm Youth Orchestra program at the University.

Because of the cooperative efforts of dedicated individuals at the Greenville City Schools and the ECU Schod of Music, the youth of Greenville can grow and develop in a more enriched and creative atmosphere. The community should be very inroud of this wonderful program and support it in very way possible.

Very truly yours, Betty B. Aldridge

To the editor:

For the past fwir weeks, I have had the cperience of woriting with mentally retarded children in Greenville. Along with other members <rf my class, we helped prepare these chjldren for the Special Olympics, which were held in Greenville. Not <mly was it an experience for me but I also felt like it was a privilege to be able to give help to someone who needed it

The Special Olympics were held on Aixil 24, 1975 in Greenville. It was a day to remember. I was an official in this special event so I really was involved. The pleasure was hairiness of seeing a child participate and smiling from ear to ear knowing and feeling he has done his best Seeing the hai^y expressi<ms on me childs face who had just won a blue ribbon and seeing another child who lost yet still smiling because he participated.

The thrills, sadness, and joys were all mixed into one beautiful day.

Why cant there be more days like thte for these children? Give these children more than just one day out of a year to look forward ta

Gwen Ball

You have quite a varied group to pick from, I said.

We alD are involved with a program that encourages the hiring of the disadvantaged who are not on welfare rolls, for one reason another. And last week my boss agreed to give jobs to members of the Spanirii-spaking community.

There hardly seems to be anybody left.

Did I mentim that Ive also bem ordered to find work for senior citizens? No, you forgot, I said. So you see the in*oblem. I have no difficulty when a white male nonveteran walks in mjroffice. I just throw him out as that quota has been filled for several years. But what do I do when a woman, a black, a veteran and a person on welfare all apply for the same job?

I gue^ you give it to the one who is most qualified. "But the handicapped person mi^t be the most qualified, or the ex-offender, or the person from the Spanish-speaking community. In any case no matter who I give the job to, tiie other people are going to sue us for cUscrimihation. Our legal fees are more than the job is worth.

Why dont you advertise for a black woman who served in the armed forces, speaks Spanish, has some form of infirmity, would like to get off welfare and did some time in jail.

Theyre not as easy to find as you would think. Besides no newspaper wUl allow you to put sex or color in a classified advertisement. We also are not permitted to mention age. All we can say is that there are job openings. Once they apply I have to weed them out to follow the

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-One of the ^ less lamented consequences of the current budget crundi in state government is the tern* * porary demise of the porte bar- ^ rel.

Hie pork barrel is an old ^ Utical term for budgetary lar- gesse in the form of piAUc works projects and appropria- tions. It is an apt name, for the barrel geU bigger in fat years and diminishes in lean ones.

This year, it may shrink away ^ entirely.

But that hasnt stopped a host of legislators from introducing > pork barrel bills on the theory that constituents may soon for-get how they voted on the Equal Rights Amendment but will always remember who Ixrought the money home. , This year, the barrel should be draped in red, white and w blue bunting, became the Bicentennial has inspired many of M the hundred or so bills.

Most legislators would like merely to have $25,000 or so to restore an old home w some such thing; but Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is thinking <-big. 2

Hardison wants a barge near- vk. ly 200 feet long, to be buUt at a cost of $2.5 million. It would contain a theatre in which the crew could dace exhildts and stage dramas about North Carolinas heritage.

The barge would be based in the East, whoe Hardisons con-stituoits could see it. But it would be seawtHthy enough to -visit foreign nations, wiiich i< would undoubtedly clamor for the right to see a $2.5 million barge with a theatre in it.

Hardisons bill ai^ints him-self to the barges board of di-rectors. It does not specifically state whether the boat would be named fw him or vdiether he would gn to steer it.

By comparison, the mountain legislators have modest re- . quests. The most intriguing is a bin that would anxxq^riate $25,-000 in matching fim^ to send ^ the Cardina Cloggers to Ekig- ^ land this summer.

The cloggers are a group of mountain youths who perform the folk art of "bunk-dancing. (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

(Continued on page 5)

To the edttor:

The ideas o the Biblethat love, patience, kindness, forgivenessportray the

highest actions of people and nations are not mere puljdt oratory. These are ways o life that we IxMior and urge on ourselves and our children. The massive military reaction o the United States Government to the seizure of the S.S. Bfayaguez and its crew hardly fit these ideals o charity and restrain.

There is serious question about the legality of President Fords actions but this is ignored in the gruesome delight that victory by power brings to our heads. We give no praise to the Cambodian Government for their arrogant use of power but we equally condemn our own government for the massive violence used against a small nation. The ways of patience and reason are expected from responsible and mature petle and nations. We found this lacking on both sides. When will the violence and killing end?

Rev. H.V. Lofqnist, Rev. H.C. MulhoUand, Ms. Edith Webber Greenville Peace Committee

rit I

Cubans Help Many Viet Exiles

Strength For Today

IS GOD DEAD?

A short time ago a little girl refused to say her prayers before she went to bed at night. Wiats the use? she said. God is dead. She had seen a television news report of chUdren dying of star-vati(m and wounds in South Vietnam.

If we are going to confine our search for God to this world, we may come to the sanie conclusion the little girl did. The hand of God is apparent in history, but not to such an extent that we could

build a satisfying religion on this revelation. In days when the world is in turmoil, we must look for God not amid the events which fallen man is bringing to pass, but in the Word of God itself whm% alone we have the revelation of God and His purpose.

The wwld has been shaken before, but God has not died. And ciod is not dead today even though the insanities of men may make it appear that He no longer intervenes in the affairs of this world.

By Elisha ,Doaglass

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Cubans who streamed here after the takeover of their country by Fidel Castro in 1959 are assisting many Vietnamese refugees who have arrived here.

Wilfredo Acosta, a Cuban exile, worked at Eglin Air Force Base processing Vietnamese refugees; Jose Menendez provided rent-free housing in a duplex apartment house fw two Vietnamese families; Gladys Vctores brought canned milk, ham and soup to 31 South Vietnamese refugees who arrived in South Florida after flying 12,000 miles in five days.

"I heard on the radio about

these people, and it just broke my heart, said Mrs. Vctores. We Cubans have to help

Acosta, Menendez, Mrs. VictMOS and others said they provided help for smne of the thousands of refugees because they have not forgotten how this country welcomed them a deca^ aga

At first the Cubans came by regular commercial airliners, with American visas in their passptxts. They stayed by claiming political refuge After the U.S. and Cuba broke off diplomatic relations in 1961, it became more difficult to leave the Claribbean island, particularly for the po*. Then it became iihpossible.

The Cuban exodus had a rebirth in December 1965, when President Lyndon B. JohnsMi took up a Castro challenge and established the Cuban refugee airlift between the island and Miami

In seven years of operation, the Freedom Flights brought in some

270.000 Cubans. Approximately 400,000 other Cubans got here on their own. Philip A. Holman, acting direct(H* of the Cuban refugee program, trid Congress last weric tiiat the government had spent m(xre than$l billion to aid the *

670.000 Cubans.

The Cuban program, under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is being phased out, but it is still costing soihe $90 million a

year,

Cubans were resettled throu^out the country, but the majority more than 350,000 are in Miami Moat of the others are in the New York City area, in New Jersey and California.

Although many have assimilated and become part of the American mainstream, many otiiers still live in their own colonies, virtually apart from any American influence.

In Miami their activities range from bank presidents seven to labmrers holding down two or three jobs. TTior live in luxury, in neat middle class homes or in substandard housing in areas heavily populated by blades and other minorities.

Guerrillas Seeking Prisoners Release

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, NX.Monday. May 26, 19755

OSTAGE RELEASEDLeftkt gaerrUlas from lire released Barbara Smnts, right, 24, of Ann rbor, Mich., Sunday on the Tanzania shore, merlcan diplomats quoted her as saying three ther hostages, including two Americans, were I good condition. Dr. JaneGoodall, left, director

of the resarch station where the kidnaping occurred, reacts Sunday after hearing news of the release. Michelle Trudeau, center, 24, of New York City, flew with Miss Mots to Dares Salaam following her release. (AP Wirephoto)

l/Varns Budget-Cutting Accreditation Effects

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Guerrillas from Zaire holding two Americans and a Dutch woman kidnaped a week ago are believed demanding the release of Zaireans held as political prisoners in Tanzania.

A third American kidnaped by the guerrillas, Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was freed early Sunday. She brought with her nine letters: three from the guerrillas to President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, one to U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter, one to the U.S. Embassy, one to Dutch Ambassador Jan Van den Berg and three from the hostages to their parents. _

Carter said a report that the kidnapers were demanding a million dollars was inaccurate. He said he did not know of any demands made on the United States or on any government except Tanzanias.

Those still held by the kidnapers are Carrie Jane Hunter, 21, of Atherton, Calif.; Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calif., and Emilie van

Zinnick Bergman of The Netherlands.

Carter said their lives would be in danger if anything went awry with whats been asked. He said negotiations will be conducted by the Tanzanian government in consultation with U.S. officials.

The three Americans, all Stanford University students, and Miss Bergman were seized last Monday by about 40 armed, uniformed guerrillas believed to be members of the Popular Revolution party in Zaire, a Marxist group opposed to President Mobutu Sese Seko.

'The guerrillas took the captives across Lake Tanganyka to the Zaire side.

Im very tired but I am all right, Miss Smuts told friends after being flown 700 miles from Kigoma to Dar es Salaam. They treated us as well as could be expected. I dont want to say any more because I might endanger the lives of the others.

American diplomats said she reported the other three were in good condition. She said several guerrillas brought her

back across the lake Saturday night and left her on the shore about a mile from Kigoma about 5 a.m. She walked into Kigoma and notified the Tanzanian police.

The guerrillas crossed the lake in a 40-foot motorboat last Monday night and raided the Gombe animal research station 14 miles north of Kigoma where British anthropologist Jane Goodall directs a program of inquiry into the behavior of chimpanzees and baboons.

Most of the students cabins were high in the hills and hidden by the foliage, and they escaped into the bush. Miss Goo-dall also escaped.

Miss Smuts mother, Mrs. Robert Walter Smuts of Ann Arbor, was reported en route to Dar es Salaam along with Miss Hunters father. Smiths father and an aunt of Miss Bergman.

Labor-Related Deaths For 165

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RALEIGH (AP)-The state Department of Labor reported Sunday that a study showed 165 persons died in North Carolina

SUPER-RIGHT CORN FED FRESH

RALEIGH (AP)The presi-lent of North Carolinas com-nunity college system ^ays ac-reditation of some of the coliges and technical institutes nay be threatened if the legis-ature proceeds with plans to nit their funding.

Ben Fountain, president of he system, said accreditation rests partially on per student expenditures by the schools. He laid the states 17 community alleges and 40 technical institutes may have to start limiting admissions if funds are cut.

It would be the beginning of

Cullen Col...

(Contbnied from page 4)

Theyve been reinvited to a folk festival in England. If they can raise $10,000 on their own, they would be given $25,000 to help pay their plane fare.

The Mil is sponsored by many mountain legislators, chief among them Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. Ramsey has long had an aversion to the expenditure of state funds for the toe dancing school (known to the general public as the School of the Arts in Win-iton-Salem).

But the doggers, Ramsey says, are exponents of in-igenous Tar Heel culture. Be-ddes, their parents are constituents.

Even Ramsey, though, is willing to concede that now might not be the right time to give them the money. Rep. Tommy Rhodes, R-New Hano-yvr, also feels it m^ht not be justifiable any longer to spend the $5,000 hes asked for to subsidize the Azalea festival in Wilmington.

Harold Hardison has not yet been heard from. But its be-c(ne obvious that if the Bicentennial Barge ever floats, it will be <m a sea of r^ ink. And thats not likely.

In the past few years, said one legislator who is not particularly proud now of the pork barrel bUls hes signed, we werwit exactly rolling in money, but we had enough to fund ome of those things. Now, we obviously dont. And maybe thats not such a bad thing.

the closing of the open door, Fountain said.

Foimtain said teachers would have to be laid off, classes would get larger and the quality of education would decline if the General Assembly af^oves the budget recommendation made by a Senate Ai^rofn^ia-tions subcommittee.

The presidnt was not optimistic about the chances of avoiding the cuts. Time is running mit, and I think the die is pretty well cast, he said.

The Advisory Budget Commission recommended that $104.2 million be spent on the system in 1975-76 and $112.3 million the following year, compared to $119.1 million appropriated by the legislature in 1974-75.

The Senate apix-opriations subcommittee on education recoitly suggested a further $7 million cutback in budget for the schools. Fountain said the appropriation suggested by the subcommittee would leave the system 20 per cent short of its needs.

He said the cuts would mean the system would get 706 fewer teaching positions than determined to be necessary on the basis of enrollment figures. Enrollment in community college and technical institute courses is growing, he said, as people

tvans-Novak. .

(Continued froin page 4)

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) firmative action plan.

It sounds like you have to ay God every day, I told oUop.

Well, I was doing pretty xxl getting a favorable mix itil I got this notice from the air Employment Practices ammission this afternoon. oUop read it to me. Could )u please let us know how lany American Indian eight-watchers you have on our payroll and when you xpect your quota to be Ued?

the telethon ought to be like Caesars wife and suggested the Fowler contract might pose a public relations problem. Strauss followed with a rip-roaring stump speech defending the ri^t to hire qualified friends,

declaring: Is there a public relations committee problem that we have to have? Not if we bury it here.

Although Strauss drew cheers and applause, the matter is not quite buried. The poisonous campaign against Strauss carried on by left-wing political operative Alan Baron will continue with new fuel. Silent in the face of the verbal intimidation from Strauss and Fowler, one middle-roader on the executive committee left the meeting muttering that its a damn dumb thing for them to do.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If Yqu Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

seek new skills to deal with the economic slump.

Fountain estimated that an additional $40 million would be needed over the 1975-77 biennium to avoid cutting back enrollment and jeopardizing the accreditation of some of the schools.

He said prq^xised tuition hikes, from $33 to $39 a quarter for in state students and from $137.50 to $252 for out-of-state . students, could be hard on some students, many of whom are unemployed or underemployed.

Di H. Conley Highlighfs

Another Bazaar Is For Losers

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) A thousand and one temptations and delights await the passionate shopper in Tehrans six-mile Jong bazaar which, according to Iran Air, is the longest in the world. Along its arcades, copper urns, trays and ewers, tin boxes and candelabra, rare and luminous Persian carpets, leather coats and bags, suitcases made of beer cans, turquoise bluer than the mosques, enameled faience and ablution basins are just a few of the treasures for sale.

But theres also a secondhand bazaar, where those who have lost or misplaced a handbag, wallet or car battery, can get it back.

DHCs varsity cheerleaders were recently chosen for the school year 1975-76. Shelia Washington, Devickey Cox, Paulette Hill, Beverly Boyd, Dawn Branch, Elhrlene Riggs and Sandy Lewis were chosen for poise, voice, enthusiasm, appearance and character.

The Literary CJlub is sponsoring Spirit Week, May 26-30. Monday will be highlighted by the announcement of the winners of the essay and poetry contest. On Tuesday, during study halls, a TV game will be played in the auditorium. Tuesday night, a Faculty Talent Show will be held. A carnival will be held outside during lunch on Wednesday. JROTC cadets will perform during each lunch period on Thursday. Friday has been declared as 1950s Day. Everyone is to dress accordingly. A powder-puff football game with male cheerleaders will be played Friday night. A bonfire will climax the football affair. Afterwards, the 1950s hop will begin. Everyone who dresses in a 19S0s manner will be allowed to enter the game and the hop for a lower price.

spring banquet at Bonanza Wednesday at 7:30. After the

meal, the FBLAers were entertained by David Hines, who played the guitar and sang songs.

IPS Students of the Week are Vanessa Barrett, second period; Robby Hudson, third period; Wayne Coward, fourth period; and Lisa Hudson, fifth period. The IPS Banquet will he held at Parkers, Thursday, at 7:00. Trophies and awards will be presented then.

May 19 through 23 has been declared National Mailbox Week by the FFA. They ask everyone to check their mailboxes. There are so many mailboxes in our area that do not have th right information on them. The FFA asks that everyone make sure that the right name and address are on their mailbox. Also make sure that the flag is in good operating condition. Help support this project.

Officers of the newly organized Parent Involvement Association has announced their officers. They are John Bailey, inresident; Rommie Mallision, first-vice incident; Mrs. Willie Mae Howkins, secretary; Mrs. Bettie Fomes, treasurer; and Mrs. Connie Garris, Coor-~ dinator. Good luck to this much needed wganization.

in 1973 as a result of job-related injuries.

