All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy with chance of showers tonight. Mostly sunny
Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Hopes For Hostages Page .V-Execute Thieves Page 12Opposition Rebuked
94th YEAR
NO. 126
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Ford To Tell Energy Program
By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford tells a nationwide broadcast audience tonight about the next step in his energy program, with strong indications that it will include a second $1 tariff on each irarrel of imported oil All major television and radio networks said they planned to broadcast Fords statement live from his Oval Office at 8:30 p.m. EDT. A White House announcement said the President would disclose his decisions on the energy program in the absice of any congressional action. The
talk is expected to last about 10 minutes.
As key elements in his energy-conservation {K-ogram, Ford proposed a $3-a-barrel tariff in three monthly steps and a gradual end to price controls on crude oil in*oducts.
The administration has said the program is designed to encourage fuel conservation and domestic oil production so the United States can sharply reduce its heavy dependence on foreign petroleum by the 1980s.
Officials estimate that each $l-per-barrel tax boost adds 1 to 1^ cents to the retail price of gasoline
Ford imposed the first$l of the tariff Feb. 1 but set aside plans to add additional dollars on March 1 and April 1 after Congress began working on its own energy tax package.
The congressional effort has been stalled, however, and Ford took note of that when he told five foreign correspondents last Friday that he was weighing whether to impose the second dollar tariff.
The Congress has failed very badly, he asserted. They have done literally nothing affirmatively to solve our energy problem. Perhaps the impositi<m of the extra dollar will
stimulate the Congress to meet the problem:
The House Ways and Means Committee, which initiates all tax legislation, has approved an energy tax package, but House lea<ters decided to delay floor action on it until after Congress returns from its Memorial Day recess a wedc from today.
Under the Ways and Means bill, energy conservation would be sought primarily through a boost in the federal gasoline tax. niat levy, now 4 cents a gallon, would rise by three cents in the next year and as much as 23 cents by the end of the lOTOs.
Foreign
Kissinger Modifies U.S. U.S.
Stance, For Fuei Parleys Trade Again
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today proposed the formation of a series of producer-consumer commissions on raw materials and other Third World concerns as a means of reopening the prq;)aratory world energy conference.
U.S. officials acknowledged that the proposal outlined by Kissinger to the 18-nation International Energy Association represented a shift in American policy and could ultimately lead to controls against excessive price volatility.
But they denied that the Ford administration has decided to participate in {K-ice^ixing schemes or would support the indexing proposal by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi to tie the price of crude oil to major industrial products bought by the oil countries.
Kissinger told newsmen he believes the preparatory energy meeting can be resumed within a month. However, French officials said it might be several months before anoth^ meeting could be set up. The first prep-, aratory meeting collapsed in March when the United States and other industrial nations rejected demands by Algeria and other underdeveloped nations
that the future oil conference be broadened to include all raw materials.
Kissinger told the members of the International Energy Agency lEA that they have no reason to recoil from a discussion of all the issues of concern to develc^ing countries.
He said the proposed commissions would explore such questions as finance, investment, trade and production and would have no deadline for completing their work. Principal exporters and importers of food and other raw mat^-ials would participate, in the commodities panel.
Annual Meet
The put Coanty Red Cross annnai meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Third Street entrance.
Mrs. Joan Langevin, representative of the Tidewater Blood Center, Norfolk. Va.. will dtocuss the Tidewater blood program.
O.E. Dowd Sr.. chairman of the local Red Cross, will preside.
Ail board members are encouraged to attend.
One observer suggested that Kissinger was trying to finesse the energy controversy by offering to consider raw materials other than oil over the long, leisurely run while pressing for a vigorous united front against oil price increases.
A new round of oil {ice increases, possibly in the range of 20 per cent, is considered likely when the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Cknmtries meets in Gabon in June. Kissinger told the lEA that another hike would be economically im-justifed since oil is now in oversupfdy, inflation is slowing and prices are at record highs.
Yet the market remains under the substantial control of the iMwlucers, he said. It will become more so unless we impose upon oursdves a rigorous energy program and put immediate impetus behind our conservation efforts.
Kissinger told the representatives of the 17 oUier nations that the program President Finti will announce tonight will help reduce U.S. consumption of imported oil by 1.2 million barrels a day by the end of 1977.
Kissinger said agreement within the lEA on conservation measures could accomfdidi a combined saving of four million barrels a day.
Over the long haul, Kissinger
said. Western dependence on imported oil will become irreversible unless nuclear power and other liew energy sources are developed-.
He said Ford will decide by June 30 how the United States will supply nuclear fuel to the nine nations of the European Economic (Community and other countries. He proposed that the leading research and development officials of the 18 lEA member nations meet in the early fall to draw up a joint enCTgy research and development {HYigram.
Has Surplus
Rob Mourners
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Teen-age bandits robbed Memorial Day mourners standing over the graves of relatives at two cemeteries here, police report.
Two youths, both about 18, robbed Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kehoe of Euclid $75 in cash and a watch at one cemetery, officers said Monday.
They said Mrs. Janet Gallagher of Cleveland Heights and her 14-year-old daughter were placing flowers on a grave at St. Joseph Cemetery when two youths, about 15 years old, stole $20 from Mrs. Gallagher and 50 cents from her daughter.
REFLECTOR
OTUflf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. (3all 752-1336 and tell your |XY>tdem or your sound-<tff 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 wiU be used. Transcribing is dwie once a day.
SOME MAY BE COPIED Is it against the law for a church to mimeograph songs from a songbook to use in a Bible schofrf? L.T.
The skeleton of a man found Monday aftemowi south of Bethel has been sent to the State Medical Examiner in Chapel HiU for identificatioa
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that a construction worker found the remains in the woods about200 yards off N.C. 11 some six miles south of Bethel and reported the finding around3:15 pi m.
Sheriff Tyson, who said that the skeleton appeared to have been there from wie to two years, pdnted out that the remains were clothed although most of the apparel had rotted away.
Officers found a belt with a buckle bearing ttie initials JF, on the remains, it was noted, as weU as an empty billfold. Shoes and socks were still on the bones of the feet, the sheriff added.
Sheriff Tyson said that a pair of eyeglasses found wi the remains were being checked for prescription in an effort to gain clues as to the identity.
The State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to work with the Sheriffs Department on the matter.
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations foreign trade accounts withstood a surge of imported oil in ^pril to record their third monthly sur(dus in a row, the Commerce Department announced today.
Oil imports, which have fluctuated widely so far this year in response to President Fords imposition of a $1 per barrel tariff Feb. 1, jumped by 69 per cent in Afnil to 201 million barrels.
The oil surge drove up the value of all goods imported into the country by 9.2 per cent. The value of goods exported droi^ied 1.7 per cent.
The trade accounts still managed to post a $556.8 milliiHi surplus after Marchs record $1.4 billion suTfdus.
So far this year, exports have exceeded imports by $2.6 billion, compared to a $851.9 million suTfdus in the same period last year.
The nation posted a record deficit in its trade accounts last year, and administration economists are expecting a deficit again this year due to an increase in oil imports during the last half of the year in response to an anticipated economic recovery.
Oil imports hit a record 285 million-barrel level in January as importers rushed to beat the $1 per barrel tariff. Imports dropped drastically in February and March. Now that those swings are past, the average amount of oil imported over the first four months of this year is about on a par with the final four months of last year.
The monthly average is running 190.2 million barrels this year, compared to the 190.7 million barrels at the close of 1974. Hiis steady demand for imported'oil in the face of declining production is a big reason economists expect demand to jump sharply later.
A breakdown of Aprils trade figures showed a $163 million drop in the major categories of
agricultural exports rice, com, soybeans and fats and oils. The drop more than offset an increase of $87 million in wheat and animal feed ekports.