Labor Commissioner Billy Creel said reported job-related injuries and illnesses totaled 152,000, with a resulting 530,000 days lost from work. That was a decline of 5.9 per cent from 1972, he said, and 13.6 per cent below the national average.

Figures compiled by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration showed there were 9.5 injuries and illnesses requiring first aid treatment per 100 workers.

Pork Chops

CENTER

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Considering *76 Challenge

BUCKHANNON, W.Va. (AP) John D. Rockefeller IV has resigned as iresident of West Virginia Wesleyan College and is considering running fof governor in 1976, according to H.A. Latimer, chairman of the schools board of trustees.

Latimer said Sunday that the 37-year-old Democratic maverick in New Yorks Republican Rockefeller family had told the board Saturday of his decision to resign effective July 1.

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The dumbness derives from the changed world of post-Watergate politics.

Strauss and Fowler told us they could see nothing wrong with an arrangement where the fee was modest and the services of unarguable high quality.

The problem is not size of fee or ability to perform, but a problem of political ethics which today is paramount. If they cannot understand that, worse troubles could lie ahead.

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Obituaries

BU 4

llr.WoodhwW. BeU, .died Sunday. A funeral aervice be

conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Sumerlin, assisted by the Rev. Willie BeU Jr. Binlal wUl be in the PhiUb FwnUy Cemetery at Graingers.

Mr. BeU was a native Craven County, but spent most of his life fan Pitt County in the Bethel and Bel voir communities. He was an employe of Long Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, ftH* yiWber of years ontU his reti^ment. He was a member of Living Water Free WUl Baptist Church, in Bethel.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ginn Bdl of the home; four dau^iters, Mrs. Jeaae Peaden oi GreenvUle, Mrs. Henry Gaskins of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Jeese BuUock and Mrs. Francis Sutton, both Tarboro; flve sons, Linwood B. BeU of Tarboro, Frederick R. BeU of Key West, Fla., Bobby C. Bdl of Bethel, and Tommy L. and Jimmy W. BeU, both of Greenville; three brothers, Lloyd P., Charles F., and Earal J. Bdl, aU of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. James R. Sutton, Mrs. lorman Odham, and Mrs. Frank BuUock, aU of New Bern; 21 grandchildren, and a great-grandchiki.

Cayton

MAYSVILLE-Mrs. Annie Bennett Cayton, 81, dic|d Saturday. Funeral wUl be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Clarkes Funeral Home. Burial will be at MaysviUe Cemetery.

Surviving: son, Earl H. Cayton of Morehead City; daughters, Mrs. Ariiley H<Hme of WattsviUe, Va., Mrs. Vernon Home of MaysviUe, Mrs. BUI Linderman and Mrs. Carlyle Johnson ot Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. James Register of Annadale, Va., Mrs. Dewey Page of GreenvUle, Mrs. John Saieed of Kinston; brothors, Howard and Grady Bennet of Edenton; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Uoyd of MaysviUe, Mrs. W.T. Hagwood of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Qara StruiU of Edenton, Mrs. Amanda Downing of Roanoke Rapids.

Cebera

Mrs. Ddia Cobem Rt. 8, Greenville, died early Sunday laming at Pitt Memorial Hoqittal.

She was the mother of Mrs. Lucy Cobmi.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body remains at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Duncan CHARLOTTE-Mr. James Duncan died here Friday. An attorney, he was the son of Mrs. Mary Duncan of GreenviUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhiUips Brothers Mmluary.

Lassiter Mr. Fred Lassiter, 64, died at his home near Belvoir Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wiU be cmiducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson

MONDAY

-.U p.m.GrMnvill* Chaptar, National Sacrataria* Aaaoclatlon maats at tha Ramada inn ;30 p.m.Rotary Chib maat :M p.m.Pilot Club maata at tha Ramada Inn :90 p.m.GraanvMla TOPS Club maat* at Plantar* Sank 7:00 p.m.Eaatarn Pina Voluntaar Fire Dapartmant meat at tha tira department 7:10 p.m .Order of tha Rainbow for Glri* moot* at Maaonic Templa ;0e pjn.Lodso No. ISS, Loyal Order ot tha Mooaa

:00 p.m.Graonwilla Community Chorus moats in Rose High School band room

7:10 p.m.Eastern Carolina Diabetes Chaptar moats In tha Community Room or tha First Fadoral Savings and Loan Association bulldlnB. M4 Bypass.

TUBSOAV 3:00 pjn.The Inglls Flotchar Book Club wfll moot at tha home of Mrs. Sylvester Groan.

6:10 p.m Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni moats at Parker* Restaurant 7:00 a.m.Greenvilla Breakfast Lions Club maat* at Tom's Rastaurant 7:00 p.m.Greanvllla Legal Sacratarlas Association ntoats at Wachovia Bank board room

0:00 p.m.Withia Council, Oograa of Pocahontas moats at Rotary Club

: p.m.Pitt County Alooholtcs Anonymous moats at AA Bidg. on Farm-vllla Hwy.

:00 p.m.John Iwoy Smith Council No. 6600, Knight* of Columbus, will maat in the St. Gabriel School hall

Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Oonetery.

Mr. Lassiter was a native of Jcdmson County and spent most of his Ufe in Pitt County and was a farmer. For the past 10 years he had made his home near Belvoir and was a member of Gum Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie Mae Lassiter; a 8(Hi, IVimas Alton Lassiter of Orange Park, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Margie L. DickinsfH) of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Tory S. CarroU and Mrs. Thomas S. Utley, both of GreenviUe; two step^ughters, Mrs. Clifton E. Wilson of GreenviUe and Mrs. Jimmy Joe Bynum of Saratoga; three ^andehUdren; a great grand-diild; three brothers, Provwt Lassiter of Bethel, Buster Lassitor of Norfdk, Va., and Leslie Lassiter of Indiana ; and three sisters, Mrs. Willis Manning, Mrs. Hugh Steins and Mrs. Gus Anpenburg, all of Mordiead City.

The famUy wUl be at the home a daughter, Mrs. Terry CarroU, 203 N. Library St., and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clifton E. Wilstm, of 715 Mumford Rd.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven until nine.

Manning Mr. Linwood T. (Buck) Manning, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur-day.Funeral services wUl be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral CSiapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor of Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church. Burtal wiU be in Reedy Branch Oiurch Cemetery.

Mr. Manning was bom and reared in Pitt C!ounty near GreenviUe and attended the GreenviUe (Uty Schools. He was employed by Scotts Dry Cleaners. He Uved in Norfolk for 10 years prior to returning to GreenvUle in 1666. He was a member of Trinity Free WUl Baptist Caiurch.

He is survived by a son, Unwood T. Manning Jr. of Chesapeake,.. Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Andersmi and Mrs. Barbara Gardner of NorfbUi, Va., and Mrs. Linda lliomas of Mt. Clemens, Michingan; six grandchUdren; and four sisters, Mrs. Luby Griffin of GreenvUle, Mrs. James A. CuUfer of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Viola Adams of Moyock and Mrs. Howard Scaff of Chesapeake, Va.

Overton Mrs. Carrie Overton of Greenville, formerly of Grimesland, died Friday. Funerai services wiU be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Cliurch by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial wUl be in the Sweet Hope Ometery.

Mrs. Overton was a Pitt County native, who spend her life here. She was a member of Sweet Hope Church. Surviving her are two stepsons, Sam and John Overton, both of Black Jack, three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Hemby of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Ck>x of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Bessie Evans of Wilson. The body wUl be at Flanagan -and Parker Funeral Home, where famUy visitation wiU be tonight irom 8 to 9 oclock.

Worthington AYDEN-Mrs. Bertha Rumley Wmrthington, 85, of 611 W. Fourth St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in GreenvUle Sunday.

B4rs. Worthington, a native of Norfolk, has lived in Ayden most of her life. ^ was the wife of ttie late Judge Sam J. Worthington.

aie was a member of Ayden United MetlKxlist Church.

Funeral services will be Tuesday nuxming at 11:00 at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. L. T. Wilson wiU conduct the service. Burial wUl foUow in Ayden Conetery.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow

Tayloe of Aulander and Mrs. J. R. Tayloe of Ayden; five grandchUdren and six great grandchUdren.

Worthington Mr. Leroy Worthington, died Sunday m<*ning at GreenviUe Nursing and Convalescent Itome. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday 4:00 p.m. at Holy Trinity HoUness Church with the Rev. Leanon Dudley, pastor, offciating.

The burial wUl be at White Oak Cemetery, Grimesland.

Mr. Worthington was a native Pitt County and spent most of his life in the GreenviUe community. He was a deacon of Holy Trinity HoUness Churdi.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Green and Mrs. Mary Jane Green both of Grimesland; and two brothers, Nfr. Johnnie Worthington of GreenviUe and Mrs. WUlie Mills of Grimesland.

The body wiU rtnnain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and wUl be taken to church one hour prior to the service. FamUy vtoitation wiU be Tuesday at 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Health Dept...

(Centhmed from page 1)

successful dog vaccination (MYigram has recently been completed with twice as many dogs vaccinated in the public clinics as in years past. Pate pointed out that this indicated an increase awareness now on the part of Pitt County residents of the importance of rabies control measures. Also as part of the rabies control iY>gram, there have been some renovations and repairs made at the county Dog Pound. The new method of euthanasia has been instaUed and is in compliance with the recommendations of the American Veterinary Medical Association and the Humane Society.

Mrs. (XiUipher, reporting for the Personal Health Services, also used a comparison chart to show a marked increase in the number oi patients served. She, too, said increasesare directly related to offering more services as new programs or new activities have been added. Examples included added case finding and extended clinic services. The seasmial fluctuation tend to go with the start of school and children coming for immunizations and physicals plus the school nurses screening increasing the flgures during these months. One of the new staff, the social worker, has reUeved nurses of some of the counseling time and home visits on social ixrii)lems related to health, and her close liasons with the Departmoit of Social Services has helped to reach more peoide.

The (mly two new positions requested in next years budget were in Personal Health which Mrs. Cullii^er assured the Board were essential minimums to p^mit effcient operation of the clinics.

Bamaby reported that he and other staff members of the Health Department recently met with AHEC (Area Health Education Crater) coordinators from the new Greenville oflBce in an effort to maximize resources available to Pitt Ckamty Health Departmrat as a result of AHECs location here.

Gaskins reported favorably that the Health Departmrat capital expansion program has been ai^ved for fun-

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats have various explanations for their failure to legislate an energy conservation program for the nation.

Some blame the leadership

for not knocking heads together to get agreement before the current recess.

Others say the freshmen arent following enough.

And others, including Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, fault the committee sys-

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Literary Club School Program

The Literary Club is sponsoring a week of entertainment to continue to boost school spirit at D.H. Conley High School, starting Monday, througpi June 2. The activities are as follows: On Monday, May 26, there wdll be an announcement of the winners of students original poems and essary.

Tuesday during the lunCh periods, there will be a carnival. Students will participate in a tug-of-war, sack races; other contests include chalk writing, car smashing, arm wrestling, and eating.

Then, on Tuesday night, the D.H. Conley faculty will present To Know Me is to Love Me, a talent show with a variety of entertainment.

Wednesday is the day for TV

games during the study periods. Each departmrat in the school has provided questions to be compiled for the students.

On Thursday, the JROTC will perform.

Friday is declared the 19S0s day. Students will dress in 19S0s costumes.

Then on Friday night, there will be a Powder Puff football game, bonre, and hop.

On Saturday at 5:00 p.m., the PIA (Parent Involvement Association), is sponsoring the Drama Festival that will be given by the D.H. Conley English Dept.

A Literary Club banquet, which will be held on Monday night, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, will climax the spirit week entertainment.

Jay-C-Ettes Honor Mrs. Measamer

Sylvia Measamer was honored Saturday night as the recipient of this years Jay-C-Ette of the Year Award.

SYLVU MEASAMER

Her selectira for the Jay-C-Ettes highest award of the year was announced during the annual Jaycee Installation and Ladies Night Banquet.

A Sanford native, Mrs. Measamer is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in nursing.

She has been involved in the Jay-C-Ette in'ogram for five years and has held several dub offices during her membership.

Married to Wes Measamer. the craple has two sons, Marty and Jonathan.

The Jay-C-Ette of the Year

ding by both the County Commissioners and the* federal office administering Hill-Burton funds,, and that $140,000 has been reserved in Raleigh for this program. The architects working drawings have been submitted to the Division, of Facility Services of the State Department of Human Resources in Raleigh and have been aj^oved. The final working drawings are now being prepared for final approval with the next 30-45 days.He said the project will go to bid in early July.

Award is based on overall activity with members judged on enthusiastic spirit, willingness, dependability, attitude, sincerity, unselfishness in volunteering, paticipation in projects and on committees, and attendance.

At Seminar In Raleigh

Four members of the Pitt County Humane Society, including Pres. Barbara Pm-year, attended a two-day Seminar on Animal Problems in Raleigh Friday and Saturday.

Sponsored by the Wake County Humane Society and the Humane Society of the U.S., the seminar featured speakers, Phyllis Wright, animal control q>ecilaist for the HSUS, and Anna Fesmire, past president of the Guilford County Humane Society. Dr. Martin Litwack. {M-esident of the N.C. Veterinary Association, addressed the group at its Friday night banquet.

Topics of discussion included education and public relations; animal shelter operation; the need for counties and cities to adopt spaying and neutering programs for more effective animal control; cruelty investigations; and membership programs.

There were about 75 members present, representing over a dozen societies. Pitt (bounty members attending were Ms. Puryear, Ann ^ess, Margaret Humenay, and Evelyn Beasley.

The HSUS convention will be held in Dallas, Tex., beginning Oct. 16.

BANKER DIES NEW YORK (AP)Jacob Leichtman, 79, a Polish immigrant who started making small loans in a brooklyn ice cream parlor in 1924 and built his business into the $500 million Commerical Bank of North America, died Saturday.

Leichtman retired six years ago and Commercial became the National Bank of North America.

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tern for permitting overlapping and competitive jurisdictions within Congress.

President Ford, who earlier postponed {danned increases in the tariff on imported oil, says he is considering increasing the tariff by $1 per barrel this week because of the failure of Ck>ngress to enact an energy program.

In varying degrees, the Denuxnrats expect flak from the voters about the congressiraal impasse on energy.

Rep. John Joseph Moakley, D-Mass., a second-termer from the energy-scarce Northeast, said he expected President Ford to go on the tube and whack the hell out of us. And I think hell have the public sympathy because the people will say why didnt Congress do it.

Most Democrats are irate about the impasse because it breaks the momentum of what they consider near-historic speed and unity in acting on a variety of economic relieA-measures recommended by a leaderriiip task force in January.

They concede it was easier to pass bills to help people get jobs or keep their houses udira they are out of work than to agree on taxing gasoline or penalizing persons who buy gas-guzzling new cars.

After last weeks collapse plans to bring an energy bill to the House floor and the postponement of a veto vote on the strip mining bill, GOP Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the public should be getting the idea that this (ingress is inept.

In an interview later, he said the Democrats with their majorities of nearly two-to-one appear practicaly paralyzed on any complicated piece of l^d*-

Bible-Reading Marathon Held

WINTERVILLE A BiWe-reading marathon is underday at Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Youth of the church b^an reading Friday at 5 p.m. They will continue without stopping until the entire Bible is read. Estimated finishing time should be about 9 oclock this evening.

The marathon is hoped to be an instrument for renewed interest in daily Bible reading, in family participation in church, and in die unity and purpose of the Church and its programs.

The public is invited to come' and listen.

lation.

He said he hoped the troubles would prompt the Democrats to begin to compromise on legisla-fion within their ranks and with Republicans to avoid future

vetoes.

Democratic leaders rejected Rhodes characterization, pointing to the earlier passage by large margins and with substantial GOP support of many economic relief measures.

WHEELER DEALERBicycles are shown on sale in Saigon. Due to a severe shortage of gasoline, the two-wheelers are in great demand and are fetching higher than normal prices. This picture became available Saturday in Bangkok, Thailand. (AP Wirephoto)

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A real letter from a real person. One of the Bank of North Carolinas young savers whos growing up watching, his savings grow. He and his parents know that savings at the Bank of North Carolina earn the hipest bank interest rate the law allows, compounded daily from the day of deposit On convenient regular savings, on easy-to-manage 90-day accounts, or on the highest yielding certificates.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1975Rain Hoffs Race On 172nd Lap

Unser Sloshes To Second Indy Victory

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It rained on Bobby Unsers parade, but he didnt mind it a bit. He was leading it.