Other exports showing sharp decline were civilian aircraft, pulp and waste paper, coal, fertilizers and iron and steel tubes.
Imported products increasing along with petroleum were non-ferrous metals and sugar. Imports of iron and steel, transportation equipment, electrical machinery, and nonelectrical machinery declined.
The Late Arrival
WAIT FOR MESan Bmardino Sun-Telegram reporter Richard Brooks, who does anything for a story, harries to ]<dn other parachutists in a jump that was part of an unusual wed-^ ding ceremony at Elsinore, California. The nuptials jidned Ross Witte and Linda Perrine, both experienced parachutists, who descended from above then waited at the altar while friends made this star as a tribute. (AP Wirephoto)
Consider
Moving
Center
'Dangers' In Final Weeks
The songbook you refer to is printed by the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation in Ayden. Tommy Manning, the editor of the songbook, said any songs not marked by a copyright symbol may be legally copied. Songs that are marked by the symbol are owned by the companies named on the page and permission must be secured, in writing, from these companies before the songs may be mimeographed. Although company addresses are not listed in the book. Manning will supply them if called in Ayden.
Pitt Tech Graduation Rites Friday Evening
HEARTFUND Who should one contact to give a donation to the
Heart Fund? B.C.
Past Heart Fund President Buff Chalk said call Nancy Warren or Miles Frost at North Carolina National Bank. They are the treasurers of the Heart Fund and can take your donation.
BACK WAGES i
'The U.S. Department of Labors Wage and Hour Division office has released a list of persons due back wages from N.C. employers. Checks and letters to these people have been returned by the Post Office. Business firms and Wage-Hour Division have been unable to locate them.
To claim his back wages the worker must identify himself by maUing his Social Security number and his present address to the Wage-Hour Division, U.S. Dept, of Labor. Room 331, 1371 Peachtree St. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30309., Attn. Hugh B. Campbell, associate assistant regional director
of Wage-Hopr.
Names on the list from this area are General Barrett, Hillard iSmmon Barrett, Joe Mozingo, and Calvin J. Paugh.
Graduation exercises for Pitt Technical Institute will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, in McGinnis Auditoriiun on the campus of East Carolina University.
The keynote speaker for the ceremonies will be Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction.
Phillips, a native of eastern .North Carolina, is one of the States most experienced and most respected educators and a long-time supporter of technical and vocational education.
Dr. William E. Fulford Jr.. president of Pitt Tech called this years graduating class a symbolic personification of the realities of our current national situation.
This group of graduates, Fulford asserted, demonstrates an even more pronounced demand by our society for persons possessing refined and sophistocated technical and vocational skills. In a period of history in our country when unemployment is
persons with such talents are still able to find jobs. Most of these graduates already have at least one job offering, and some have several. At the same time, their counterparts graduating from both two-year and four-
no /n* *trz niitf t m'
year postsecondary institutions in non-technical programs are encountering great difficulty in_ the employment market.
This has been a banner year for Pitt Technical Institute, Fulford reflected. Our enrollment has soared. Part of this increase is probably attributable to increases in Veterans benefits effectuated by Ck)ngress last year, but most of it is a renewed realization by the American public that the most negotiable product on todays labor market is a well-developed technical skill.
Joining President Fulford in the Friday evening ceremonies will be Senator Vernon E. White, chairman of the PTI Board of Trustees, who will confer the degrees and diplomas.
Others participating in the program will be Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor of the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Church, who will render the invocation and benediction, and Miss Vanlora Finch, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, who
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer
There is a possibility that the Northeast Regional Service Center of the State Department of Public Instruction in Grifton will be relocated to better serve all the school systems in the northeast educational region.
According to Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state sup*intendent of public instruction, a regional council representing the school systems served by the northeast regional center has been making a study during this past year on the pros and cons of relocating the center.
Phillips said the Grifton center is located at the bottom of the region which causes some problems for systems in the upper portion of the district.
We are sitting in limbo at the present time, Phillips said. We probably will not reach a decision for another month or two.
The decision to relocate the center and the new location will be made by Phillips in conjunction with the regional center people, staff members and others involved.
We are trying to make the right decision and dont have all the facts yet, Phillips said. The matter will be studied fully before a decision is reached. Phillips said several alternatives are being considered.
The major issue is that the location of the Grifton center is on the lower part of the district and has been the concern of many superintendents in the top part of the region.
The whole purpose of the regional center is to distribute services and be available to all systems in the region. . and location is an important factor, Phillips said.
Phillips said there is no animosity involved in the possibility of the relocation.
The Pitt County people have been great to work with but we feel the need for relocation may be necessary, Phillips pointed out.
The regional centers are the concept of Governor Dan Moores study commission in 1^. During the past five years a total of five centers have been established in North Carolina.
The General Assembly is concentrating on finishing up the sequence by providing three more centers so there will be one in each educational district in the state, Phillips emphasized. The centers were established
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Countys Senat<n*s and Reixesentatives in the 1975 General Assembly said before the Legislature b^an its session in January, that money would be the big issue of the year.
Things havait changed.
With adjournment maybe four or five. . . possiUy six weeks. away, the
lawmakers say money will be the major issue during the closing days of the 1975 legislative session.
July 1. . . I dont believe we can quit before that time and do a reasonably fair job, Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids said. These are dangerous days. Were trying to get through ... do a big job numberically (handling a large number of bills). We need to watch very closely... keep from passing bad legislation. . .
None of the lawmakers see any surprises ahead.
House member Horton Rountree of Greenville said were now looking at the budget. Thats the big item.
He envisions a joint House-Senate subcommittee to knock out the differences (in
the budget) if any exist. I understand the House and Senate are not too far off$10 million maybe. There are a bunch of tax bills pending in Finance (Ck)mmittee), such as the inventory tax on manufacturmi. How that will act up, I dont know, he said.
Rountree mirrored Allsbrooks concern over the closing days of the session. This is a very dangerous time, with all the bills now pending. Its ri^t hard to evaluate them, in such a short time, he em^^sized.
He forsees a House-Senate (Continned on page 6)
Refugee
Trickle
Accord In Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The United States and Laos agreed today on an eight-point plan that would return the student-held U.S. Agency for International Development AID compound and send all U.S. and third-country employes of the AID mission out of Laos by June 30.
The agreement was to be signed tonight. U.S. Charge. dAffaires Christian A. Chapman said he hoped Americans could re-enter the compound tonight or Wednesday morning and the three Americans inside the compound would be released.
Chapman and U.S. political officer Steven Johnson negotiated the agreement with Path-et Lao leader Soth Pethrasy, students and a representative of Laotian U.S. AID workers.
Other points included turning ovef U.S. AID mission vehicles, equipment, commodities and funds to the Laotian coalition government, according to aq unofficial text read 0L|t by students. No details were avail-
AGANA, Guam (AP) The first refugees headed for the new evacuee camp at Ft. In-diantown Gap, Pa., will come from Guam, authorities announced today.
Adm. G. Steve Morrison said a flight carrying 340 Vietnamese would leave Guam early Wednesday, Guam time. A second flight of 179 refugees is scheduled to follow within several hours and more will leave daily until June 1, he said.
The admiral said 1,779 refugees are scheduled to be transferred to the Pennsylvania camp.
This was not expected to make an appreciable dent in the size of the refugee population still on Guam. As of Tuesday, 47,081 remained on the island, with 37,631 jammed into sweltering Tent City. Morrison said he is not optimistic about the prospect of flights resuming at a faster . pace. A month ago, when refugee flights to the mainland began, thousands were moved out of Guam daily. But the flow has decreased to a trickle, and on Monday only 262 refugees were flown out in 24 hours.
When we first started, they were leaving at 6,000 a day, said Morrison. I thought that would go on forever. But now I realize it was just until they filled up the camps back there!
The admiral noted that more ships carrying refugees are expected he two of them with 355 aboard are scheduled to arrive May 31. And another 6,100 Vietnamese are at 5ubic Bay in the Philii^ines awaiting trans-
...J
-Tlw DMy Recl*r. OrwnTOIe, N.C.Tuetday. May 27. lf7S ^
Ahoskie Policeman Is HOS 'Hopes' HostogeS Survive
_am Mb MB B iB M^btAaeA#! Ka** u/ifH
Cited For Notable Role
PEACE OFFICER AWARD . . . Patrolman Jack Earl Smith of the Ahotkie Police force (second from left) received the Peace Officer Award of the month at a recent ceremony. With Smith are (left to right): Ahoskie Chief
of Police Donald Hlhbert; Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, and chairman of the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee; and R.C. Elliott, Ahoskie Town Administrator.
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter says he has hopes that two American students and a young Dutch woman held by guerrillas in Zaire will be released despite the Tanzanian governments refusal to meet the kidnapers demands.
Guerrillas of the Marxist Popular Revolutionary party threatened to shoot the three hostages unless the Tanzanian government within 60 days paid them $460,000, freed a number of the partys leaders held in Tanzanian jails and handed over hundreds of rifles and cannon and thousands of rounds of
Bethel's
Adopts
ammunition.
Tanzania will not be blackmailed, said President Julius Nyereres press'^secretary after a cabinet meeting. The Tanzanian government flatly rejects all of the demands. Now we must wait.
He said this was the final government statement on the matter.
Carter after a meeting with Nyerere told newsmen: We are not without hope that a resolution of the problem can free the remaining students. He said he was not sure what the U.S. or Tanzanian governments next steps would be.
President Nyerere ex-
Board
Budget
pressed his personal and his governments concern about the safety of the students who are still held captive and decried kidnaping as a tool to gain publicity, the ambassador said.
The hostages being held in a wild, mountainous region of Zaire on the western side of Lake Tanganyika are Carrie Jane Hunter, 21, of Atherton, Calif., Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calif., and Emilie van Zinnick Bergman,
24, of The Netherlands.
They and Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., were seized May 19 at an animal research center on the eastern shore of Lal^ Tanganyika where about 30 Stanford University students were studying chimpanzees and baboons with British anthropologist Jane Goodall.
Several of the guerrillas brought Miss Smuts across Lake Tanganyika Saturday
night and released her with letters containing the ransom demands.
She said she left the other three in good health and in good spirits, but they were convinced their captors will not hesitate to shoot them if the demands are not met.
The guerrillas want to overthrow President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire and are reported to control a sizable territory in the eastern part of the country.
Few Commutations Of Sentences By Governor
WnJJAMSTON-A member of the Ahoskie Police Force, Patrolman Jack Earl Smith, was last week named Peace Officer fw the month of March for projecting the image oi a law enforcement official who "cares about people.
Both department personnel and the citisens of Ahoskie expressed gratitude to Officer
Smith for the tactful manner in which he conducts himself at all times and in all situations.
There have been numerous times when Jack Smith has voluntarily postponed his vacation in the interest of this department. He is always ready to assist people who are in need, Ahoskie Chief of Police Donald Hibbert said.
The award was presented to Smith during a meeting at the Town and Country Restaurant here.
Sponsored by the Mid-East Criminal Justice Division, the Peace Officer award is designed to honor outstanding law enforcement officials throughout the Counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt.
Of $217,685
Handicapped Athletes Win Medals In Raleigh
Thirty-three young handicapped athletes from the Greenville area won eight gold medals, six silver medals and eight bronse medals in the 1975 North Carolina SUte Special CHymi^cs held in Raleigh over the past weekend.
Partteipants competed in a nianber events including the running long Jump, broad Jump, high Jump, SO yard dash 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, shot put, 25 yard wheelchair race, and s(^ball throw.
Special athletes from the
Greenville area winning medals (spme more than one medal), are:
Donnie Daniels, gold medal, 440 yard run and long jump; James Earl Daniels, gold medal, long Jump and bronze medal, 220 yard run; Donald Ruffin, silver medal, long jump; Karl Smith, gold medal, softball throw and silver medal, broad Jump; Sylvester McKinney, gold medal, broad Jump.
Margorie Williams, two gold medals for the 220 yard run and the 50 yard dash ; Minnie Purris, bronze medal, 50 yard dash; Lester Burroughs, bronze medal, wheelchair dash; Danny Locke, two silver medals for the softball throw and the long jump; and Kenny Nobles, bronze medal, broad Jump.
Beverly Sherrod, gold medal and silver medal, SO yard dash
Attenci Meet In Kinston
The Greenville-Kinston Sisterhood Hadassah met in monthly session at the home of Ms. Saridi Page, Kinston.
Mrs. Max Chused and Mrs. Sol Schechter reported on their meeting with Gov. Jim Holshouser. The Governor met with representatives of the Southern Seaboard Region of Hadassah in his office to presoit the delegation with a North Cantina flag. The flag will fly at the reopening and dedication ceremonies of the rebuilt Hadassah Mount Scopus Hosi^tal in Jerusalem, Israel,
Oct. 21 <rf this year. Governor Hdkhousor paid tribute to the humanitarian work of Hadassah, an organization which has had the courage, detormination and greatness of heart to rebuild this great medical facility after it was evacuated (hiring Israels War of Independence in 1948.
It was reported that The Hadassah University Hospital on Mount Scopus was designed by Bauhaus ar<diitect Erich Mendelsohn. It served the people (rf Jmualem from 1939 to 1948, when the medical Maff of 76 docUurs, nurses and hospital personnel were ambushed and n
killed by Arabs. After the "O 5101700
and broad jump; Joseph Gillahan, bronze medal, softball throw; Ronnie Holland, gold medal and bronze medal, long jump and softball throw; Donna Landing, silver medal, broad jump; iSiiirley Weldon, bronze metfol, long jump; and Kathy Moore, bronze medal, long jump.
On Friday night Val Latham competed in the swimming competition, placing fourth in his division.
More than 1,000 young Tar Heel handicapped athletes participated in the State Games, hosted by ,the Capital City Jaycees.
The Olympic Village this year was located at Meredith College. A banquet and Victory Dance was held for the Special Olympics athletes on Saturday night.
Ten Items For Planning Meet
Ti business items are on the agenda for Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions at city hall.
The joint planning boani will consider two items, involving a report on the Planning Commission representation and a discussion of a proposed definition of a municipal govnment building, use or facility to be added to the Zoning Ordinance.
Items on the agenda for the Greenville board include: a report on Stratford Subdivision; rezoning re<iuest of Delta Zeta Sorority for property located on
Sewing Class
E. Fifth Street between Hill Top and Brownlea across from Wilkerson Funeral Home from R-6 to Office and Institutional;
Rezoning request from Mrs. Nat Sutton to rezone one lot at 208 E. Mumford Street from R-6 to R-6-Mobile Home to allow placement of a rental mobile home;
Rezoning request from David Evans Jr., S. Reynolds May and Phillip Carroll to rezone jwoperty located between 14th Street extended and U.S. 264 from RA-M to R-6 and Office and Institutional;
Final plat of Section I, Windy Ridge condominium project; final plat of Section II, Yorktown Square Townhomes; preliminary plat of Camelot Subdivision; and final plat of Section IV of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision.
BETHELThe Bethel Board of Commissioners has tentatively adopted a 1975-76 budget of $217,685.11 during a special Town Board meeting held recently.