What a day! What a beautiful day! Unser exclaimed as he climbed from his E)agle-Of-fenhauser in Victory Lane, his beaming face turned upwards into the waning rain of a thunderstorm that had just given him his second triumph in the Indianapolis S(XI.

It was supposed to go the standard 200 laps 500 miles just like the race hed won here in 1968 when he beat Dan Gurney,

But on the 172nd lap Sunday the lightning-laden storm

the winners circle. Ive never forgiven Bobby for beating me in 68, he joked.

It was a clear case of If You Cant Beat em. Join em, Thats what Gurney had done five years ago when he teamed up with Unser to build the American Eagle cars that Bobby drove. It nearly paid off last year when Unser came in No. 2 to Johnny Rutherford.

This time it was Rutherfords turn to be second-best, all because of an untimely pit stop.

Actually nobody really figured on either of them being No. 1. That, everybody said, was reserved for Wally Dallen-bach. And wasnt it nice, they said, that the guy from Basalt, Colo., who had never finished

clouds which had been menac- - better than 15th in eight pre-

ANDTHEFINlSH-^teve JrisUoff (car 98) wave* hto hands to warn A J. Foyt, left rear, and Bobby Unser, ri^t, that he is spinning out of control in the heavy

downpour at the finish of Sundays Indy 500. The heavy rain stopped the race after 437.5 miles with Unser the winner. (AP Wirephoto)

LHtler's Win At AAemphis Puts Him On Ryder Team

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Its beginning to get repetitious.

A week ago, 43-year-old Billy Casper almost skipped the New Orleans C^pen. He won it.

Sunday it was Gene Littler. He 'almost skipped the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic. He won it.

Caspers victory in New Orleans clinched a spot on the Ry

der Cup team which will play Britains best in Ligonier, Pa. this fall. Hes made it every time since 1961.

Littl*s victory in Memphis clinched a spot on the Ryder Cup team. Hes made it every time since 1961 except for the time he was sidelined because of cancer surgery.

To day this well is just a bonus.

His six-under-par closing

round built rni the foundation of birdies m his firrt four hola was the best of the warm, windy day. His total of 270 was a distant 18 under par, a record for the 7,li yards of rolling hills, pine woods and spaiiding lakes that make up the Colonial Country Club course.

His second vicUn7 of the year and the 27th produced by that fluid, graceful, classic swing in a 22-year career

this

WarriorsCompleteSweep

With 96-95 Squeeker

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -There may still be a few hardcore disbelievers holding out, but Coach A1 Attles of the new National Basketball Association chamidon Golden State Warriors no longer cares.

Pndwbly some people will still say that it wasnt how well we idayed, but how poorly the other teams [dayed, Attles said after the Warriors beat the Washington Bullets 96-95 Sunday to complete a stunning four-game sweep in the title round.

But were not concerned about what peoide say, Attles said. We won the championship, and we did it the way we had to do it.

The winning formula on Sunday, as it had been W two of the three previous victories over heavily-favd Washington and in the Western Ck)nfer-ence title game against Chicago, was to overcome a sizable deficit.

Golden Stote won the series opener 101-95 at the Capitol Centre whae the Bullets had lost only six of 48 previous games after falling behind by 16 points.

With their r^ar home court in Oakland tied up because of an ice show, the Warriors posted victwies in the next two games played in San Franciscos Cow Palace, 92-91 and 109-101. In Game 2, they once trailed by 13 points.

The opposing team, said Golden States Rick Barry, the Most Valuable Player of the title round, never knows whether they have the game wrapped up. Its like theyre always looking over their shoulders, waiting for us to creep up on them.

Many observers figured Golden Stote would be the easiest postseason hurdle for the Bullets, who had not lost a home game tp the Warriors since 1970. Even after three losses, Washington was favored by six

points on Sunday.

But a field goal by Butch Beard put the Warriors ahead for only the second time in the game at 94-93 with 1:45 to play, and he added two of five free throw attempts in the closing 19 seconds to clinch the victory.

Beard missed the first two of his last three foul shots, with Golden Stote ahead 95-93 and nine seconds left.

With a 92-86 lead, the Bullets started on an incredible series of misplays. They failed to sink three foul shots, reserve Dick Gibbs botched a fast-txreak layup and Wes Unseld committed two turnovers.

When we made a run at them, they died again, said Barry, whose 20 points was high for the game and gave him 118 for ttie series.

With high-scoring Elvin Hayes limited to just 15 points before fouling out, Washington leaned heavily on guards Phil Chenier and Kevin Porter. They combined for 45 points 26 by Chenier 19 assists and seven steals.

By winning the series, the Warriors earned another $110,-000, raising their playoff booty to $330,500. It was the third title for the team, but the first since the franchise was moved to the

West Coast from Phildelphia in 1962.

For the Bullets, it stretched their title round record to eight consecutive defeats. They also lost in four straight to the Milwaukee Bucks in 1971.

Tuesdays Sports SoflbaU Church St. Gabriel vs. Peoples Presbytei^ vs. Grace St. James vs. Inunanuel Black Jack vs. Oakmont U-MP vs. 1st Christian 1st FWB vs. Trinity Womens BW vs. Beltone D. Reflector vs. Daniel C<dce vs. Wachovia L. Mint vs. P-W Baseball Graniteors vs. Exchange Kiwanis vs. Ckdce

came over the best field tournament has ever had.

If I couldnt win this golf tournament, I think its the greatest thing in the world for Giene Littler to do it, said J(dm Mahaffey, who started the final round in a tie for the top and he finished second.

Mahaffey, who had to roll up a pants 1^, take off a shoe and go wading after one wet, watery shot, finished off with a scrambly 71 and a 275 total. It was the second time this year, and the fiftii in 17'months, that hes finished second.

Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis-kopf ted for third at 277. Each had a 68. Nicklaus included a birdie on the final hole while Weiskoi^ got <tff to a birdie-eagle-Mrdie start, wmit six under through six holes and then finished powly.

Gary Player, the 1974 Mem-idiis champi<m, and Lee TYe-vino didnt get in it. Trevino had a closing 70 for 284 and Player was well back at 286 after a last-round 74.

Nicklaus won $10,325 and moved well in front of the absent Johnny Miller in the race for the seasons money-winning title. Nicklaus now has $165,800, Miller $155,233. Littlers share of the $175,000 total purse was $35,000 and pushed his winnings for the year to $110,555.

The moneys nice and the titles are important, Littler observed, but what Id really like to do is win one more major fiUe.

He lock the U.S. Open in 1961.

ing the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for more than an hour finally unleashed their fury.

First it was with a brief sprinkle, then with a tcnrential downpour that had Pat Vidan waving the red and checkered Mack-and-white flags which signaled the race was over and that B(*by had wot it after 174 laps 435 miles.

When he crossed the finish line, he was cruising along at a dainty 30 miles an hour, nowhere near his winning speed of 149.213 m.p.h., accomidished in 2 hours, 54 minutes, 55 seconds. But that didnt matter one bit. The fact that he crossed the line at all was a 'victory in itself.

As he tooled down the main straightaway, other less fortunate drivers were swimming and fish-tailing all over the place. Their low-slung, li^t-weight, wide-tired racers were about as stable as surfboards on the slick, flooded asphalt.

And Gurney, who came here Sunday wtadess in 13 tries as a driver and builder at Indy?

Where was he when this 59th classic of American auto racing sloshed to its conclusion? Why, ri^t ttiere alongside Bobby in

vious Indy races, was going to outshine the big and brassy names on this grey, overcast, hot and humid day.

Dallenbach charged from his 21st storting position into the lead by the 60th lap, then held it virtually all the way until the 161st, opening a commanding 25-second edge, about half a lap.

Then, poof! It was all over for Wally. Engine troubles, caused by debris from the days only serious wreck, sent him sm(:ing into the pits for good and sent Rutherford into the lead, just ahead of Unser.

On the 16^, though, Rutherford ctecided to make a pit stop of his own, 19 seconds that put Uwser in front.

Five laps later, Rutherford found out just how costly his pit stop was. In the 170th lap, the drivers were frozen in their respective positions under a yellow caution flag the fifth and final one whoi Gary Bet-

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tenbausen blew a tire and played handball with his car along the main straightaways outside wall.

The yellow stayed out the rest of the way and Unser stayed in front until Midwest Americas changing weather made topless cars gauche.

Luck was certainly on ,Un-sers side on the 127th lap, when Tom Sneva and rookie Eldon Rasmussen got together a little too hard on the secpnd turn. Snevas car hurtled along the outside wall, flipped over several times and burst into flames. Debris was flying everywhere.

Unser managed to weave his way through the shrapnel without incident.

Ludt wasnt on A.J. Foyts side, though. The grizzled veteran from Houston, trying to become Indys first four-time winner, led for 51 of the first 60 laps and was right in there with the rest of the leaders when he, too, came upon the metallic litter in the second turn.

He didnt quite escape it. It ruined all four of his tires, necessitating a 45-second pit stop that put him just about a lap 'off the pace and thats where he fini^ed.

Sneva suffaed severe burns on his hands and milder burns over 15 per cent of his body, the only serious injury of the race. Rasmussen wasnt even shaken up. He continued on for

a lap, then stcq^^ of the accident scene and helped extricate Sneva from the biu'ning wreckage.

Lady Luck also turned her back on a few other drivers, particularly Lloyd Ruby, who has been trying unsuccenfUlly to romance her for 16 long years now.

Ruby hasnt finished any better than third in any of those races, and that was way back in 1967. This time he made it through just seven laps, then a piston went on him and once more the fan of lifes perennial losers shed a tear.

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Boston Loses More Than The Ball Game

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sparta Writer It waant one of Boeton'a fln-eat houra.

Tbe Red Sox loat one bal-Igame, one manager and two ahiggera. They made four errors, allowod four stolen baaes and managed only three Mta off unheralded Ed Figueroa of California.

*We piayod a long atretch without a bad game and maybe we were jMat doe for one, aaid Boeton Manager DareU Johnaon after Calilomiaa -1 victory Simday. *Tt waa a bad day tor everyone except their young pitcher."

Elaewhere in the American League. Kanaaa Dty whipped Baltiinore 9-1; Minneoota iMMt MUwaukee 7-1; New York ed^ Texaa M; Oeveland qOit a pair wiUi OtdOand, the Indians wiiuiing 6-0 and the A'a fking the ni^dcap 6-3, and Detroit beat Chicago 4-1 in a rain-ahortened game.

Figueroa kept the Red Sox bata quiet but not the batter, who spent the afternoon arguing with plate umpire Lou DiMuro. Carbo waa called out on atrikes in the second, complained bitterly, waa kicked out of the game and had to be restrained by teammatea from attacking the umpire.

In the sixth, Johnson was toased out for arguing a strike call to Yaatrtemaki. When Yax was called out momenta later by DiMuro, the BoMon first baseman knelt down, cleaned off the plate, then carefully piled dirt all over it and dropped Ids batting helmet on top (rf the pile.

He was promptly thumbed out of tbe game.

MeanwhUe the Angels, with Mickey Rivers stealing three bases to raise his season total to 28 tops in the majors picked tqp a run in each of the first two innings, got two more in the fifth on RBI-aingles by Rivers and Jerry Remy and scored another two in the

Bombers

Sting

Hornets

OAK CITY Maurice Hardy and BoM>y Stvovi had four hits each to lead the Bombers to a 22-7 rout of the Hamilton Hornets, Sunday, in a semi-|Nro ball game.

The Bcnnbers to(A the lead right at the start picking up five runs in the first. Hamilton fought back with a run in the secrmd and flve in the third to take the lead, 6-5 but the Bombers bombed the Hornets for eight r\ms in the fourth to take the lead back f<MT good.

The Bombers added fwir in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh. Hamilton got its other run in the sixth. Rufus Walston, Bemie Colardo and Robert J(du)son had three hits each for the Bombers.

Many Double Winners

There were 12 double winners in the Junior Olympics Track Meet held Saturday. All were from various age groups.

Fecia White of Elm City and S. JiHies of Jacksonville w<m twice in the 9 and undo* group; D. Beasley of Elizabeth City and G. ElUot of Windsor won in the 10-11 group; in the 12-13 group, C. Powdl and Shwan Carson of WinterviUe got victories; L. Bartlette of Elm City and L. Roundtree of Elm City and Flak were winners at 14-15 while Mamie Jones of New Bm, E. McCain, New Bern, both won.

eighth on Billy Smiths <kxd>}e.

Royals 9. Orioles l Hal McRae raised his major-league RBI toUl to 34 by driving in six runs with two singles and a three-run homer for Kansas City. Steve Busby tossed a five-hitter to beat Baltimore for the first time ever and the Royals stole four bases, three 1^ Amos Otis. Jim Palmer, 7-f, saw his four-game win streak ended.

Twins 7. Brewers 2 Tony Oliva and Bobby Darwin drove in two runs apiece and Rod Carew collected three hits as Minnes(aa handed Milwaukee iU fifth straight loes and seventh in the last eight games. Dave Goltz scattered nine hits to earn his third victory in seven decisions.

Yankees S, Rangers 4 Graig Nettles drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly, then scored the winner on Jim Bibbys wild pitch in the sixth. Pat Dobson, 4-6, won it and Bibby, 2-4, lost it. Jim l^pencer cluMied a three-run homer for Texas, which tumbled to fourth in the AL West.

Indians 6^. As 0-6 aeveland rookie Dennis Eck-ersley, a 20-year-old right-hander, fired a three-hitter in his first major league start and Rico Carty collected four singles in the opener. Buddy Bell homered for the Tribe aiKl Jim Perry, 1-7, was the loser in his first appearance since the As picked him up from Cleveland last week.

Dick Bosman, also dealt from the Indians to the As last week, won the nightcap with relief help. Phil Garner and Gene Tenace homered for Oakland and John Dowensteln had a three-run shot for Cleveland.

Tlw Indians also learned that player-Manager Frank Robinson will be sidelined for the next three games and fined $250 for a run-in with vumpire Jerry Neudecker last week in Chicago. Robinson had appealed the penalty, but his appeal was denied Sunday by American League President Lae MacPhail.

Tigers 4, White Sox 1 Mickey Lollch picked up his 200th major league victory, tying him wih Hal Newhouser as Detroits winningest left-hander, as the Tigers took a rain-shortened victory. Willie Horton and Aurelio Rodriguez singled in one run each for the winners. 'The contest was called with one out in the top of the eighth.

Bear Grass Rallies To Beat Jamesville

JAMESVILLEBear Grass rallied for four runs in the top of the sixth breaking a 1-1 tie and went on to beat Jamesville in the second round of the state 1-A playoffs, Saturday night.

The Bullets had taken the lead in the second as Jeff Holliday reached on an error and scored after singles by Ronnie Padgett and Pierce.

Bear Grass countered in the top of the third as Alton Cratt singled, took third on Danny Peaks fielders choice and stole home.

Then in the fourth, Junie Wynne led off with a triple and Jimmy Peaks drove him in on a sacrifice. Jerry Wynne walked and Cratt singled. An error on

Mark Gardners hit scored Wynne and Cratt and a hit by Danny Peaks scored Gardner.

The Bears added one more in the seventh. Richard Knox singled, moved up on a balk and scored on Terry Wobbletons hit._

Danny Peaks led the Bears offense with three hits and Cratt had two. Gardner went the distance for the Bears fanning nine and walking Just one. He gave up five hits.

Bear Grass will meet Oement Thursday at an as yet undetermined site.

Bear Grass 001 004 111 3 Jamesville 010 000 0-1 5 5

Gardner and D. Peaks; Ange and Pierce.

RUNNING FOR THEIR UVES-RacefaBifcnnMe gwtaiiMd flrat lad MeoBi degree biinif In the crash Gurney, Unser

for safety as Tom Sneva in his McLaren-Turbo Offy which disintegrated the car but was able to walk flies through the air after hitting the outoide wall in away from It. (AP Wirephoto)

the second turn of Sundays Indy 500-mUe race. Sneva

Worked For Indy Win

Petty Ends Charlotte Drought Sneaking Past Yarborough

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -It looked like Cale Yarborough had the 16th World 800 stock car race all locked up in the trunk of his Junior Johnson C:hevrol^ here Sunday.

But Richard Petty, who had never w<m at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, iwoved the spoiler and w(Hi the $176,530 race in record time.

The race, the seasons longest stock car event, was run at an average speed of 145.327 miles per hour, besting the old record of 142.255 m.p.h. set by Buddy Baker in 1972.

The 37-year-old Petty took the lead from Yarborough at the end of 247 miles shortly after they had pitted during the third and final caution flag of the day. Petty scampered out of pit row ahead of Yarborough, who had led for 149 of the first 166 laps.