A budget hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. on June 17 at the town hall.
A tax rate of 70 cents per $100 property valuation has also been tentatively adopted by the board. Hiis proposed rate is the same as the 1974-75 tax rate.
A breakdown of the proposed 1975-76 budget by main categories shows: Administrative department, $16,440.53; Non-departmental, $58,920.39; Street Department, $54,158.86; Police Department, $50,832.25; and Sanitation Department, $20,128.54.
The remaining $17,204.54 of the $217,685.11 budget has been designated for the cemetery department, health clinic, governing body, fire department, library, and rescue squad.
In addition, the town of Bethel is scheduled to receive a total of $38,700 in revenue sharing funds. These funds have been designated for: Paving,
$11,940.40; curb work, $8,103.88; utlity truck, $5,000; fire equipment, $2,040; fire truck, $6,700; and water pipe and materials, $4,915.72.
Water Department revenues have been budgeted for
Technician Hunt By PTI Grad
Robby Robinson, a 1974 graduate of Pitt Technical Institutes Air and Water Resources program, returned to Pitt Tech recently to recruit technicians for Southern Lines Cleaning, Inc.
The company performs inspections, systems remapping, internal sealing and other water engineering work.
The home office is located in Casselberry, Fla., but the company has projects in several states and in foreign countries.
rsWriiNGPOOLSi
! Installed I
I I
j Jennis Wainwright
I Construction j
Mobile - 7S2-22S4 or 7S-3W4^^I
$58,349,09, with water and sewer sales of $52,837 constituting the major part of that budget item.
Offering Basic Guitar Lessons
The Greenville Recreation Department is offering a summer course in Basic Guitar for beginners who wish to learn the proper care of the guitar, chords and chord structures, picking and strumming syles, hand techniques, and simple songs to play.
Each student will need to bring a guitar and will probably need to purchase an inexpensive instruction book. This is a ten week class and the cost is $20 for the entire ten weeks. This may be paid at the second class meeting.
'The class will be taught by Billy Stinson. Instruction will be individualized as well as team constructed. The class will be limited to ten students. Children must be at least 12 years old to register. Classes will be held every Tuesday evening at the Elm Street Center from 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, for
registration and further
questions. The first class meeting will be June 10.
RALEIGH (AP)Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser is getting
Freedom For 7 Fishermen
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Seven lobster fishermen imprisoned in Cuba in March say they believed until two days ago that they would be held for 20 years.
They were told that every day suddenly the Cubans changed their minds, their employer, Peter M. Bade, said after the fishermen returned home Monday.
The seven, all Chiban exiles and including a 13-year-old boy, were taken into custody after their two fishing boats drifted into the Communist islands territorial waters, U.S. officials said.
Were just glad to see them back, said Bade, whose Stock Island Lobster Co. operates the fishing vessels. There was a real party today.
They looked good, a little thin, maybe. Theyd been interrogated and theyd been in jail, but they said theyd been treated all right. At least one of them, the youngest boy, was put to work in the fields. They were all separated.
Bade said the engine of one of the boats, the 40-foot Willa Mae, died while it and the 65-foot Joyce Marie were fishing for lobster.
They must have drifted too close to Cuba and were taken into tow, he said.
The Willa Mae was towed back from Cuba by the Joyce Marie.
the reputation among inmates as a governor who does not commute sentences.
For prisoners serving life terms, that means they have little hope for parole unless regulations are changed or until a new governor with a different attitude takes office.
The Paroles Board policy has been to parole a lifer only if he has received a commutation from the governor and has spent time on work release.
A pilot program started by the board would allow lifers to go on work release after a minimum of 12 years if they have a good recorcJ, have earned the right to go home on weekend passes and pass certain psychological tests.
Gov. Holshouser has commuted no life sentences in more than two years in office and has commuted far fewer sentences of any length than his predecessors.
Since he took office in 1973, Holshouser has commuted 45 sentences. Robert Scott commuted 375 sentences; Dan Moore, 423; and Terry Sanford 777 during their four-year
terms.
The governor may either revoke or reduce a prison term in commuting a sentence. For a person with a life sentence that
can mean setting a fixed term, which makes him eligible for work release.
Holshouser recently said in a speech to the Eastern North Carolina Law Enforcement Association, I am constantly amazed by the amount of mail that crosses my desk asking for the early release of inmates.
For many inmates, however, the governor offers the only hope for release.
One of them, Mattie Jackson, hoped for a commutation at the end of 10 years of a life sentence. That was considered to be oneTourth of her term and she was eligible for a commutation.
Mrs. Jackson, who was convicted in Madison County of poisoning her sisters child, said, My only hope was commutation. I was homing this governor would, because my time came up during his term. But then I was told this governor doesnt commute and my parole was turned down in January, she said.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeq
815 Dickinson Ave.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
MOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
The secure for Ufe^ ups & downs.
For less than 5 cents a day you can have an extension phone. Think of all the calls missed when you were going
out or coming in.
Think of all the running you do to cat(Sh the call before the phone stops ringing.
. ^ Think of all the times missing i/fa call got you down.
Dont you think its worth 5 cents a day to start things looking up?
OarolinaTfelephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
by Arabs, massacre, Arabs controlled the territ<7 until the Sx Day War. The hostal had not been used and its faciliUes had been left to deterkH^ate while in Arab haiuls. Renovation was begun by Hadassah in 1967 when Jerusalem was reunited under Israeli administration. Mount Scopus Hospital will be serving all Arabs and Israelis in the area where no adequate medical aid had been available f(xr more than a (luarter of a century.
Other local members who attendedfthe meeting in Ralei^ were Mrs. Sam Fuchs and Ms. Siegler.
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour Sewing II class beginning Wednesday in the Newtown Project.
The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
All interested persons should attend the first class meeting.
For further information, persons may call or visit the Pitt Tech EHvision of Continuing Education.
Mothers Day is the fourth-ranking card-sending occasion, after Christmas.
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
HOrSTTXLITT
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Special For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Carolina
Coastal
Witli Cole Slaw ( Fraoch Fries
Shrimp
$125
Lewis-Pollard Vows Solemnized
BELVOIR In a candlelight ceremony at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:00 p.m., Miss Debra Sue PoUard and Earl Qinton Lewis Jr. were united in holy matrimony. The minister of-fciating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. David Nobles of Virginia.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Pollard of Greenville. The parents of the brtdegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Lewis Sr. of Greenville,
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Tyresia Jordan, pianist, and Bobby Harris, soloist, who sang Let It Be Me, Weve Only Just Begin, and the Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The molded bodice with high French tucked yoke outlined with scallop peau dange lace reemlvoidered with pearls, was fashioned with rounded neck b(H*dered with stand-up collar which held a gathered ruffle of organza, and the Camelot sleeves enhanced with inserted bands of lace, ended in s|dit cuffs over-laid with lace ending in ruffle faUing over the hands. The A silhouette skirt stemmed from the lifted waist and was highlighted with side panels and cut-out designs of lace, featuring an inner frame and border of lace, and extended into a built4n train which flowed chapel length.
Her chapel length veil of French silk illusion bordered with matching peau dange lace
was caught to an open crown which held ho- double blusher veil. The bride carried a prayerbook bouquet of yellow roses, babys breath and ivy.
Miss Brenda Pollard, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, wore a formal gown of apple green overlaid with white flocked polyster, designed with a square neckline and full {Hiff sleeve, elbow length. The princess skirt extended from an empire bodice and both were enhanced by gathered lace in front and back with green ribbons. She wore a spring green garden hat with a band of lace and streamers extending from a flowerette. She carried spring puffs of daisies and babys breath with ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Sherry Grant, Tyresia French, Joyce Jones, Jo Ann Haddock, cousins of the bride, and Donna Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville and Ginger Davis of Plymouth, Mich, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Dawn Pollard and Candy Pollard, sisters of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of buttercup yellow over white fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor. They also wore yellow garden hats like that of the maid of honor. Junior bridesmaids wore flowerettes and streamers. They also carried small spring puffs of daisies and babys in'eath with ribbons.