From then on it was Petty all the way, as Yarborough slii^[>ed farther back and David Pearson, who started from the pole, encountered mechanical problems with his Mercury.

Petty, who led six times for 234 laps, was given the checkered flag a lap and a quarter

ahead of Yarborough. Pearson finished third, four laps back, and DarreU Waltrip, driving a Chevrolet, was fourth.

Rounding out the top 10 finishers were Buddy Baker, Charlie Glotzbach, Dick Brooks, Richie Panch, Donnie Allison and Walter Ballard.

Petty, who pocketed $27,190, attributed his victory to luck, plenty of rest, a new cool helmet and the speedy performance of his pit crew.

"Its Just like anything else," he said. "You work at it l<mg enough, hard enough. You dont know if that W1 do. You Just know thats the way you do everything else.

"We didnt do anything different for this race than we did last year. We know that all the good luck came our way and some of the bad luck went the other way."

The Randleman, N.C. driver was recovering from a cold when he snapped his CSiarlotte track Jinx.

"When I was sick I got a lot of rest," he said when asked if he worried about the heat bothering his cold. "When I rested that got me in shape. "I think IMTobably the cool hat (a new water-cooled helmet) had as much to do with it today," he added. TYie "cool hat" is a helmet containing water circulated over ice.

Petty said the heat, in the low 90s in the stands and as high as 144 <m the asphalt track, caused drivers to change the setup of their cars. That resulted in fewer automobile - problems, he said.

"We didnt win the war but we won a battle," quipped Yar-borou^. "We kept the engine

together for the first time in a long time. Maybe weve found the secret. Well win some races now."

Yarborouc^ has been haunted by engine problems all season.

Pearson, winner of last weeks Mason-Dixon 500, was the ive-race favmnite because of his record-shattering pole speed. But tire problems plagued him and a nearly two-minute pit stop on the 328th lap cost Pearson three laps. He was running third at the time, one lap behind Petty and Yarborough.

Lennie Pond, the surprise No. 2 qualifier who led f(Hr the first seven laps, fell out at the halfway point and finished 36th in his CSievrolet.

Benny Parsons, a recent Daytona 500 winner, dropped out with engine trouble in his CSievrolet at the 55th lap.

Travel Does Everything But Help Cubs And Phils

Standings

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 20 17 .541

MUwaukee 20 18 .526 ^

Detroit 17 19 .472

New York 18 21 .482 3

Baltimore 16 23 .410 5

Cleveland 15 23 .395 5^

Tuesdays Games

Minnesota at Detroit, n New York at Kansas City, n Chicago at MUwaukee, n Boston at Texas, n aeveland at California, n Baltimore at Oakland, n

National League

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Sporta Writer Its a good thing the guy who said travd is a broadening experience didnt make the recent road trips with the Chicago Cubs and PhiladelfUiia Phillies.

The Cubs, who left the friendly confines of Wrigley Field with a 3^-game lead in the National League East, concluded a 2-8 Journey through three California cities Sunday by losing to the San Francisco Giants 9-7, their fifth consecutive setback. Their lead is down to 1^ games over New York and

Oakland Kansas aty 24 Minnesota 20

Texas 22

California 22 Chicago 18

West

24 17

.585

.558

.541

.537

.512

.450

5Mi

Sundays Results

aeveland 6, Oakland 0, 1st game

Oakland 6, aeveland 3, 2nd game

Detroit 4, CJhicago 1, 1st, 7 innings, rain Detroit at Chicago 2nd, ppd., rain

New York 5, Texas 4 CaliforiUa 6, Boston 1 Kansas City 9, Baltimore Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 2

East

Pittsburgh.

L Pet.

Meanwhile, the Hiillies, fresh

Chicago

22 18

.550

from a 7-0 home stand, con

New York

.514

cluded a winless six-game trdc

Pittsburgh

.514

V/i

to Houston and Cincinnati by

PhUphia

.500

bowing to the Reds4-3, giving

St. Louis

.421

them nine straight defeats

Montreal

.400

away from home.

West

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles

Los Angeles 28

.622

Dodgers trounced Um St. Louis

Cincinnati

.545

iVt

Cardinals 7-3, the Atlanta

S.Francisco

.537

Braves stopped the New York

San Di^o

.512

Mets 6-3, the Pittsburg Pirates

Atlanta

.477

6V^

edged the San Diego Padres 6-5

Houston

.391

lOMi

in 11 inningi and the Houston

Sundays Results

Astros nii4>ed the Montreal

Atlanta 6^ New York 3

Expos 8-7 in 12.

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Mondays Games Chicago (Wood 2-7) at waukee (Colborn 0-2)

Cleveland (Peterson 3-4) California (Tanana 2-2) Baltimore (CueUar 2-4) Oakland (Holtzman 3-5) Minnesota (Albury 2-2) at Detroit (Ruhle 3-1), n New York (Medich 3-6) at Kansas aty (Leonard 1-1), n Boston (Wise 4-4) at Texas (Hargan 42) n

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ancinnati 4, PhUadeliUUa 3 Houston 8, Montreal 7, 12 innings

Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 5, 11 innings San Francisco 9, Chicago 7 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 3 Mondays Games Montreal (Fryman 4-1 and Renko 0-2) at ancinnati ( BU-lingham 4-3 and Gullett 2-1), 2 Atlanta (Harrison 3-2) at Chicago (Burris 5-3)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 7-0) at New York (Seaver 5-4).

Houston (Richard 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-1) n San Francisco (Haldd 1-0 or Montefusco 2-2) at PhUaddphi (Twitchell 3-5), n San Diego (McIntosh 5-2) at St. Louis (Gibson 5-4 ), n Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Ccago San Francisco at Philadelphia, n Houston at Pittsburgh, n Los Angeles pt New York, n San Diego at St. Louis, n Only games scheduled

The Cubs ireally had to make an effort to lose Sundays game. They opened a 7-1 lead in the fourth inning but Oiris Speier and Ed (joodson each collected two singles in San Franciscos seven-run fifth and Bobby Murcer provided an insurance run with a seventh-inning homer. The victory was the Giants seventh straight.

Singles by Speier and Good-son started the rally and Marc Hills run-scoring single chased starter Geoff Zahn. Pinch hitter Jake Brown singled in a run. Von Joshua belted a run-scoring double and Bruce Miller added a run-scoring single off Tom Dettore.

Murcer hit a sacrifice fly off loser Ken Frailing and Gary Matthews, who knocked in a first-inning run with a triple, doubled to fie the game. Matthews went to third on a fly ball and scared the go-ahead run on Speiers squeeze bunt single.

Reds 4, PhllUes 3 Cesar Gernimo drove in three unearned runs with a bases4oaded double in the third inning and George Foster homered in the fourth for the decisive run. Geronimos double was the only hit off Jim Lon-borg in the third inning after the Reds loaded the bases <hi a walk, a hit batsman and a two out error by third baseman Mike Schmidt.

Bob Boone homered for the PhUs in the fifth and they scored twice in the eif^th before nxrfrie reliever Rawly Eastwick struck out Schmidt with the bases loaded to end the rally.

Dodgers 7, Cardinals 3

Joe Ferguson belted two home runs and Jimmy Wynn hit his ei^th homer and drove in four runs for Los Angeles. Neither had been hitting much of late.

Wynn doubled home the first run off J(^ Curtis in the third inning and scored on Steve Garveys single and then hit a three-run homer in the fourth. Fm*guson hit solo homers in ftfe fifth and seventh innings Af Tommy Moore and Ryan Kuro-saki, respectively, while Don Sutton pitched eight innings and gained his eighth victory.

Braves 6, Meta 3 Earl WUliams three-run homer off Jerry Koosman in the third inning was the big blow for Atlanta, giving the Braves a 5-1 lead. Meanwhile, ex-Met Buzz C^pra held his old team to one run until the seventh, when they scored twice. Tom House finished up.

Pirates 6, Padres 5 Ed Kirkpatrick hit his first home run of the season in the 11th off Danny Frisella after the Padres tied it on Ted Ku-biaks two-run single off Dave Giusti in the ninth.

Rennie Stennett slammed a tie-breaking triple and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Willie StargeU in the seventh to put the Pirates ahead 5-3.

Asfi*os 8, Expos 7 Enos Cabell, whose error helped Mtmtreal go ahead in the top of the 12th, doubled home the tying run in the bottom half and scored the winning run (Ml Milt Mays single.

Mike Jorgensens run-scoring single in the top of the 12th gave Montreal a 7-6 lead after the Expos blew an early 6-0 bulge. But Doug Rader and Cabell doubled with one out in the last of the 12th off Don DeMola and May greeted Dan Warthen with his game-winning hit. It was Raders fifth hit and third double.

Pepe BSangual capped the Expos six-run second inning with a two-run homer. It was his fourth of the season and third in as many games and extended his hitting streak to a club-rec(M*d 18 games, breaking the mark of 17 set by Bob Bailey in 1973.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Meet the odd couple.

Bobby Unser, 41, from the rugged Rocky Mountains of New Mexico. Square-Jawed, rawboned, brash, wreckless. A hotrodder. His youth conjures up a picture of a cigarette dangling from his lower lip, a pack rolled in the sleeve of his white T-shirt. From a racing family, cut his teeth on Pikes Peak in the famous hill-climb. Now a two-time Indy 500 winner with his first in 1968. Definitely one of the fastest men alive since heing hired to race Dan Gurneys Eagles in 1970.

Dan Gurney, 44, retired race driver, from the comfortable suburbs of Southern California. Ivy League. Shy, blushes easily, intelligent, a dreamer. All-American good looks, with a stubborn lock of blond hair that is always across his fordiead. A sporty-car guy. Formula I driver. Grand Prix winner. A thinking mans driver. Designer of the Eagle race car which has dominated Indianapolis-style racing since 1972.

How did they get together?

"I wanted someone who could run hard, Gurney explained. Personalities aside.

Unser fit the bill, and also happened to be unemployed in 1970 when Gurney retired as a driver and began looking for his own replacement.

Sports Shorts

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bernard Toone, 6-foot-8 forward from Yonkers, N.Y., and one of the most extensively recruited high school basketball players in the nation, has announced he will enroll at Marrjuette University in the fall.

Toones announcement completes a recruiting coup for Coach A1 McGuirc;, who has coached Marquette to postseason tournaments each year since 1967.

It was no easy road for the pair to victory Sunday in the rain-shortened Indianapolis 500.

"The Eagle was always a fast car, and Bobby drove it the fastest, said Gurney, who raced his first Eagle in 1965 on the Grand Prix circuit. "What we needed though was reliability.

Gurney had the reliability with the Eagle at Indianapolis from 1968 to 1970 with two seconds and a third. But no victories.

"The Eagle we brought out in 1971 we knew was an outstanding car, and its basically the same design we have now, Gurney said. "Again its speed was no problem, but reliability was. In 1972, Bobby u^ied the Indianapolis lap record by about 17 miles per hour.

"But we weroit finishing races. For the 1974 seas(m we changed our strategy. We decided to concentrate on finishing races instead of winning the pole position or leading every lap from the green flag.

The decision was unpopular with Unser, and it involved taking away his on-board IxxTSt or engine power control. Unser usually turned up the boost all the way and ran the car flat out until it or the checkered flag droiq[)ed.

"No, I didnt like that new idea. Not one bit, said Unser, who is going against his upbringing at anything less than full throttle.

There were rumors the pair would slit over the decision.

Talk .of dissension was stopped when Unser won the opening race of the 1974 season, finished second in the 500 and won the season driving title.

Part of the "conservative" approach was due to fuel restrictions and dimension changes designed to slow down the race cars.

"I was a big complainer about this in the be^ning, lets admit it, Unser said. But I cant argue with success.

JOHN WHARTON IS AT S/VMTH-W ALDROP MOTORS

ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals have selected a site 125 miles from here, Eastern Illinois University, as their training camp base for the 1975 National Football League season.

Cards Operation Director Joe Sullivan said the Cardinals will open camp July 19 and continue their preseason preparations on the schools Oiarles-ton cartpus until late August.

St. Louis until two years ago operated a preseason camp at Lake Forest, 111.

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Gator-Raisers Victims Of A Modem Catch 22

By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer HAMMOND, La. (AP) -Robert and Harvey Kliebert are up to their hips in alligators and over their heads in government red tape Nine thousand of the reptiles slither through the ponds of the brothers gattH* ranch, hiss from .concrete jrins where theyre stacked like cordwood and snap at anything that looks like food. Another 1,200 hatch each year. The Klieberts set out to raise alligators for hides, but just as iheir tw^hy crt^ was ready for

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harvest the government passed the Endangered Species Act, forbidding killing alligah^ or shipping anything made from their skins.

They tell us we can sell alligators to anybody who has a license, but they wont give anyone a license, Robert said.

And if anyone had a license, why would he want to buy something he couldnt sell? added Harvey, enlarging cm the Catch22 of the gator business.

The Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission has asked the government to reclassify the alligator as threatened, rather than endangered, since there are so many of Uiem in Louisiana.

A federal census puts the alligator population at 350,000 in the state. Downgrading alliga-tOTS to threatened could permit limited harvesting.

But Robert said Iws afraid reclassification would only designate his farm as an exhibit All that would mean is the state could have another hunt for wild gators in Cameron Parish. Wed still be stuck.

He gestured at (xie of his p<xids teeming with 5-foot long reptilesa ravenous bunch that Harvey said eats $6,000 wwrth of scraps from a chicken hatchery every year.

You want to know how to keep alligators from becoming extinct, Robert said. Let us farmers alone. If were able to sell, the hunter cant make a living on alligators, and hell leave the wiM ones alone. Hows he gmng to deliver

when a tannery says it wants a thousand hides? We can do that We can give them a thousand any time they want them, and Ill guarantee you well never kill (rff our breeding stock.

You want to finish off the alligator for good, just leave things the way they are. Hunters cant make any money on them, and alligators wipe out the nutria.

Were getting $6 for nutria hides. If it comes to a chmce between a $6 nutria and an alligator that dont mean nothing, then the gators got to go

Harvey said he has had trouble with poachers jumping

his fence, but for the most part his alligators are safe from the> perils of the wild.

The big gators that make up his breeding stock are confined in one seven-acre hyacinth-covered pond.

They probably wouldnt know how to get their own dinner, if you turned them loose, he said.

And they dont fight Theyre pen-raised, and even the bulls dont fightnot even in mating season.

Theres five females for ev- ' ery bull in there. When you hear one of the bulls bellow, he aint challenging, hes looking for help.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1975. The Chicago TribuiK

Q.lAs South, vulnerable with a part score of 70, you hold:

4AKJ10542 954 KS Q

What is your opening bid?

A.Though you have.the values for an opening bid of one spade, your hand is so Spade oriented and your defensive values are so sparse that we suggest a tactical preemptive bid of three spades. That will make it hazardous for the enemy to compete, and if they do, it might prove disastrous to them. If your opponents do enter the auction, you should double to show your super heavy preemptive values.

Q.2- North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 108752 Q104 AK7 4 A6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Your side can probably make three no trump, but why take chances? You are certain to obtain a substantial penalty from three spades doubl^, and you are still a 2-1 favorite to take the rubber.

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

02 AQ97S2 J9 J54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Partner has denied interest in your hearts and you have nothing else to say. If partners spade bid was a cue-bid in support of hearts, he can correct to four hearts. If, however, he rebids a minor suit, you will raise to game.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 762 AJ9 AK872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. You have the values for a game, but where are you going to play the hand? If partner has hearts stopped, three no trump could be your best spot. By snowing your diamond stopper, you may give partner all the information he needs to bid the no trump game.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ83VA09 7 AJ1032 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

I A.Five hearts. Your hand is too strong for a simple raise to four hearts. Whenever, you-bid two suits and then jump raise a third suit, you promise a singleton in the unbid suit. Partner should now be able to judge the final level of the contract.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7 AQJ8 KaJ102 45

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 34 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A,Double. Since partner has not yet bid and this is your first chance to double an opponent's bid, your double is for takeout. It shows a strong hand because you are committing your side to the three-level when partner could have a bust. The double also allows partner the option of converting to penalties in case he has club length and little else.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ82 K87 AK2 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Even though North could not open the bidding, the fact that he could jump raise spades now puts your hand into the slam zone, for your hand revalues to 22 points. While it is inconceivable that partner is aceless, we will not charge anyone for employing Blackwood, providing they intend bidding six if partner shows one ace. However, we would leap to six spades immediately. Three demerits for anyone who bid a cowardly four spades.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J109652 954 A8 Q7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 34 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four spades. In view of the auction, your hand has become exceptionally strong. You would be forced to bid three spades without the ace of diamonds and with one less spade, and partner could (and most likely would) pass. The only way of making sure you get to game is to bid it.