The flower girls, Laura Davis, niece of Uie bridegroom and a resident of Plymouth, Mich., wore a formal gown like that of the maid of honor. She carried a
By Abigail Van Buren
e Itrs by CMeageTribiMift-N.Y. Nam Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My brother is dating a widow. Her daughter is going to be married soon, and my brother has been ask^ to give the bride away.
The bride-to-be has been living with her flanee for two years, so there is nothing to give away, and everyone knows it. Under the circumstances, my brother is concerned over the propriety of accepting this dubious honor.
Id appreciate an answer in your column. We aU read it, and this would inform us without complications. Thank you.
SIS
DEAR SIS: The custom of giving away the bride need not be taken literally. Your Iwother would be standing in the brides father. He should be complimented, not critical. (P.S. Should he refuse, he would be giving HIMSELF away.)
DEAR ABBY: Isnt it true that animals (especially dogs and cats) have a sixth sense when it comes to telling who likes them and who doesnt?
I mean, its possible for people to deceive other people about things like that, but you can never fool an animal, right?
ANIMAL LOVER
DEAR LOVER: Wrong! I know a man who strongly dislikes both dogs and cats, but they are drawn to him as moths are to a flame. I know that his show of affection for animals is only an act, but he foote aU the pets all of the time!
DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old coUege junior. 1 made a bad mistake in my freshman year. I wanted to be popular so I gave in to several guys on the first date, hoping one would like me enough to stay with me. None did, and I got was a lousy reputation.
About five months ago, a dude who was really neat started to notice me. I made up my mind that I would play hard to get with him because being easy got me nowhere. The flrst time he asked me out I fought it and fought it but gave in because I wanted to see him again. He never called me after that. I wanted to see him so much, I called him, but he always made excuses so he wouldnt have to see me.
He is the only guy I really felt anything for, Abby. How can I get him to realize that if I have him, I wouldnt look at another dude?
I think about him night and day. I cant sleep or study. Im going crazy. Please tell me how to get another chance with him.
HEARTSICK
DEAR HEARTSICK: Sorry, but there is no way to get a guy to see you, date you or even give you a second glance if hes not interested. You blew it when you gave in to him. Bed hopping is not the way to get a man. Counseling is available on your campus, so please take advantage of it. You need more help than I can give you in a letter.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOKING FOR A BE-TTER LIFE": Faint heart never won fair maiden or any kind of man. Invite that attractive dentist to something for which you just happen to have a pair of tickets (buy them, of course), then let him take it from there.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write Jo ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20il envelope.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MCMBCR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MRS. EARL CLINTON LEWIS JR.
Your Brother Should Be Complimented
basket of spring flowers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Kathy Pollard and Karen Jones, Phyllis Bullock, all of Greenville. Dressed in formal gowns, they carried long-stemmed yellow carnations with ribbons.
Steve Haddock, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. He carried a heart-shaped pillow covered with white lace and satin streamers.
Earl Clinton Lewis Sr., served as his sons best man. Ushers were Eddie Morris, Greg Jordan, J(An Simpkins, Mitchell Pollard, Sammy Stocks, and Mike Pollard, all of Greenville, Marion Crisp and Chris Joyner served as groomsmen.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Dora Manning and Mrs. Ryan Pollard, of Greenville were remembered with white miniature carnations. The mothers wore rose corsages.
Mrs. Marcia Moran directed the wedding. Mrs. Magdalene Jones presided over the guest register.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride
Ayden News
Mrs. Anson Sawyer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Florida is visiting relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Craft of Smithfield were local visitors last week.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards has been visiting her paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and family of Durham were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and family of Newport spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.
Mrs. Blanche Sumrell of Houston, Tex., is visiting relatives.
The Rev. Elbert Davidson of Jacksonville was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and family of Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Todd Kitrell.
Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Irma B. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lula Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards and Dr. S. M. Edwards were Chapel Hill visitors recently.
Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick spent several days last week with Chris Tripp at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon and family were
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
T raditional Of Women
Image
Has
Greatly Changed
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 27, lf7S3
NEW YORK (AP) - Remember how in the dark, dim pre-Women's Lib past, the human female was frequently portrayed as considerably less than bright? And when she was shown to possess an abundance of intelligence, how she might even minimize it herself, like playing dumb to get a man?
Back then, an apparent lack of intelligence on the part of a woman was often considered a sexual attribute. Well, according to a recent survey of super-intelligent women, such thinking is as passe as the old-fashioned petticoat.
Super-bright women of today have very definite and liberated views of their sex roles and their roles in sex, too, for that matter.
Every one of the more than 300 women who had their opinions on sexual attitudes evaluated are as super-intelligent as any women, anywhere. All of them are members of Mensa, the international organization that admits members solely on the basis of an IQ thats in the top 2 per cent of the general population.
The surveys results, as recorded in Manfred F. DeMar-tinos recently published book, Sex and the Intelligent Wom-
changed into a shrimp-colored pants suit and wore a rose corsage.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute. She is also employed with Tom Togs, Inc.
The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and has attended North Carolina State University. He is Sales Representative with Hydrotex, Inc.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall.
Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Pat PoUard, Mrs. Margie Pollard, and Mrs. Barbara PoUard, assisted by Mrs. Eunice Bell, Mrs. Brenda Stancill, Mrs. Louvenia StanciU, Mrs. Myrtle Holland and Mrs. Betsy Harris.
On Thursday evening, a prerehearsal dinner honoring the wedding party, families and friends, was given at the Tar-boro Inn, Tarboro, by the bridegrooms parents.
Births
Wilkes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie C. Wilkes, Rt. 2, Ch-eenville, a daughter, Tamika Trenice, on May 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corcoran Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael (Corcoran, 2000 Brook Rd., a daughter, Mary Duffy, on May 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Serra
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allsbrook Serra, Oakmont Squares Apts. H-2, a daughter, Janie Bro(^e, on May 5,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
May
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John May Jr., Rt. 1, FarmviUe, a daughter, Latanya Shenise, on May 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
recent (^pel HiU visitors.
Mrs. Frances Sugg is on a tour of Spain.
Alton Gardner of Gardnerville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp and Kaye attended recent weekend activities at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. They were accompanied by -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinerly and daughter, Kathy.
Mrs. Herman Wilson has returned from a visit in Hampton, Va., with relatives.
Mrs. WiUiam Highsmith has returned from a visit with relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. George King attended the 25th graduating class reunion at NC State University, Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch have returned from a vacaction in Denmark and Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson, Mary Elizabeth and Lee Hardee attended recent graduation ceremonies of Billy Brunson from basic training at Paris Island, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley were recent visitors in Chest-field, S. C.
Capt. and Mrs. Ben Alton Gardner attended a recent meeting at Hilton Head, S. C., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman of Rocky Mount spend Sunday with Mrs. G. G. Moore.
an. clearly show that the traditional image of women has greatly changed.-
We learn, for example, that highly intelligent women believe psychological aspects more important than physiological ones in their appraisal of men as lovers.
Apparently, intelligence helps make good marriages, too. Fifty-one per cent of the Mensa women surveyed describe their marriages as essentially happy a tremendously impressive figure In these days of rising divorce rates.
On the clinical side, 56 per cent of the women tested see the strength of their sex drives as either above average, strong or very strong. One; primary factor is their intensity of feelings of love or affection for their sexual mate.
One progressive attitude of the great majority of the Mensa women was their willingness to discuss openly virtually every aspect of sex and love-making. This openness is un-cterstandable considering that Mensa women (and men, also) represent just about every socio-economic level and are from every walk of life housewives, professionals, students, laborers, merchants. 'They meet regularly in social gatherings to discuss everything from politics and sex to cooking and fashions. Membership in the high IQ organization is achieved on the basis of proof of ratings on {xreviously taken tests, or by taking the initial step of contacting the national headquarters to obtain a preliminary self-administered test.
Undoubtedly, the results of the Mensa survey reflect the growing spirit of Womens Lib. In evaluating it, psychologist-writer Albert Ellis states, We now have byobogg^illions of women who are militantly opposing the double standard of sexual morality and asserting the rights of women to choose the kind of sex-love affairs that they truly want.
(Mensa is at 50 E. 42nd St., New York. Sex and the Intelligent Woman was published by Springer Publishing Co.)
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. BoUay Ray Harris, Rt. 1, FarmviUe, a son, Bobby Ray Jr., on May 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Hardee Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Jaime Dyan, on May 6,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Muncy Jones, 117 Qiipaway Dr., a son, Todd McKinney, on May 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brooks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis Brooks, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Terrance Dale, on May 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ Langley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Langley, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Montez Donique, on May 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Langley is the former Lula Johnson of Pactolus.
222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Wednesday
Morning
Specials
Entire Stock of Long Sleeve
Short Dresses
(Including Short Jacket Dresses)
Va
Off
Beginning Tomorrow
Closed Wednesday Afternoons After 1:00 P.M.
A reader in Orlando wrote that in a (Christmas letter from her niece, she casually mentioned that her senior class trip this year would be to Jamaica.
We went to Jamaica on our honeymoon! said the writer, and thought it was a big deal. Not only that, for our senior trip we took a bag lunch on a bus to Starved Rock State Park with an intermediate stop at Indian Burial Mounds and liked to have fainted from the excitement. Have I missed something?
The only thing I can figure is wJjyouwSrtrskipping rocks at le state park, someone invented the round wheel and the square credit card and the world got smaller.
Admittedly it gets tougher and tougher trying to impress todays young travelers.
A few summers ago I rode all over New York City with my sons on a sightseeing bus with instructions, If you see anything you want to return to, let me know.
As we climbed off the bus, I poised my pencil and said, Okay, fellas, whatll it be? A tour of the United Nations? A trip to the top of the Empire State building? A cab ride through Central Park?
One son spoke up, There was a store near the river that had cut-off jeans for a buck ninety-nine. Theyre open until 8:30. On another occasion, I took one of them with me to Philadelphia where I was doing a Mike Douglas show. I showed him the Liberty Bell, Betsy Rosss house. Ben Franklins grave, and the Wax Museum and let him touch Marty Allens hair.
He turned to me at the end of the day and said, Could we go back to the hotel now? I want to play on the elevators.
There isnt a parent alive who will not admit to the frustration of yelling to the kids in the back seat, By heavens, these are the Egyptian pyramids and if you dont put down Mad magazine and enjoy them Im going to break every bone in your body. As an adult. Id like to believe the Sanforized wwld was better.
but it wasn't. Todays children are seeing more of the world than they have ever seen before and in spite of their worldliness there is something to be said for finding joy^n a pair of jeans for a buck ninety-nine, playing on the elevators, or chuckling over a magazine.
And one day when they are saturated with worldliness, it wouldnt surprise me a bit to hear a senior class president say, Look, everyone has done Europe, South America, most of us Asia, and some of us Africa. How about a trip to Starved Rock State Park with an Intermediate stop at Indian Burial Mounds?
Luncheon Meet Held By Group
The Pitt County Associati<Hi of Insurance Women held their business luncheon Wednesday at the Olde Towne Inn.
President Sarah Jenkins read her annual r^rt which was given at the N. C. State Convention of Insurance Women held in Charlotte recently.
The program was given by Hugh Benson, juvenile office with the Greenville Police Department. He told of the development of the position through the past 20 years and the differences in its image.
Benson said one their goales was to better inform the pid>lic of the services <rf the juvenile officers role and it would help by addressing civic groups or speaking to classes.
Green leaves are natures purifiers. They absorb carbon dioxide from the air and release oxygen in its place.
Ann Edwards is now associated with
Grace's Hair Styling Canter Specializing in manicuring onlyl
Located at 103 Trade Street 7S4-4144
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Two New And Versatile Tops
from. . .
Two Styles . . . Wear them over, wear them under. Wear them with pants, shorts, and skirts.
Every-wearable
in easy-care 100 per cent
polyester.
Yellow, Pink, White, Aqua, Sizes 8 to 18.
Sleeveless, $11. Short sleeve, $12.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Daily Reflector, Greeavllle, N.C.TaeadAy. May 17. lift
Promising, Eventfui 4 Years
East Carolina Univorsity graduated its largest class in history in ceremonies Sunday.
TtMBy heard the universitys most distinguished graduate Sen. Robert Morgan, who delivered the commencement address. The senators appearance bdtore these young men and women should serve as a reminder that there is nothing that they cannot accomplish as they go out into the world to follow their chosen careers.
The graduates leave a campus that has changed immeasurably even in the relatively short four years that they have been there. Iteme of this change is easily seen in the construction on campus such as the splendid new School of Art building, part of which has been constructed and the other part underway. These graduates also saw the new student union opened and an outstanding addition to the library placed in service.
The university has also strengthened itself in a number of programs in recent years, and now an entering freshman at ECU can choose from among
THIS AFTERNOON
many nuors in selecting the career to be followed upon gmuti^.
. Certainly the most spectacular addition to the BC programs has been the School of Medicine, which has been offering the first year of medical training for three years. Now the program has been approved for full four-year status. With the $15 million already on hand and additional funding from the present Legislature the first class which will eventuaUy graduate as physicians is expected to be admitted in the fall of 1976.
Many things have happened on the ECU campus during the four years that this years graduating class has been in attendance. There are many, many positive programs now underway so that that a young person can obtain the training he needs to move ahead in life.
Even with this years poor economic conditions and the tight job market, there are exciting possibilities ahead for this years graduates that should make a great future for them.
Surprise In Re-Write Job
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH An attempt to clean up the states conflicting and confusing gambling law may iM'oduce a result not counted upon by the authors.
Typically conservative Tar Heels are likely to raise considerable objection to one minor sentence in the proposal introduced in the Le^slature by Senator Julian R. AUsbrook, D-Halifax.
Tucked away among the definitions at the opening of the bill is a provision that opens the door for all types of gamUing and lottery activities to be carried on openly so long as the proceeds are fw charitable purposes.
Obviously, church bingo games and the junior high school TV raffle would <iualify; but some legislators looking ahead to the prospects if the measure shotdd become law think that the door would also be open for poker parties at the local fraternal club; crap tables in the civic dub headquarters; roulette wheels at the ladies bazaar.
Senator Didnt Know Confronted with that prospect, AUsbrook pleaded
INSIDE REPORT
ignorance. He had not seen that exclusion of any scheme or game of chance designed to produce income solely for charitable purposes when the entire net income after deduction of reMonable and necessary expenses is api^ied to such purposes.
'hie Halifax senator said he was introducing that proposal, along with a host of others, for the attorney general. I honestly didnt read it. . .1 just introduced it .. .if theres anything wrong, we can fix it as we go along.
The General Assembly from time to time is faced with a local pn^Msal to permit raffles, lotteries, bingo, or other games to raise money for religious or charitable causes. The state has a hodge-podge of regulation in this field, with some local ordinances permitting this, some fwbidding it, and state law taking precedence in some locales.