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WNCT-TV Ch.-9

MONDAY

7:00 truth Or 7:30 TNI Truth :00 SDKial 9:00 A^ude 9:30 Rhoda 10:00 AAad.

11:00 Raport 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's

12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 Center 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7.00

Wild

10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 8:30 11:30 Love Of *;00

11:55 Kerr 11:00

12:00 News 11:30

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Truth Or /Make Deal Good Times MASH

Championship

Report

Movie

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Traas Hunt S:00 Smoth Bros.

9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today (:25 News :30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas t-.oo Adam

10:00 Sweepstakes 8:30 Movie

10:30 Fortune 10:00 Pol Story

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonif^t

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Girl

7:M Concentration 8:00 Rookies 9:00 S.W.A.T.

10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 Nevrs

TUESDAY

6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Blankety 12:00 Password 12:30 Split -

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

MONDAY

7:00 Antiques 7:30 Bbok Beat 8:00 Begin.

9.00 Paradise 9:30 A Kind 10:00 Cam South

TUESDAY

10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers 11:30 Elec Co

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 26, !f75f

Thornsby. . .

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to use much care so you dont get into disputes with others since alienation of compatible companions could take place. Know what your facts and fgures are regarding a new project.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you do nothing that could harm your reputation. A higher-up is irate so steer clear of this person. Be calm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The work at hand borbs you, and you want to go to new places, but it is best to get work done first. Be logical

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont try to avoid your responsibilties at this time. Show more understanding for loved one instead of criticizing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont endeavor to change some agreement made with an associate. Sidestep an opponent who opposes you. Be poised.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do your work efficiently and dont try to overburden a co-woiker with tasks that you should do. Become a more friendly person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont give into a temptation to overspend where amusement is concerned. A good time to discuss important matter with bigwig.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation may be tense at home but if you relax and pretend all is cky, you find it soon rights itself.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of berating associates for their mistakes, show them how they can be rectified and idl works out fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont think you can buy your way out of difficulties today. Avoid one vdio causes you to make mistakes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be more understanding with mate. Steer clear of the social where arguments could erupt. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont delay doing important work early in the day. Later try to assist a friend who needs your he^. Be generous.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont show yow ire to a friend who you feel has been woiking against you since this is not the case. Be thoughtful

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY...he or she diould be taught eariy in life to be more considerate of others or your progeny could go through life alienating others. Direct the education along troubleshooting lines, dnce there is thoroughness and courage in this nature.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your dgn for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll lighter Forecast (name of newspaper), P;0. Box 629, Hollywood, CaHf. 90028.

I guess were doing all right. It only takes 99 per cent of our income for food and rent!

DAYTIME GAMBLING

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -The Puerto Rican legislature is considering a bill, backed by the Tourism Development Co., to open gambling casinos during the daytime to attract cruise ship visitors. The casinos are currently open from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.

HARLES BRONSON

BREAKmnr

'7:38^9-.85

264 Playhous*

IN DOOR

Thotr

I 6 MIIm WmI Of Orotnvlllt on U.S.

I Farmvillo Hwy.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

FRANKIE &

JOHNNY

WERE

LOVERS

t most Mnsuou logond bocomos ibi year's moot orotic film!

Ralod X

1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Oayo Of Livao 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 AmttMT WId. 4:00 Somariot 4:30 Bawitchod 5:00 Wild Wast 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Joopardy

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Your Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Guitar 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Heritage 8:30 Nova 9:30 Circus 10:00 Interface

co^^PojiSccviNO HudccakcNw

Mulieby JowCaMCBCM 5000 by * WmcCoin

WfiamW **< Froducw/onODifocfwlbiiMfBINflMiNr

|'(>t,^8eundlreka<sSoM4 0nBrulltcofd|

ADULT FUN SHOWS DAILY AT3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN t!4S

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MRDU ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" (po)

Eastwood Nagnum Force

PANAVlSION* TECHfllCOlOR From Wmf Bros.

Communkationj Compttry

ALSO

"DIRTY HARRY"

RATED -R-

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

? X R.itrd Films No 1

'Sometime Sweet Susan"

No ?

"Liberated

Woman"

Now Show Evf'ty Thursday Opens 1?:45 P.M.

|>i^ Pdly Itemclw. Ortwviite. N.C.-MwkUiy. May H, 1171

CM Year

For Shrimp

CHARLESTON (AP)-SUte oHIetek My Mnping cui be tMd thlB yMT, provided the ne-tlMi*e MOMiny cooperatee.

'*Whwttwr we have a good aaaaoB financially will depend atricQy on the economy/ aaid Dr. Charlea M. Beardon, head of eoaask reeourcee for the South GaroUna WUdUfe and Marine ReoourcM Department.

. *nie ahrimp certainly appear to be preoent in commercial treMtlh. But the queotion remains; *Will the market holdup?

South Carolinas shrimping

kt"f about 750 commercial i w..wr a

vees^ are realiilng good bar- I vests and substantial prices I wtiwr a a<wru>m

presently. I Rn*fln, wainw a owrioti*

Early white shrimp are fat I ^ and plenful. Market demand I ' is high and price are $2 a Lhh pound, 50 cents higher than a

year ago. I

Shrimp right now are com- I pitmifl, lug up nelllng like roeee

egMn. But we're kee^ng eur fingers crossed, hoping the iiiot .economy doesn t have us com- I petii^ with the price of ham- I burger, said one trawlw. I rtina. louii* mwiwiv Another echoed the sentiments. "Too many people think I wiiiim of shrimp as something special, I poriirm, wtiiiam tu*rt a gourmet treat. When house- ^.non

wives get down to counting poi-|i tot , ", . I -W* ..Uk I sr*#nn, AAarKm Augutta

nies, we lose out in a fight with I y (t

rraaman, Markm Awgutta not

Froomafl, Marlon Augusta not

Ffoaman, Marlon S., Truatao not

Fraaman, Mary a J.H. Fraomfan

the budget.

mnCE OF SALE OF HEO FOR TAXES

Undar and by virtut aff the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carotina, particularly by Oeneral Statutes taS-SM, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Oreonville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of OreonviHe at IS o*clocfc noon on Monday, the tth day of June, tns, tioM upon ttie real estate described below for the nonpayment of tOKOs owing for the year 1*74. The real estate which Is subiect to Hon, the name of the owner or the name of the person who Hsted It for taxes, and the amount of the lien Is set out below. And notice Is hereby given that the amounts of the Hens sot out below are subfoct to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that erlll be received Is anfount of Non plus interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

AcMM. Oarwy. Jr. a BIta a. net

Allan. OwrlM H. (Hairt) iw

Allan. Ulnawad a. a Oaargla M. lial

Allan. ThaUm otandrai llai

. oauamar llat

AnSanan. JMia llat

AnSaraen. tawranca. Jr.

IMt

Andar ton, Lonnla Barratt llat

Mtdaraan. tonnia B. a Oracia F. llat

AnSaraan. raullna Moora flat

Andaraan. Tarry B. llat

Atfcinaan, Cary a Maltaaa llat

Atfcinaan. Cary a Malitsa (lot __

(Halra)

Samaa. Oaratny B. llat

SIW.M

37.M

46.U

S7.SS

M.iS

ia.3S

7.7*

sai*

1.13

53.31

4.23

4.S

42.05

20.93

53.53

Clainont, Floyd taa a AAattIa S. llot

Clamon, Jatpar. jr., a Sally llot

Clamon, Robart C.

ifo

Cobum, Ju A. a lrlb U.

Samoa. Raymond. Joaagh Bnmm a Sam Sawara, Jr.

iarraw, John h.'ilalra llot

aantatt. Mary Ferbaa llat

aamott. Mary Porbaa

IMt

saman, Mary Forboa

Ball, Cfcanoa L. Sr.

IMt

Boll. Chariot L.. Sr.

IMt

Soil. MNIard F.

IMt

Ball. Ulysaoo Grant, jr., a Joaaia IMt

Boll. Ulyaaao Grant, Jr., a JaaaM IMt

Ball, Ulyatat Grant, Jr., a Jaiala IMt

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, jr., a JouM IMt

Ball. Ulyaaaa Grant. Jr., a Jdtaia IMt

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr.. a JaaaM IMt

Ball. Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr., a JaaaM IMt

Boll. Ulyaaaa Grant, jr.. a JaaaM 3Mla

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant ill .IMt

Bannon, Mary VMoa IMt

19.10

7.30 I3.*4

52.34 35.06

90.35

45.30 43.53 5.53

303.55 14.70 39.42 45.7*

30.21

50.00

314.70

31.'

43.14

Charry, joyca OHbart StaM 3lott

Childraaa, Mary S. Joynar IMt

CMrk Oil Co.

2101

Clark Oil Co.

Hot

Clark, jamaa A.

Hot

CMrk, Marahall F. a Oanavlava Hot

Clammona, Slancha Fraaman UfiL

51.01 35.40

151.30

174.40

11.97

400.45

0.10

40.13

3.01 5.21

Hot

FritalM, CMIa Hot

FriralM, CMta Hot

FritalM, CMIa Hot

Frlralla, CMta Hot

FrIzalM, CMta Hot

FrIxatM, CMta Hot

FrixaiM, Clata Hot

FrIzalM, Clata 3lota

Frltalla, Clata Hot

Oardnar, Cattiarlna )lot

Garra, RM. a ahm O.

Hot

Garra, RJM. a Aida C.

3lota

GarrM, RM. a AMa C.

Hot

GarrM, RM. a AMa C.

GarrM, R.M. a AMa C.

1 lot

GarrM, SudM Laab Hot

Gatlin, Wilton Laa a Joaapblna 4loM

Gay, OavM Clinton Hot

Godalta, WInnM Hair*

Hot

Golott, Noab Hot

Gorham, Robarta.S^ Halra

Gray, Lillian Hair* '

Hot

Groan, Halan Thompton Hot

Groan, Margla .Hot

GroanvllM City SchooM Hot

43.44

55.97

45.12

140.15

9.09

32.30

17.04 135.05

7.54 55.41 35.59

30.70 MM

4.93

13.30 *7.44

7.01

43.53

5.55

10.55 M.4*

7.04 30.43 41.50' 42.17 45.00'

39.71 50.40 37.50

55.05 54.70

4.00.

100.93 40.45 30.59 35.20 35.39 59.02 00.45 43.33 30.99

4.00

57.05

4.00

26.95 25.90

30.05

32.96

~l Langtay, Llllla

1 lot 39.44

Langlay, Llllla

Hof 5.73

Ljinglay, Richmond (Hair*)

1 lot 5.90

Langlay, Sallla Arm

I lot 54.54

lLawranea, Thalma AMrlch . ,

llot Sal. 95.

Ladbattar, AAra. Alma M. .....

Hot

Laa, J . W. a Cora Hot

Laa, J .W. a Cora 1 lot

Lawla, william J. a Jacguallna 14 acra

Lit* Horn*,.inc.

1 lot

Lit* Homaa, Inc.

Hot

LIttM, Connia Mack

3MM .

LIttM, Leonard Lloyd a Shirley 1 lot Sal. 4.95

Lloyd, Henry T. (Halra)

1 lot MW

Ltoyd, Raval H. a Va.

Hot M3.15

Long, Eaaax (Halra)

Hot

Madiaon, Alma (Halra)

1 lot 37.09

Maurakla, Angalo a Iran*

Hot *13.70

May, Hatti*

1 lot *'0*

May, Laura a Children 1 lot M

Mayo, R. Guy, Jr. a Jaanatt*

Hot ?f*3

Metropolitan Oavalopar, inc.

Hot 79.33

Millar, Thomaa W., Jr.

Hot 1M.01

Moor*, Andrew (Halra)

1 lot 3.04

AAoora, Emma Ebron not *1*7

LAAoora, Frank 1 lot 7.39

Moora, Larry I., Jr. (Halra)

3 lot 3

AAoora, Noah Lawrence a Axall S.

1 lot *

AAooring, jauM

1 lot 1* M

Mooring, Linwood

not *9W

AAorton, V/X. AAorton, Jr. not sal. 2.92

Moaalay Broa. Realty Co. (Juat) not Bal. 3.74

Moaalay, Oonnall W. a Hazal 3loM

Moya, Elma Lea not

AAoya, Fred Oougla* a Minnie L.

Hot

"t ...

44.67

Coitae* vi*w ctaeners a Laundry

IMt

1.K1.45

ColMg* VMw Cleaners a Laundry

IMt

3M.42

ColMge Vlaw Cleaners a Laundry

Hot

191.04

Collag* View CItenera a Laundry

'Hot

76.99

Collaee VMw CItenera a Laundry

Hot

46.M

Collog* VMw CItonors a Laundry

Hot

70.14

Cotlogo Vl*w CItonors a Laundry

Hot

61.76

Commorclal Accopt. Corp.

illOt

ass 1

Cooper, Lorint Oorham

Hot

65.79

Coopor, LorInt Oorhom

Hot

16.45

Corbotl, Simon

Hot

N.11

Corty, Horbort S.

Hot

113.19

Corty, Horbort S. 6 Joanno

IMt

49.79

Coray, Horbort S. a Joann*

IMt

36.67

Coray, Horbort S. B Jo*nn

IMt

63.S7

Cor*y, H*rb*rt S. 6 Joann*

IMt

55.01

Coroy, Horbort S. B Joann*

IMt

Coroy, Horbort S. a joonn*

Hot

41.41

Corty, Horbort S. a Joann*

Hot

334.

Coroy, Jamot L.

IMt

aomerd, Bobort

IM*

ai9

Bast, Or. Androw A.

Hot

Boat, Or. Androw A.

IM*

114.75

Boat, Dr.. Androw A.

Ho*

1S.3S

Boat, Or. Androw A.

IMt

13.17

Boat, Or. Androw A.

Hot

14.15

Bast, Or. Androw A.

Hot

10.

ami, Luk*

IM*

114.SS

Mount, Loalor a. a Robocca

Hot

BMunt, LosMr B. a Robocca

Hot

19.65

8oyd,~buy~a Iroo

Hot

X.66

Boyd, JOo Alton

Hot

27.01

Boyd, WUIMm R. a Jocquolyn T.

Hot

1N.11

Branch, M.K.

aiots

551.36

110*

34.

IMt

63.34

Hot

.91

IM*

134.46

BfowlngMn. Raymond, jr..

TJk a.B.

BrowtngMn Jr. Star*

1MI

3N.75

BrlMy, Mariarwio a waitor

SMIs

54.

Brown, Cera M. Hairs

aiela

I0.66

Broom, Cera M. Hotrs

lie*

4.01

Brown, Cara M. Hairs

IM*

4.16

Broom, OonMI Eart a WUidrad W.

IM*

34.13

Broom. Elvira S. a W.B. Hairs

3MIS

Bol. 11.53

Braom, Etvirs t. a W.B. Hoira

aiets

Bal. 7.40

Broom, Ehnra S. a W.B. Hoira

Steta

Bal. 13.

Broom, Elvira S. a W.B. Hairs

M*s

Bal. 26.

Broom. Gaorg* T.

HO*

74.62

Bnxam, Jomos Jr., Etaia

lie*

Bal. 1M.4S

Browm, John Hairs

HOI

4.79

Broom, LosMr, jr. a Paulino

Hot

53.44

Broom, Ludion a LuM D. LHo Eat.

Hot

12.

Broom, NalhanMi, Jr., a Alico L.

Hot

36.54

Broom, Mrs. RJ>.

3lets

W.35

Buttock, Gaorg* R. a Naomi

Ho*

Bal. 3.

Bunch, J.W. Jr.,

HO*

.7V

Bunting, JaaaM Mack

2M*a

7.43

Buntine, Joyca MarM

Ha*

Canoon, Frances Jonoa

He*

127.10

Capital MobiM Honm, Inc.

net

3,256.44

Carpwitar. Laroy a Ethel B.

Hot

M0.54

Carr, Btpunt (Hoira)

Hot

Carr, CarrM La*

tM*

25.

Carr, Dorothy

lie*

10.75

Carr, Mrs, Milton, jr..

IM*

.14

Carr, Fautin* Fleming (Hoira)

He*

S.M

Chapman, Claud* (Hoira)

IM*

Cherry, Jaafc Motttiow

IMt

70.27

Choiry, jaaaph C. B Betty

IMt

Bal. 43.92

Chorry, jaoophino

IM*

60.40_

Coray, LouM a Emrha Hoira

Hot 39.49

Corao, Grace Vick

Hot 115.35

COK, Frod a Peggy Jean lot 24.90

Cox, Jamea C. a Lizzie S.

1 lot 73.35

Cox, AAae Belle T.

lot 100.95

Cox, AAarvIn Lee a Mavia C.

Hot 3A03

Cox, AAarvIn Lee a AAavM C.

3 lota 9.41

Cummlnga, Katie Langley lot 7.54

Cummlnga, william Lee a Ruth Streeter Hof 59.14

CurtM a Aaaociatea, Inc.

Hot 90.95

Oail, Harold a Jane

lot______ 1-79

Daniel, Ethel lot 41.04

Oenleta, Jeaa* C.

1 lot 5.43

Daniel, Jeta* C.

lot 9.50

Daniel, Lena lot 25.61

Daniel, Mary W. Wooten Hot 4.03

Darden, Jaaper

2MM 31.03

Darden, jaaper Mt 5.31

Dardan, Kelly Lea a Jean Johnaon lot 62.91

Daughtry, Mr. AAaude Hoira Hot 50.

DavM, EatelM a Roy Lee Hot 39.70

DavM, Georg* Thomaa 1 lot 5.49

DavM, Oacar Lae a Etala 3I0M 9.60

DavM, Rana

Hot 10.07

DavM, WalMce

Hot 5.20

Dixon, Larry, Jr.

1 Mt 1.9*

Dixon, Lloyd S. a Dorothy H.

IMt 145.92

Dixon, Lloyd S. a Dorothy H.

IMt 3.42

Donaldaon, John Halra 1 Mt 20.35

Drewery, CharIM a SMdM Ann 1 Mt 2.40

Dudley. Sara Halra

1 Mt 19.36

Dupree, Eva

Hot 11.90

Dupree, John H.

Hot Bel. 54.47

Eakea, Donnie L. a Wf. Glady*

Hot 40.05

Ebron, Charlie Ray a Bernice A.

1 Mt 34.25

Ebron Jame* H.

Hot 110.95

Ebron, Jame H.

Hot 5.31

Ebron, Jame H.

Hot 55.33

Ebron, SallM

1 lot 57.7*

Ebron,. William Heir*

IMt 20.74

Edward, Eula M. a Peggy Hot 44.43

Edward, Ida

Hot A75

Edward*, Loula A.

Slot 59.15

Edward, Sally Heir*

1 Mt 4.74

Elk, Mr*. Eatelle G.

2Mt *5.

Elka, AAra. Gaorge

1 Mt, 40.54 Bal.

EIIMon, John LMyd a Inez D.

llot 55.10

Ennette, Herman Heir*

IMt 33.51

Evan, Guy C.

13Mta 333.31

even, Guy C. __

2 lot* n.30 Evar, Guy C.

5tots 110.

Evans, Guv C.

Hot 04.54

Evan, Guy C.

1 Mt 35.33

Evan, Guy C.

1 lot .03

Evar, Guy C.

Hot 9.0*

Evans, Guy Cy Jr.

14 acres ^ 400.

Fllmore, William Augusta Hot .34

Flanagan, Charlotte

Hot _ 7.

Flanagan, Walter a CharloHe

3 MM 309.51

Grime, Jeule Lee a AAary D.

Hot

Grime, Oacar Lee a L|lly Hot ,

Gurganua, Royal A. a Linda a Royal E. a Almadia Hot

Harding, Clara Hot

.Hardy, Sam, jr., a Edna Harris Hot

Hardy, Sam, Jr. a Edna Harris Hot

Harper, Annie Sue Hot

Harper, Peter a Annie H.

IMt

Harper, Peter a Annie H.

Hot

Harper, Vera AAae Hot

Harris, James a Lillian Hot

Harris, Milton Ray

Harrison, Huey a Shirley Smith 3loM

Harrison, Norlan Lee 3lots

Harrold, Wayne H.

13 acres

Harry, Richard Thomas a Doima Hot

Hart, AAanora Hot

Hart, Manora Hot

Hart, Manora IMt

Hart, Manora 3I0M

Hart, AAanora Hot

Hart, AAanora 3 loM

Hart, AAanora Hot

Hart, Manora Hot

Hart, Manora

lift*

Hawkins, Bertha AAav Hot

Heath, Christine Hot

Hedgepeth, Joseph.& Catherine Hot

Hembyv Abble Helra Hot

Hemby, Lucy Hot

Hemby, Willis Heirs Hot

Hiett, Charles O.

3 MM

Highsmlth, William H. Heirs Hot

Hill, Albert C., Jr. a Pauline IMt

Holliday, James Thomas Hot

Hopkins, Johnnie Jr.

Hot

Hopkins, Louise Hot

House, James E. & Sally Hot

Howell, G.V., Jr. a Dora G.

Hot

Hurst, Billy A. a Alice Ann W.

Hot

James, Frederick Earl a Frances G. James

3 MM 1M.51

Jenkins, Ad* C. Heirs Hot 35.97

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

55.30

40.13

2.11

12.42

6.90

15.90 20.

30.91 79.10 30.90 40.60 46.02 504.27

90.46 53.51 40.99 63.57

59.70 43.79 42.31

45.47 54.91 74.40 64.56

51.39 33.30

3.33

aoo

37.10

16.40 2,039.30

13.02

43.17

30.34

63.62'

35.70 99.07

46.10 459.71

Moye, Robart S.

Hot

Moya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

Moye, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W.S., Jr.

Hot

Mozlngo, Elijaha Hot

AAozlngo, Ell|aha Hot

McCllnton, Aba (Heirs)

Hot

McDonald, John Lloyd a Teresa 11 lot 72.00

AAcKim, Catherine S. a John E. Spearman Hot . 61.60

McKinney, Racllel J. Lofton Hot 9.66.

363.44 46.96 37.12 131. 50.11 153.60 46.46 70.40 100. 100.40 91.65 130.75 Bal. 4.49 11.20 39.60

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MkKinnoy, Rachol j. Lofton aCloo Jackson McKinney

1 lot 45.31

Reeves, Alfred a Lena

Itot Bal. 14.

Reid, Cherles W a LIIIM M. ___

Smith, VIctorM Hot

Spain, Sidney R., Jr. a Louis*

$4.34

1.33

McLowhorn, R .F. a Sons

Hot

72.W

Hot

253.74

AAcLawhom, R.F. a Son .2101

l76.S6<

Richardson, Burl** a Alms R

Hot

3.04

Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) a Rosa T.

AAoye

River View Estates, Inc.

Hot

McNalr, Mary Etta Etala

acres

4M.M

Spell, Zeno (Heirs)

3.33

Hot

6.34

Roberson, Beniamin DBA Bens

Auto

Hot

McPhoraon, Dallas W.

97.66

Repair Service

Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.

5.14

3 lots

Hot

W.7I

Hot

McFhorson, Dallas W.

105.41

Roberson, Beniamin a Martha

Squ|r*t, Joseph D. AAartI*

3 lots

IMt

66.24

Jlot

NCNB, Tr. for J.H. Ward Molrs

a W.S.

Robo Car Wash

40.19

Staton, Isaac

5.2)

MOV*

Slots

Hot

Xocros 8*1.544.

Regers, James Thomas a Wife

156.9)

Staton, James

23.04

NCNB, Tr. for J.H. Ward Molrs

a W.S.

Hot

Move

Rogers, Louis* H. (Heirs)

Staton, Oscar J. a Ida 0.

not 8*1. 20.51

Hot

632.

Slots

Nolson, Bortha Mao Mills

Rogers, Richard E Sr.

Staton, Ruth AAarM

47.7

Hot

3K.92

Hot

3)0.69

Hof

Nolson, William C. a Lou S.

Rogarson, Charles Bui*

61.57

Staton, Seamor* S. a Naomie C.

45.

Hot

Bal. .

Hot

Nichols, Luther G.

Rogerson, Luther a Ada B. .

Stokes, Charles a Jo Arm Briggs

65.66

Hot

94.

Hot )

22.91

Hof

Norfloot, Francos

Rogerson, Luther a Ada B. S

5.31

Sugg, Thornes a Celestino R.

Hot

.96

Hot J

Hot

W.84I

Norfloot, Francos

Rosen, Jonathan P. a Laurence N.

Sullivan, W.G.

ss.or

Hot

145.05

Hot

Norfloot, Passlco

Ross, Bessie Gray

Sullivan, W.G.

43.43

IMt

7.42

Slots

149.1S

Hot

Norfloot, Passlco

Roundtree, Bannl*

Sumrell, Jerry Evans a Alma Pilgrean

Hot

101.44

Hot

34.

Hot

58.60

Norfloot, ROSCO* C. a Joyce N.

Roundtree, AAarvIn La*

Sutton, Jamas A. a AAargaret H.

33.23

Hot

16.77

Slots

11.

Hot

Norfloot, Rosco* C. a Joyce N.

Rountree, Marvin

Tadlock, Louise P.

77.

Hot

77.44

Hot

70.61

Hot

Norfloot, ROSCO* C. a Joyce N.

Sandeford, John Carlton a Pauline H.

TadMck, Louise P.

W.85

2 lots

66.

1 lot

14V.7U

Hot

Norfloot, Rosco* C. a Joyce N.

Savage, Mrs. B.C.

10.91

Tadlock, Louisa P.

3lot

.40

Hot

.91

Norfhsld* Lumber Co.

3X64

Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp.

Tadlock, Louisa P.

Hot

IMt Bal. .22

Hot

Norfhsld* Lumber Co., Inc.

39.72

Shepard, Thelma Lang

Tadlock, Louise P.

152.S3

Hot

5.57

Hot

O'Nool Foundation

Shietds, LuM AAae Perkins

Tadlock, Louise a Carol Ann

48.

Hot

32.13

Hot

40.32

Slots

O'Neal, Robert a Olonn F.

Shiver, Robert Lee

Tadlock, Louis* a Carol Ann

9.M

Hot

47.49

Hot

51.20

Hot

O'Nool, Robert Loo a Christine

Simmons, Vina Parrott

Tadlock, Louise a Carol Ann

45.

Hot

23.62

Slots

41.02

Hot

O'Neal, Robert Loo a Christine

Skipper, Jlmmi* a Rubell

Tadlock, Loiuso a Carol Ann

136.

Hot

34.45

Hot

36.42

Slots

O'Nool, Robert Lee a Christine

Smith Chemical Co.

Tadlock, Louise a Carol Ann

101.

Hot

) lot

235.01

Slots

O'Neal, Robert Loo a Christine

Smith Chemical Co.

Tadlock, Louise P.

121.41

Hot

10.30

Hot

152.96

Hot

O'Neaf, Robert Lo* a Christine

Smith, Calvin a Eula S.

Taft, Blount a Rivers

11.65

Hot

126.21

Hot

20.16

Hot

O'Neal, Robert Loo a Christine

Smith, Clarence P. a Edna

Taft, Blount a Rivers

9.73

Hot

125.

Hot

15.07

Hot

O'Nool, Robert Loo a Christin*

Smith, Eddie L.

Taft, E.H. Jr., a Eastern Realty

6.K

Hot

125.

Hot

15.49

Hot

O'Nool, Robert Leo a Christine

Smith, jack a Julia M.

.40

Taft, Julia

34.37

2 lots

94.46

Hot

O'Neal, Robert Loo a Christine

Smith, Lillian T. a Toxanna

Taft, Julia

6loH

154.56

IMt

20.42

Hot

24.77

O'Neal, Robert Lee a Christine

Smith, Robert Lee

Taft, Julia

Hot

43.93

Slots

315.96

Hot

40.38

Parker, Richard C.

Smith, Robert Lee

Taft, Milton E. a Queenie

Hot

34.56

Hot

42.56

Hot

Parkor, Robert a Lonnie

Smith, Robert Lee

Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.

Hot

1 lot

4.67

Hot

.14

Payton, Roy a Dillard P. Boll

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

2 lots

2.02

2 lots

234.11

Hot

1,31X63

Payton, Roy C. a Verna

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue. W.

Taylor, Liltia R.

Hot

62.53

12 acres

182.78

Hot

52.91

Perkins, James Harvey a Vorna

Mae

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W.

Taylor, Roxanna Etals

Hot

52.

2loH

182.72

llPt.

Telfair, Willie James a Isellne Ji Hot

Terry, Beatrice C.

Hot

Thigpen, Velma M. a Irvin Lee

27.01

Peterson, Curfield Hot

.07

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W. 4 lots

ames -10.75

Phillips Funerel Home 2 lots

436.22

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W. 5Mts

62.40

5X45

C A.^

Pitco, Inc. Hot

M.96

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W. Slots

455.68

Pittman, Robert Darwyn Hot

Bal. 5.79

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W. 4 lots

497.41

1 lOT

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry a Ethel W.

Powell, Mrs. L.C. 3 lots

43.15

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

175.94

1 lUI

Thompson, Ethel Hot

Thompson, Lydia (Heirs) Hot

Tripp, J.L., Inc.

Hot

Tripp, J.L., Inc.

4 lots

Tucker, Herbert a Dorothy ) lot

Tucker, Herbert a Dorothy IMt

Tucker, Penetta Helra Hot

15.78

Price, Della (Heirs) Hot

4.22

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

357.38

.18

1J4

236.16

56.

4.74

11.

Price, Jasper C. (Heirs)

Hot 5. Price, Sam K. a James D. Roberson 1 lot .47 Price, Sam K. a Grey H.

1 lot 54.21 Price, Whittle

1 lot 16. Randolph, Jesse AAaryland a Florence D. Tiot M.74

Smith, Robert Lee 13 acres

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel) Slots

26.

17.

471.17

16.32

36.61

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Turnage, Herbert Mt

Undarwood, Etiza Hot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

valentine, Geraldine AAoore Hot

Vines, Curly (Heirs)

Hot

Vines, J. Wiley (Heirs)

Hot

Vinson, Dee W.

Hot

Wagner, David Etal.

Hot

Walston, Annie Dickens (Heirs)

1 Mt

Ward, Clarence Jasper a

Laughing house

Hot

ward, Willie Arthur Hot

Wells, AAamie Hot

Wesley Foundation 2I0M

west, Claud* Bascme Hot

west, C.8. III 2MM

White, HJA. a Sons IMt

Whitehurst, Jimmy Lee a DorM Hot

Whitehurst, Lomer H. a Hazel Hot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

2 lots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes IMt

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot

Whitehurst, Lomar Hayes

3 MM

Whitehurst, Mary Hamby Hot

Whitehurst, Paul W. a MattM

Hot

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.

Hot

Whitfield, Manuel a Mini* F.

IMt

Williams, Charles E. a Betty 3 MM _

Williams, EHM 2 MM

Williams, Ira J.

Hot

Williams, James, Jr. a Mlldrad Hot

Williams, Jesse W., Jr. a Wllla 2loM ___

a4S ; 17.35 '

Bal. 39.55

U.93

10.1

241.2T

35.04

63. Ruth

Williams, Julius Edward Hot

Wilson, Elbert a LIIIM Mae Hot

Wilson, Elbert a LIIIM AAae IMt

Wilson, Elbert a LIIIM AAae Hot

Wilson, James W. a LIIIM Hot

Wilson, Michael a Nall J.

Hot

woods, Clifton E. a AAaxine J. Hot

Woodward, Larue B.

Hot

Wooten, Clifton a AAargaret

Hot

Wooten, J$e (Heirs)

IMt

Wooten, AAary Alice Hot

Wooten, AAary Smith Hot

Wooten, Robert L. a AAartha Hot

Wooten, Robert L. a AAartha

Hot

worsley, James AAarland a Ruby Hot

Worthington, B.N.

2MM

Worthington, Harry L. a Lena J. Hot

Worthington, PattM Ebron a Iris Hot

^y 12, 19. 35; June ^ 1975

40.

AOS 5S.40 234.35 71.17 1^14 157. W2.72 75.35 54. .53 73.7* 2M. 579.53 .13 *7.15 50.43 .95 310.0 19.01, 53.15 40.70 Bat. . . ^ 99. 102.91 7. 1A51 M.52 15.M a45 53.07 5.07 2a05 . 5.09 1.15 A74 34.75 33.43 34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL-A-ERV1CE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

ANTIQUES

APARTMENTS

Hawleys Antiques & Auction

We Have Moved to

2221 DickiHSOH Ave. Greeivilie, N.C.

beside Smitti-Waldrop Motors Auction Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M.

Open S Days A Week

DRUG STORE

rtBieaOi

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1. 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouset at reasonaM'a rates. Furnlshpd or ' unfurnished.