The provision in the gambling law revamping would make the law uniform across the state.
Officials in the attorney generals office said the North Carolina measure is taken from a model statue in
use in Ohio. Talks with law enforcement people in Ohio showed no major proWems with the simplified version, spokesmen said.
The prospect that North Carolina would be opening the door to all sorts of legalized gambling so long as the proceeds go to some charitable cause would become subject to court rulings, should the measure become law.
Whether the use of slot machines, roulette wheels, etc., would be legalized is debatable, but {vobably such paraphernalia would be illegal under other sections of the (M-oposed statute.
Minor Offense
Aside from the relaxation of regulation governing charitable gambling activities, the new approach takes a flrst step in the direction of relaxing the law toward people who participate in gambling; but cracking down harder on those who operate gambling acUvities iar proflt.
Justice Depai^ent per-s(Hmel-4x>th in the attorney generals office and in the State Bureau of Investigationhave conducted a low-key campaign for
some years to convince members of the General Assembly that the teeth of gambling law ought to be directed at those who run the gamesnot those who play them.
Under current law, the person who bets a dime on a ^ une of out-of4own on the Cbottom of some Coke jbottles is just as guilty of gambling as the operator of a big4ime sports lottery. The penalties are the same, and consequently few charges are brought, and even fewer convictions achieved.
The theme throughout the proposed new law deals with those who operate gambling activities for profit, with penalties falling in the felony range involving heavy fines and stiff prison sentences.
For playing or betting at but not operating, the person would face only a misdenieanor charge, with a fine of $200 or not more than three months in prison. Reduction of participating in gambling from a felony to a misdemeanor will allow judges to treat offenders lightly, while cracking down on the operators, legal experts predict.
A New Tactic In Lisbon
By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After months of resisting it. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has quietly agreed to a desperate, eleventh-hour policy change intended to prevent all-out Communist control of Portugal; taking off the straitjacket imposed on the U. S. embassy in Lisbon.
Such a loosening has long been pressed on Kissinger by some of his aides and by Pei^gon strategUAs worried by increasing American isolation from the military-dominated left-wing government. Now, the door will be widened for Ambassador Prank Carlucci and top aides to seek close contacts with leading Portuguese politicians and, more importantly, military officers.
The new Kissinger pdicy will free the American embassy to operate in normal diplomatic style with all p(ditical and military factions, a diange that manv
officials here believe was long overdue. Rem^bering that Communists always have come out second best in a struggle for power with a nations armed forces, some U. S. (dflcials believe Portugals young leftist of-flcers radical and anti-American thoiqdi they are may be the countrys only hope of stoi^ing short of total Communist domination.
Kissinger had imposed a rigid policy of arms-length dealings with the revolutionary government following its sharp turn toward Moscow-style Communism slKMlly after the 1974 overthrow of the right-wing dictatorship. His hq;; U.S. remoteness would chill the dangerous drift to the left and bring Portugal back to its senses.
The opposite has happened. With Moscow pouring in money, technicians and the largest staff of any embassy in the country, and with Western Europe preocciqiied with its own problems. Uto U. S. and the West have been
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2W Cotonche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estoblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.M
By Mail One Year $36.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 0.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publicaUon all news dlspat-lited to it or not rise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>oo request Member Audit Bureau of. Cireulation.
progressively shut out. To make matters worse, all possible gains from clandestine operaUons by the Ctoitral Intelligence Agency (CIA), such as helping finance political coun-teracUtm by the embattled parties of the center and centor-left, were ruled out when the CIA came under heavy political fire here.
Carlucci and his staff have repeatedly found themsdves unable to communicate with or even, in some cases, make the porstmal acquaintance of ler.ding poliUcal and military figures on the bizarre Lisbon stage. This has vastly complicated their eff<Mls to explain the U. S. posiUon, and take diplomatic initiatives with key figures both in and outside the govtomment.
Although the new policy is suqiosed to change ttiat. nobody here expects miracles. The cooperation between Communists and the armed f<nrces last we^ in brazenly closing down and padlocking one of the few non-Communist publications,\ the Socialist newspaper Repblica, suggest even more radical change ahead. It is late in the day for American diplomats to change anthing.
Wallace Vs. Democrats (Coot.)
When New Mexicos Democratic state legislature hurried through repeal the states (Nresidential primary
Strength For Today
MUST BE THAT BUZZING NOISE AGAIN! ForCGCl
Out Of
law last month, it may have bought the Democratic party new trouble from Gov. George Wallace of Alabama.
Besides bolstering the Wallace line of a conspiracy within the party hierarchy to deprive him of the presidential nomination, the repeal specifically helps Wallace operatives in New Mexico. Without the primary where Wallace would run well in 1976 (as he did in 1972), those operatives now have a golden argument as ^ey <u*ganize a statewide network of Wallace backers for precinct and district caucuses next spring to choose didegates to the presidential convention.
The argument; Democratic state chairman Ben Alexander of Albuquerque failed to answer a pointed Wallace request sent him (as well as other state chairmen) on Feb. 7 asking whether New Mexico was planning any change in {Hrocedures for selecting delegates. Si^ed by Wallace operative Mickey Griffin, a Democratic national committeeman from Alabama, the letter was followed by a second Griffin lettm: in early Afu*!!, also unanswered. The primary repealer was signed into law on Aih*!! 7, without Wallace forces ever being aware of it.
When Griffin belatedly learned that fact from WaUaces top New Mexico (Continued on page 5)
THE SURE ANCHOR Wrote Dr. C. G. Jung, the famous pioneer psychiatrist of Zurich:
Among my patients in the second half of lifethat is to say, over thirty-fivethere has not been one whose problon in the last resort was not that of finding a religious outlook (HI life. It is safe to say that every one of them feel ill because he had lost that which the living religions of every age had given their followers, and none of them had been really healed who did hdt fgiiti nil KligiOUS
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
On Power Of The Press
Washington and Lee University wound up a series of lectures here last week on a theme of abiding concern. The theme was power. Having considered economic power, judicial power, and presidential power, the students turned at the end to the power of the press.
What is the role of the press in a free society? As anchorman in this forensic relay, I submitted that the press indeed has great power; that its power is unique; that its power occasionally is abused; but that the power of the press is indispensable to the survival of free institutions.
It was a large load for a warm evening, but those of us in the news business so seldom talk about the news business that perhaps the exercise was useful. If the press made a greater effort to tell people about the press, and why we think the press is
indispensable, maybe the press wouldnt be in a fix it is in.
Mind you, our troubles are ancient, (jreorge Washington resented the press. ThomaS Jefferson despised it. John Kennedy imposed anathema upon the Herald-Tribune. The memory of Messrs. Nixon and Agnew is vivid. And denunciations of the press come not only from the highest levels of public life, but from other levels also. The pollsters regularly seek to measure the peoples conficence in various American institutions. The press invariably ranks toward the bottom, a cut above ad men, lawyers, and union labor, but far below doctors, judges, and trash-men. Lovable though we are, we are not loved.
Why re we held in low esteem? One explanation rests in the theory of the messenger who brings bad
news. It is said, especially of TV, that our news judgment is biased. We are thought to be unfair, inaccurate, and sometimes snooty. We are too big for our britches. A bitter faction still insists that the press hounded Mr. Nixon out of office. I cherish my own theory that one reason for the widespread mistrust lies in the practice of some of the great media to blur straight news and editorial opinion.
Underlying all these complaints, or so it seems to me, is our failure to explain the singular role of the press, and to talk about the only true power we have. This is the power to inform. In the end, that is all there is to it. Our power to mold public opinion or to guide public decisions is vastly overrated. The one indispensable role of a free press is to tell the people what is going on. Then let them decide what to do.