Ail pplicat/ons accgptad, ubiect to availability. i

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. CharMs Street Tele. (919) 756-4000 *

DRY CLEANING

Hot

7. 1

Jankins, Gerald Herbert, Sr.. a

Merle 1

Daniel

IMf

7.68 I

Jankins, Gerald Herbert, Sr. a

AAerl* 1

Daniel

Hot

77.31 1

Jenkins, JohnnM, DBA City Ice a Coal 1

Hot

18.94 1

Jenkins, JohnnM a Wl. Mary

Slots

111.55' j

Jenkins, Johnnie a Wf. Mary

Hot

11. 1

Jimenez, Carlo D. a Wt. Alice

Hot

15.91 1

Johnson, Annie R. a Jessie Heirs

Hot

40.51 1

Johnson, Florence Hunter

3 lota

9. 1

Johnson, Ivory a Annie AAae G.

Hot

4. 1

Johnson, Ivory a Annie Mae G.

Hot

14.91 1

1 Johnaon, Jess* A. Heirs

Hot

7.49

1 Johnson, Wade, Sr., a Wade, Jr.

1 IMt

.21

1 Johnson, Wada, Jr.

1 Hot

10.24

1 Johnson, Wada, Jr.

1 Hot

' 9.

1 Johnson, Wad*. Jr.

Mtot

10.24

1 jbhnstonT Jam* R. a BIIIM

1 Hot

91.65

1 Jotinston, Vivian E.

1 2Mta

334.43

1 Jones, JJ-. a C.V. Wilkerson

1 Hot

5.83

1 Jones, Simon (Heirs)'

1 I*

.63

1 Jones, William i Sueiett*

1 IMt

123.33

1 Jones, Willie a Vicey

1 Hot

43.44

1 Joyner, Annie Ruth

1 Hot

1 Joyner, Julius a Annie

1 Slots

6X40

1 Joyner, Lindgurgh a Martha

1 IMt

15.10

1 Joyner, Lindgurgh a AAartha

1 Hot

.86

1 Joynar, Lindgurgh a Martha

1 Hot

14.27

1 Joyner, Rayihond

1 IMt

.10

1 Kanyan, Charles, Jr. a Phyllis

1 Hot

313.22

1 Kings Court Apartments

1 3Mta

X233.73

1 King, Warren (Heirs)

1 Hot

1 Kinlon, Edward L.

1 Hot

43.44

1 Knight. Willie J.

1 Hot

1 Knott, Carl Thomas a Eunice P.

1 IMt

161.63

1 Knox, John Henry

1 Hot

1X23

1 Lamm, Rutaell a LossM Bell

1 Hot

78.

1 Lane, Howard M.

.41

1 Langley, Adam (Heirs)

1 Hot

25.60

1 Langley, Addle Moor*

1 Hot

1 Langley, Tenor Belie

1 IMt

16.77

Sick Room Services

Free Prescription Pickup and Deiivery

Rental* Saies Of Convalescent Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-21M

OEEICE EQUIPMENT

Get your new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.

Taff Office LI EqiipiReRt Co., n he.

559 S. Evans Street 753-2175 Free Pellverv Service

Car

Door

Service

RENTALS

Party B Sanquet Goods. Sickroom Suppii*- Camping B Sporting Equipment Exercise Equipment Household Supplies Garden B Yard Equipment Power Tools All Types.

756-38*2

756-2249 ^

423 Greenviile Blvd.

A aEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Special Weekly Savings Offered Complete Alterations 7 A.M.-:30 P.M. Tues.-Sat.

Closed Mondays Located Next to Pitt Plaza GARMENT CARE CENTER 422 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

COMMERCIAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

Tommy Forrest Photography

advertising architectural copies -public relations - progreu construction product illustration

'Xreative

Photographic

Illustration''

Phone (yiP) 756-6092 P.O. Box 173 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

SPORTING GOODS

Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment

New Shipment Of Baseball Gloves

H.L. HODGES & CO.

AUTO REPAIRS

SALE ON UNIROYAL TOUGH GUY RADIALTIRES

Prices Start As Low As $39.95 Plus Tax.

Cox Armature Works, loc.

T-A Cox Tire and Battery Ca 11756-5245

EXTERMINATING

752-5175

Have Ants? Give us a call. We'll spray them away.

tik

PIANOS AND ORGANS

STORY AMD CLARK PIANOS

Renta ir Purchase Plan Available

Private piano and organ lessons taught in store.

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza ,

Call 756-3522

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

AUTO SERVICE

CARPET

Lube and Oil Change

*4.

Up to 5 qts. of ma|or brand multi-grade oil.

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Helps ensure longer wearing parts a smooth, quiet pertarmance Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks

Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

752-4417

INSURANCE

ProfeaaiGnBl

Inaurenoe

C^pnaultancs

Agency

liunrs

eRPETum

FaaSTIGBCAaPBTS aauGSBY _

Lin SILLIKN

GULI5TAN PiaLDcaarr iMPOaTEO OaiBNTAL DBSIGNBB

Utr^fWhnMwaBUIFaqos

INTKRIOa DESIGNS SBaVICBSOPPBRIIW WALLPAPER, OBAPES B ACC. 751-2300 OR 7M-S033

iKtyV CazpctUBl

I t . I

t - I I

U M

[in -I 9

Stuart Buchanan Thanic you John

For letting me help you with your homeowners insurance.

Call 752-3696

NURSERY

Littles Nursery

Garden Plants a Bedding Plants a Landscaping

Fruit Trees

Cabb^ * Collard Plants

Farmviila Hwy. . Groenviliff, N.C

PRINTING

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smjtli Printing

Letterheads invitations Business Forms

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission Serv.

SINCE 1941

ROY 6PEItHT'S SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 7S2-3W4 1500 N. Green Greeouille

511 Cotanche St. 752-2178

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE

Greenville and Ayden Phone 752-6241 or 746-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY

KITCHENAlb

Your Good Service Store

REAL ESTATE

Wanted Listings I

If you have property to sell, we heve buyers. Let's get together.

^ol istate Agency

Realtors

752-6535

WALLPAPER

"'it Wallpaper

Cell 752-7969

Donaid Huath

New Location SimpsfHi, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 26, IWSII

Raise yomr Rartff^piDudly toAmcrlceCs Ctvlllan^aiid eIZoz* dhcLd*-!

Dial

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is iess.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

A4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

20c per line $.12) 24c per line $54.00)

% CLASSIFIED

t DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $i .90 per inch

TJOr More Days $1.15 per inch

\ SEMI-ANNUAL

t CONTRACTS

ijnches Per Week si.tO

IpnchPerDay $i.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

4ll lineage deadlines are 12:00 rteen on the preceding day. Except ivnday which it 12:00 noon Friday M Monday wMch it 4:00 p.m. Rriday. All display deedlinet er 4|00 p.m. two days in advance of Rblication. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it dbo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS must be reported im-liately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

Check

columns.

these for top

value buys In new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET*/! Ton Pickup'67. V-8, Straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6245.

CHEVROLET PICKUP

Telephone 753-2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave.

DATSUN V*i TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-31J5.

1973 TON OMC pickup. Power steering, automatic transmission, 20,500 miles. Excellent condition. %2M0. Call 752-7877.

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756 1133.

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.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after Khool. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743

DOGSAPEtS

TWO MALE Irish Settbf^. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson.

COMPLETE SET Of Craaar aluminum dish wheels for Pinto. ISO. 756-0383 Monday or Tuesday.

FORD TORINO 1969. Clean and fully equipped. Call 756-7555 anytime.

OTO CONVERTIBLE '69. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. See after 4, GreenWay Apartments, No. 117.

ORAN TORINO ELITE 74. Black, excellent condition, extras. 752-6808, for Guy._ ._.

MERCEDES 220b 1962. $800 or best offer. 756-0356 after 5 p.m.

fUBUC NOTICES

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

the undersigned, having this day qugtified as Executrix of the Estate of. SADIE CAUSEY ALLEN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 1210 Chjtstnut Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on dr before the 30th day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate of the deteased will please make im-mdiate payment to the Executrix, this the 21st day of may, 1975. .Inez Allen Haddock lExecutrix of the Estate of Sadie Causey Allen,

^deceased R.'B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 My 26, June 2, 9,16, 1975

' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NdHh Carolina

Pift County

6oi

JTICE is hereby given, under the previsions of Chapter 59 of the Norm Carolina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North Cdtolina, as Phelps, Aldridge Ci(rroll, has been dissolved AM parties having claims against said partnership, which were In existence at the time of said dissolution w M^ 1, 1975, are notified to exhibit the same to Philip E. Carroll, at 225 Wt tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 1

1973

This the 1st day of May, 1975. WAVERLY D. PHELPS MARVIN W. ALDRIDGE PHILIP E. CARROLL SMsight, Watson ,^'arRKBrewer,

Attorneys \ May 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975

:! I notice TO CREDITORS

I The undersigned, having qualified I aSExecutor of the Estate of , Clara Lee Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims agbinst said estate, to present them to'the undersigned on or before the 8t)i day of November, 1975, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 8th day of May, 1975.

' j. Eric Whichard Executor of the Estate .df Ciara Lee Whichard (Route 1, Box 6 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attoitieys-at-Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Call 752-0408 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

SAMOYED HUSKIES. 2 females, 1 male. 9 weeks. Champion background. $125. Call George or Trudy, 752-5821.__

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Abtos For Sale

CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,500. 752-6340.

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating & Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmvlllb Highway.

SALES CAREER. College graduate immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, ! 752-4060 for appointment.

S4.M/ HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show Sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

HASTINGS FORD Iras daily rntala At .reasonable prices. Call 758-Q114.;

MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.

MBERS at New Pitt Ital. Call 758-5849. We're nity Employer.^

AThbltldus, ol graduate with BSire to learn business supervisory position, iinlty with secure individual. Apply v^Douglas, Greenville Parts 8> Metal Cd^mpany off Greene Street Extension.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. See and make offer. B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.

OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. 9 passenger wagon. Air condition, power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call t Olds, 756 3115.

OPEL GT 1970 Sportscar. Orange with black vinyl top, luggage rack, 4 speed. 756-4431.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take payments or $1700 cash. 756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VEGA OT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2339 after 6.

VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, arut air conditioning, AM-FM radb, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after S p.m.

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-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

BODY SHOP MAN

Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for one man with ex perience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

FRONT ENDAAAN Gxnbination 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

Having EngJ^ Trouble? The Engine People^

Auto Specialty Co.

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

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.

GOODMAN AUIQ SALES

"We trade for anything that moves Of breathes."

3004 s. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Ca")

.-Z 41

WAITRESS AND-OR cook. Minimum wage plus tips. 758-0257 after 6 p.m

AVON wants

GUARANTEED Engine, .transmission, body parts. Free ^parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^S.

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No ex perience necessary. Call 758 2444

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospltalization in surance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786 or 746-4265.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1968 RENAULT

Automatic push button transmission. $368

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

MOBILE HOME serviceman. At least 1 year's experience. Top starting pay. Paid vacation and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Year-round work. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass West in Greenville. Telephone 756-0191.

Boats A Equipmtol

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1973 CHARLETON 14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756-3226.

OLASTRON BOAT GT 150 with 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent con-dltion. Call 753-5883 after 6 p.m.

3 NEW 14' sailboats at dealer's cost, $866 including tax and freight. Save $300. Call 7.56-7648 after 5:30.

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous Fgr Sale

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.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and */i, central heat and air, completely, furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 756-3155.

1973 SUMMERSET 12 X 64, unfurnished. $300 down, take up payments of $88.13 a month. Call 752-0946 after 5:30.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IION milSE

pickiisoi Ave. 756-2949

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._

CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base Like new. 752-6684.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x 65 Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955.

SCANNING MONITOR Realistic 8 channel Hi-la Police or fire. Tin crystals, 3 antennas. 752-6826.

USED 4k BED, complete with headboard, $15. Also crib mattress, $5. Both in good shape. 752-2734 after

7 p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, good condition, $85. 1971 Honda Trail 70, needs chain and oil pan, engine and transmission good condition, $75. 756-2432.

GIRLS GALS

Travel

BOYS GUYS

Travel and work with a group that is making great progress. We are now in your city to offer you the same opportunity. We travel 30 to 40 major cities a year. We furnish your transportation. We furnish dally cash advance on expenses. We train you on the job and you can start today.

Apply in person td

Mr. Faulkner Holiday Inn

Wednesday Only 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

Parents Welcome At interview

8 TRACK CAR Stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

4x6 ALUMINUM tool shed, $75. youth beds, $10 each. 758-5301.

SPECIAL PRICE'

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-217ji.

^^9 S. Evans St.*

FOR SALEused 4 drawer filing cabinets and desk. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

TOP QUALITY painting, residential and commercial. All work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3952.

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; coffee tables, 4x8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equipment; 2 matching lamps. All new. See to appreciate. 758-9596.

^ . Spprtigg Goods

LAWNS MOWED once a week or once every two weeks. Reasonable rates. Call Dave between 3 and 7 p.m. at 752-3390.

ALL TYPES of fish nets. Special discounts. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

EXPERIENCED PIANIST. High school student starting summer session for beginners. Also tutoring in primary courses. 756-4629. References available.

1973 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. 24*/j feet, sleeps six, like new. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.

'72 APACHE MESA Solid State , camper. Many extras, like new. $1,390. Call 756-4329.

WORKING MOTHER: I wilt babysi) for your children in my home near Pitt Plaza. 756-4173.

LOST* FOUND

FOR SALE

LOSTCAT. Small black female white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758-5996.

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tueaday, June 3, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Telephone 734-4234.

Mobila Homes For Sale

LOT, 100 X 273 FEET deep. In Westwood. Call 758 0500 night, 758-3200 day.

MOBILE HOME Or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.

OPPORTUNITY

GARBAGE SERVICE route in eastern North Carolina for sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for information.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

PROFESSIONAL

UNFURNISHED, 3 room apartment. Ideal location, utilities paid. $115 a month. Married couples or graduate students. 756-5020.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 752-7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m. _

BEDROOM FURNISHED. $105 a month excluding utilities. Must be rented immedlatelyl Call W.S. Corbett, Jr. at Smith Electric Company, 752-2114 or home, 752-5169.

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE. Brick home with living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, closed-off sewing area, utility room, outside storage room, and carport. $45,000. Shown by appointment only. Sue Taylor Realty, 753-5974, 753-4627.

FOR BETTR BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,-222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2*/i blocks from Univursity. Available June 1. Call

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

'REALTO?

D.<L.NiCHOLS

AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE home. Fully carpeted, all electric. Across from park in Greenville. $21,000. Sutton Realty 746-6555.

2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, famUy room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available.)$49,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 751^2615._

A GOOD BuYj13 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. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

Uvestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscllanous For Sale

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ^ _ .

F.ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-, 2382; night, 756-2351.

LOSTFEMALE DOG. Answers Weber. Small, Mack shiny coat, about 20 pounds. Has Doberman markings with white mark on chest. Floppy ears and long tall, no collar. Lost near Cotanche and 10th Street. Reward offered. Call Bucky Bryan, 810 Cotanche Street, Apartment 752-6177, if no answer call collect, 596-0307._

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approxinwtely 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's. 756-

Lots For Solo

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, centrali. heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

NEAR COLLEGE. Furnished bedrooms, with utilities included, kitchen and laundry facilities. Call 756-2025 or 756-3053.

One qnd two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off; East Tenth Street.

PtIONE 752-3519

Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment in Win-terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

Eastbpool<

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.

2(}l Eastbrook Drive Off Green-^ ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. '

PRUCKER&FALK'

758-4012

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferrj^.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $200 per month. 752-2993. Available first of June.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-,63Vl^at night.

USED NATIONAL Cash Register. Good condition, reasonably priced.

'FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor 8, Gamble. 756-0528.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.rh. 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.

12x 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air conditioning. Call anytime during the weekend and Monday after 5, 756-7317.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _'

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer and air. Married couple. No pets. 752-2588. _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Call 756-1900.

12 X 60, 3 .BEDROOMS, raised kitchen, air conditioning. Available June 1. $115 monthly. 752-0278.

CyclBs For Salt

'71 CHOPPER 350 Honda, chopped. $495. 746-3152.

Fully

1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752-7491.

'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

Trucks For Solo

SPEECH

PATHOLOGIST

M.A. and ACAD-SP required. Provide In an outpatient dianostic, therapeutic and consultative services for children and adults in 400-bed hospital, eiqianding to 600 beds. 12 month. Salary dependent upon experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

Get In touch with Pat Way Brown, director. Dept, of Audiology and Speech Pathology, New Hanover AAemorlal Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

kFILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sala Large loads. Call 746-3461.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call 756-0783 after 5.

124 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746-3901. _

Mobile Homes For Sole

REPOSSESSED 10 X 55 mobile home. Call 758-7167.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditio-'. 752-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET '/ Tof\, Pickup Truck '63. Good running condition. $650. Call 756-7543.

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED international plastic sign molding machine. Call 758-7167.

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 Fumiiture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

For Salo Rod Hons

Pollard Egg Farm

Between Ballard Croseroad and Bell Arthur. Open Af-ternoon$ At 3:30 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, comi^ny benefits/ and be bondabie. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

MAOLA milk & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

^n^qual_Oppo^nity Empioyar_

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

Dulnxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners

Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

*175.50

Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

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 fast! Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

TWO FIREPLACES AND A SUNKEN DEN are going to sell this home fast so you better hurry. If-you are looking for a super place to entertain, this sunken den is for you.-The 500 square foot den will hold you, alt your friends, plus others. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-B; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

ALL READY FOR YOUR MOVING

VAN I Just painted inside and out! New floor covering in kitchen and den. Ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, beautiful fenced in wooded lot. In Belvedere. $34,900. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

2 BEDROOM house. Workshop and storage room. Nice for couple. 758-0677. *

COUNTRY HOME with 1*/j acres; three bedrooms and only two years old. Price reduced $1,000 below appraised value. Available for immediate occupancy, only $26,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

USED MEDIUM SIZE IRON SAFE

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CU.

trttnville, N.C.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

Immediate openina as secretary in pereonnei s good!

iiubiicu.......- ----- . _ ,

ence preferrd but not necessary. Good

fice. Requires good secretarial skills and ability to meet pubiic well. Must type 50-50 wpm. Personnel

benefits: free insurance, liberal vacation policy, etc., competitive salary.

Apply at Personnel Office

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Greenvilie, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodln. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club *Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

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 Rent

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.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.

Resort Property

FOR RENT-4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. 758-1664.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. $75 weekly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701._ ^

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.

Room For Rent

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_

(*- FEATURINO ^

I ioljixri-rijb j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

NICE LARGE room. Private entrance, phone, and bath for serious, QUIET graduate student. 756-0861.

ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. */i block from college. Call 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY. 1968 or 1969 Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air, and automatic transmission. Call 752-3963 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Blueberries

Lb.

-Pick Your Own

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

*^ 637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTO?

Overton & Powers

Buy And Sell With Confidence

Realty

7S8-4S85

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted. _

For Furthor Inlormotten Contact

Dr. Donajd Pajrick 752-8751 or 758-3714_

FOR SALE

Small Irnck Farm

6 acres of land. Tomato hot house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part time farmer.

Price *23,500

Shown by appointment only.

Member MLS

iRG

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

N-O-^ipIT y

TRANSFORMING NATURB-A grtap *f peuaati of WokoagUng Prodactlon Brigade HuagtleB Conmniie in Anhwei Province poeet recently on terraced tea gardent and cropianda they and ethm created on what once wai harren meaataia aiopea. According to HoiiMa. offlciai aewi agency of the People*! Repnblic of China,

the hrigada hat In the imot olx yean terraced more than M aereo and planted over K aereo with treeo, tranoforming a once barren area more than 3,Md above oen level into a wooded village area prodacing both tea and grain. (AP Wlrephoto from Holnhna)

Form Sceno

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN. Aoolotant Agrioiltaral EztenolonA^nt

TOBACCO SHORT SUBJECTS lliank Yea!

A big thank you is extended to all the tobacco growers who offered plants to those people who were leas fortunate. I received over thirty requests for plants and was able to give each person the name of a Pitt County farmer to cmitact for plants.

Sammer Management of Plant Beds Now that most farmers have finished transplanting, they should destroy all plants left on the plant beds and sow a cover cnp.^ If plant beds are not deMrqyed, they will only serve as areas for insects; disease, eqiedaUy mosaic; and weeds to build up. When a cover crop is sown, pRs are controlled and the physical condition of the soil is improved. A good covmr crop to sow is soybeans. The soybeans can be harvested plm tlmy add nitrogen to the soil. Farmers should use caution whoi applying pesticides to these (dant beds since some chemical may persist in the soil and cause injury to next year's beds. It is best to av(dd the use of vegetable crops in the plant bed site since many vegetables are host to the same disease as tobacco.

Cutworms I have received a few calls frmn farmers who have cut-w(wm proUems. According to the North Carolina Agricultural Chemicals Manual, the only insecticide recommended for the control of budworms is Trichlorfon (E^lox) S pm* cent commercial or hmnemade bait Twenty pounds of bait should be used per acre and should be scattered on the ground near

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

26. InvisiUs sflisnatlon

27.Fomanl

28. Rind

29. Brsin passage

30. Pine Tree State: abbf.

31. Cheese

32. John or Jane

1. Prune 4. Lap robe 7. Undisguised

11. lOOsquaiS meters

12. Yeiiow bugle

13. Away from windward

14. Corrupt

15. Supreme happiness

17.RHS

19. Dway

20. Philosopher

22. Anarchist

23. Belgium resort 41. The T town 44. Dregs

33. Propeller

34. irritate

35. Knot of hair

36. Sighting

37. Compelled

plants in the late afternoon.

StablllsaUoB's Me^ng Don't forget Stabilization's Annual Membership Meeting on May 30 at 10:00 a.m. at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. Congressman Waltmr B. Jones will be the principal speaker.

Participation Said Nocassary

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica has delivered the commencement address at Fairfield University.

Democracy is not a spectator spbrt. It requires a high degree of participation,'' the graduating students were told Sunday by Sirica, who presided at the Watergate trials.

Full Stadium On Tito Birthday

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A stadium was packed with 50,000 peofde and 7,000 youths and soldiers perfwrned gymnastics, dances and games. It was President Tito's 83rd birthday Sunday, and Yugoslavia celebrated it as Youth Day.''

Tito apeared in the stadium in a Uue marshal's uniform, apparently in good health, and was greeted with applause and cheers.

^lantau aaasii aasiQu aasaa flHcao HHnaaH aa

Has neaa ana gSB aaa saaa

aa oauiLiaa sQoaQ ataaaaa nanaa naama aaaa

SOLUTION OF SATUROArS PUZZlf

45. Biblicsl charsctsr

46. This minuto

47. Camera's eye

48. Posed

49. Dress lesther

SB-

mT"

J3T

isr

55"

1. Scientists workshop

2. Medieval money

3. Dog's Micestors

4. Mature

5. Pulpy fruit

6. Horticulturist

7. Directed

8. Fighter

9. French wtide

10. Balmoral Castle's river

16. Assistance 18. Foster

20.Uttersd

21. Car

22. Novels

23. Loes

24. Resound

25. Egyptian dancing girl

28. Persian fairy 33. Pronoun

35. Foreman

36. Entrance

37. House wing

38.Fomieriycaiiod

39. Marsh

40. Period 42.6aNo 43.Ackfiowledie

Investigate Bribe Story

RALEIGH (AP)-The SUte Bureau of Investigation is investigating an allegation by a former State Hi^way Division emfdoye that an attempt was made to bribe him, SBI director Charles Dunn said.

Dunn said the former employe, Tony McChll of Dills-boro, made the bribery allegation and other charges in a letter of resignation sit to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

McCall was one of 11 divisional personnel offlcers hired by the Holshouser administration. He said he was offa*ed money if he would agree to block the transfer of a highway engineer.

McCall said he refused without reporting the incident.

Dunn said he got a copy of the letter from Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten and then conferred with Holshouser about the mattr. He said the governor told him he had been preparing to call Dunn to request a probe.

The SBI director said his agency would also investigate a charge in McCalls letter than an employmoit agency operated by a localJevel RefHibli-can i>arty official collected commissions <m persons the agency referred for state jobs.

Edmisten said the investigation would center on the alleged bribery attempt.

The attorney general said, The flat statement about the offer of a tH*ibe is indeed serious." Edmisten, a Democrat, said there was a lot of raw politics" in the letter that were not concerned about."

He said be had beei waiting for the gove-nors (rffice to react to the letter, but had heard nothing before Dunn visited Holshouser.

McCall told Holshouser in the letter that he was writing because he did not think Holshou-ser was completely aware of the calibor of persons that have been appointed to positions of authority."

Refa*ring to the number # non-North (Carolinians a^foint-ed to state jobs by the Reimbli-can Holshouser administration, Mc(Call said he was sick and tired oi seeing our state used as a playground for unqualified transients."

Files Warrant On AArs. Graham

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - An assault warrant has been filed against the wife of evangelist Billy (]lraham.

The warrant was signed by Daniel Lewis Pollock of C^r-lotte, who said the incidoit happened while he was picketing during Ih:'esident Fords visit here last weric.

Pollock alleged in a complaint filed Friday that Ruth Graham committed simple assault, a misdemeanor, by pushing him away and taking a sign away from him during the protest.

P(^ce said Mrs. Graham will be informed of the charge.

Farm Him

ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrioiiWural IpeelaHri Wachovia Bank A Tnial Co., HJk,

Backyard flocks of laying hens have virtually dis-Viproared from North Carolina farms.

Egg production, like other farm enterprises, has become highly commerciflll. Gross income to producers has skyrocketed from about $10 million in 1935 to $158 million in 1974 according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University.

But the period of rapid expansion may be over.

"In four decades, North Carolina increased its gross income from egg production by 1,461 percent, while the national increase amounted to 358 percent, said D. G. Harwood, Jr., agricultural extension economist.

The Tar Heel egg business has become concentrated in 10 counties that produce nearly half its table eggs and three-fourths its hatching eggs.

High feed and other production costs, along with depressed market prices and declining per capita consumption, have caused egg producers to cut back j)n output over the past two years.

Nationally, according to N. C. State University economists Harwood and R. C. Brooks, production has been below year-earlier levels for each month since April 1,1972.

This IS the longest period on record for declining egg production.

On the flrst of Januaiy the nations laying flock was estimated at 280 million hens, down from 294 million a year earlier.

In North Carolina, according to Brooks and Harwood, egg output is expected to be below year-earlier levels througn most of 1975. Prices to producers likely will average around 45 to 54 cents a dozen in .the second and third quarters, or 10 to 11 cents J above prices in the corresponding periods of 1974.

Compared with 1974, nowever, higher feed costs are expected to add 5 to 6 cents per dozen to the cost -of prooucing eggs in the flrst six months of 1975.

In 1935 many small farm units produced eggs and operators performed virtually all production, processing and marketing functions. Today, fewer but larger production unite are specialized. Processing and packaging typically are performed by large nonfarm operators.

North Carolina now ranks fifth among the states in egg production and has become an egg-surplus ~ state.

About 45 percent of the states eggs are produced on contract. These contracts, through risk-sharing and coordination of production and marketing, have contributed to the growth and concentration of the egg industry.

The number of eggs produced per layer in North Carolina has risen from 101 in 1935 to 228 in 1973. Feed usage has been reduced to about four pounds per dozen eggs produced.

Recent development of a vaccine for contrbl of the costly Mareks disease has cut mortality rates of layers by about 50 percent.

According to Harwood about 80 percent of North Carolinas table-egg layers are housed in cages. This -practice allows neater mechanization and automation as compared to floor housing.

The N. C. State University specialist also pointed out other improvements in technology that have led to efflciencies in the egg industry which are improved feed formulation, insulation and ventilation in layer housing, force molting techniques. University strain testing, and feed r^triction programs.

Status Of Legislation Before N.C. Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the status of major measures before the North Carolina General Assembly.

Primaries: The Senate ap-{n*oved a bill this week that would shift the primary for state and local offices to the fourth Tuesday in August while the House passed a measure setting the primary for the last Tuesday in August. Further action on the issue may come this week. The Senate bill would set the presidential primary for the third Tuesday in March.

Auto insurance: The Senate Insurance Committee is expected to vote this week on a House-passed bill to abolish age and sex discrimination in auto insurance rates. The Senate this weric passed and sent to the house a bill establishing a modified form of no-fault auto insurance that would call for the payment of up to $1,000 for medical expenses of auto accident victims regardless of fault.

Taxes: The Senate has given tentative approval to a bill that would levy state income taxes on a persons iiKome from North Carolina corporate divi-dents above $15,000. The Senate Ck)mmittee is still studying removing a sales tax exemption for the value of autos over $6,000. Both houses have legislation to repeal the states sales

Sinatra Drops Berlin Concert

, By Hie Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) Singer Frank Sinatra has canceled a concert scheduled for today in Berlin. Sinatras New York publicity agent said the concert was scratched because of scurrilous" attacks in the Berlin press and rumors that he could be in danger there.

Even if untrue, the spokesman said, the reports and rumors have increased the possibility oi trouble ami have caused a real concern that adequate security for Mr. Sinatras idiysical safety will not be provided."

Sinatra is on a lO-concert tour of seven European countries.

tax on food and to raise income taxes, but approval of these bills is not expected. The Senate still has before it a bill to [rtiase out the manufacturers inventory tax over a 10-year period.

Equal Rights: A bill authorizing a statewide referendum on ERA is still on the House calendar and may see action this week.

Utilities : House and Senate committees are considering two major utility bills. One would estabish a state energy council. The other would require utilities to set higher rates for power used at peak" periods.

Oonstitutional Amendments: The House this wedk killed a constitutional amendment to allow North Carolina governors to succeed themselves. A proposed amendment calling for merit selection of judges is still in committee

Death Penalty: Bills to abolish the death penalty are still lingering in a Senate Judiciary Committee with no action expected.

ApfM-opriations; Bills to appropriate funds for state government operations for the next biennium are still before appropriations and base budget committees.

Environment: The Mountain Area Management Act is still pending in committees of both houses. The Senate this week enacted a bill to extend the scenic river designation to 28 miles of the New River.

Bond Issues: A bill in

troduced last week would authorize a statewide vote on the issuance of $41.8 million in bonds to finance improvements at state universities. Already before the House finance committee was a bill calling for a referendum on about $40 million in bonds for the East CJaro-lina University medical school.

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Reluctant

Optimism

By The Associated Press

Things are better in the Carolinas textile industry.

But executives are reluctant to say its the beginning of the end of the recession.

They told us,'Dont throw your money away, save some of it, cause we dont know whats going to happen, said Jesse Jones of Lowell near Gastonia, N.C. He is back to woridng six days a week at Pharr Yams in Gaston County aftr two months of getting two and three days work a week.

Insured unemployment in North Carolina and South (Carolina has slipped below 10 per cent, compared with more than 12 per cent a few months ago.

About 425,000 people in the two states were collecting unemploymmt benefits during the peak mont|| of March, one third of them textile workers. The figure has now dro(^)ed to 337,000, meaning that 88,000 have gone back to work.

The drastic production cutbacks of January and February reduced glutted stocks of textile (KToducts to the point where production could pick up a bit. But few manufacturors are confident enough to plunge full steam ahead.

Anniversary Of Franco Victory

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Gen. Francisco Franco marked the 36th anniversary of his victory in the ^>anish Civil War thi^ weekend and prepared to receive Presidmt Ford next weekend as the U.S. chief executive makes an ofticial (Hie-day visit to Madrid.

Beside the 82-year-old Spanish chief oi state Sunday to review the nations military and police forces was 36-year-old Juan Carlos de Borbon, the prince named by Franco to succeed him and Spains first king since 1931.

There's a Lasso tank-mix that's right at home on your soybean fields.

Only a peace between equals can last; only a peace, the very irincipal of which is equality, and a common participation in a common benefit.,Woodrow Wilson.

For soybean growers, Lasso is the herbicide to start with. By itself, Lasso controls many annual grasses, including fall panicum and crabgrass. And some broadleaf weeds.

Whats more, Lasso doesnt carryover, and that makes it a good working partner in any labeled tank-mix. Which tank-mix is right for you?

For medium soils with relatively low organic matter. Lasso plus Lorox*

will help you control common ragweed, foxtail, smartweed, and pigweed. And you dont incorporate Lasso plus Lorox.

On the other hand. If your soybeans need relief from cocklebur and annual morningglory. Lasso plus Dyanap** or Lasso plus Premerge*** could be what youve been looking for. They both cut down on cocklebur and annual morningglory competition. Again, no Incorporation.

Anyway you look at It, Lasso is the herbicide to start with. Its right at home on your soybean fields.

Lasso

HERBICIDE BY

Monsanto

As with all agricultural products, read and follow the Lasso label carefully before using.

Lorox is a registered trademark of E.l. DuPont de Nemours & Co.

Dyanap is a roistered trademark of Uniroyal, Inc.

Please read and follow the Dyanap label instructions. Premerge is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemical Company.