The founding fathers feared an excess of power in the hands of government. In (Continued on page 5)
Other EcJitors Say A Brighter Side pbiic
Forum
(Greensboro Reccu'd)
Understandably, North Carolinas Secretary of Human Resources choose tolo(k at the bright side of a federal report on errors in welfare management Its possible, however, that Davis Flaherty has overlooked a side brighter yet.
The Feds have collected evidence that this state leads the nation in the percentage of erroneous AFDC payments attributable to clerical mistakes. Social Service workers, not recipients, were responsible for 72.9 per cent oi state payment errcHS, say HEW officials between threats retribution against commonwealths which do not soon become more precise.
Things are not really so bad as the imposing 72.9 makes them appear, says Mr. Flaherty. The North Carolina error rate to which 72.9 per cent must be aq)lied to bring conditions into persective is only 6 per cent, the secretary testifies, and 6 per cent errin' in dealing with welfare funds is below the national avmige.
State bo(^eeping habits do lo<^ a bit tidier in that perspective, of course But better news than that can, if one is intent on it, be dredged fnnn the federal findings.
- For, if 72.9 per cent of North Carolina error is assignable to clerics (or maybe their superviscnrs), only 27.1 of North Carolina err(MT is assignble to clients. And 72.9 the worst clerical percentage in the nation, 27.1 inevitably becomes the best recipient percentage in the natioa Mr. Flaherty, patently, has at least two things mcH'e to brag about than 6 per cent Fewer Tar Heel welfare recipients are diddling the government than in any other state. And a larger percentage of error-committers than in any other state are vulnerable to a Secretary of Human Relations determined to make them mend their ways.
Tp the editor:
What are the net results of the SBI action against medical doctors? As a factor in the solution of the overall drug problem, it is in my oinion that the effect is zero.
The techni(iues used to obtain evidencepatient impersonationcan have a lasting negative effect. Subsequently, the doctors seeing the largest number of patients were the primary target. There is now an accelerated reluctance among some doctors to sro new patients for fear of being victimized. Hence, more people are being left to suffer the fate of inability to get medical care.
Finally, a most tragic result is the damage to individual reputation even if judged innocent.
Ledonia S. Wright Greenville
Uniform
By JERRY T. BAULCII Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Army and Air Force officers, mostly captains, are due to get word in the months ahead thal (heyll be forced to leave the military as the services gear down from (he Vietnam era.
An Army pers<Hinel board is meeting this month to pick 2,-150 from among 2,700 officers Itoing considered for involuntary separation during the fiscal year starting July 1. In a departure from past practice, (he board was told to give equal consideration to regular officers and reservists on active duty.
Maj. Gen. George W. Putnam, the Armys chief of personnel, estimated about 900 would be regulars. He said we found we were cutting out reserve officers who were more qualified than regulars being kept. But the Air Force is confining its cuts to reservists and will sever between 1,200 to 2,000 during the next fiscal year, depending on how many leave voluntarily.
So far, 512 reserve Air Force officers have been orde)[ed out by July 31. This is in addition to 621 others told to be out by June 27.
The 621 brings to 1,500 the total of reserve officers that the Air Force has forced out in the two fiscal years ending July 1, according to Maj. Gen. Oliver W. Lewis, Air Force director of personnel. 'This will reduce the number of Air Force officers to around 105,000.
'The Army forced out 5,000 reservists in fiscal 1972 and another 4,900 in Fiscal 1974 in trying to reduce its officer force from a peak 170,000 in fiscal 1969 to 98,000 in the fiscal year ahead.
The Marine Corps and Navy plan no forced reductions in the year ahead, but the Navy (dans to cut back about 1,500 offcers by oier means.
The Army is cutting back a total of 4,400 officers in the year ahead but counts on getting all except the 2,150 out by promotion passover rules and cutting back on procuring new officers.
Captains more than q^er (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 27,1935
The NRA was killed today by the SufHvme Court. The court unanimously voted that Congress had unconstitutionally delegated powers to the President to proclaim codes and fix wages and hours of work. The ruling had the effect of wiping out 557 codes in force.
The court ruled unconstitutional section three of the Industrial Recovery Act under which Congress delegated to the Presidenjitlto authiH'ity to make codalgit held this authority been sufficiently limited to be defned.
Senator King (D-Utah) proclaimed, Thank God for the Supreme Court.
Declaring that it is the little things in life that lead to big achievements, the Rev. Worth Wicker, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church delivered the annual sermon to the graduating class of Greenville High School last night.
James Kyle
Fighting Distrust Of Business
outlook. . .It seems that side by side with the decline of religious life the neuroses grdw noticeably more frequent.
The Bible has an answer for the problem which Jung noted. It speaks of hope in the promise of God as an anchor of the soul, sure and steadfast. and which entereth into that within the veil. When we know this hope, fear falls away and we know the power of love and of a sound mind.
^by Elishk Douglass
By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Thomas Murphy, the General Motors chairman, is becoming one of the most vocal defenders (rf the free enterprise system against what he fears is a growing distrust if not hostility toward business.
Profit has made General Motors, just as profit has made the United States ctf America, he said earlier this month at a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Flint, Mich.
Americans should realize, he suggested then, that it isn| only business that on
profits, but employes, schools, hospitals, welfare systems, police, fire
departments, national defense. playgrounds, libraries.
And now, he cautions, all that Is 8t suike if the dbitiands
for economic central planning ar imposed on the economy, and on the free choice of the producers and customers whose efforts make that economy.
Murphy returned to the theme at the annual meeting Friday in Detroit, advising stockholders that a powerful and vocal ministory is disenchanted with the ability of the American public to direct, determine and decide for itself.
The untidiness and unpredictability of the free market offend such peo|rfe, he said They call it irrational, and for remedy they prescribe national economic planning. He continued; We ask no favors. We ask only freedom from unreasonable regulation, an entrepreneurs freedom to give the customer what he wants.
And that m-nvUtes snmfe
questions.
While General Motors maintains it is aware of the needs of the American car buying public, how can one account for the fact that 20 per cent of the domestic maritet has been lost, temporarily at least, to imports?
Although the advocates of national planning are a varied bunch, they are held together by two commiHi concerns: The concern over big business ability to rule lives, and the concern over its responsiveness to the public.
The automotive industry, for example, not only afford a living to millions but, because of its cyclical nature, also makes their lives periodically insecure. i.ayoffs are a way of life.
And a layoff or iH-oducticHi cutback in Detroit eventually has repercussions In
ihhiiitaflds t)f eftfflmunillBt all
over the country, because suppliers of textiles, rubber, plastics, metals and so on must cut back.
The question that advocates of planning are asking is whether or not this instability can be corrected. Is there some way of planning so that so many lives wont be so damaged by economic ups and downs?
Detroit has an answer for that Who is better able to forecast what lies In the automotive industrys future than the men who run the affairs of Uiat industry?
Is it conceivable, Detnt asks, that some bureaucrats in Washington are better able to see the future? Is it possible that Washington somehow would be able to study the minds of people and tell Detrcrit how to respond?
The odds are that hob^y itl tUsntlnuMl M Mie It
Executing 'Thieves' In Saigon
By GEORGE ESPER Anoclated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) The new South Vietnamese government newspaper published photographs today of an alleged thief being executed by a firing squad in Saigon before a large crowd.
The newspaper Giai Phong (Liberation) blamed the current crime wave in the capital on the United States and former President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Giai Phong said the two men executed had been sentenced by peoples tribunals and that two others had been given long (Mison terms.
There had been reports of several thieves executed in Saigon but the (rfiotos were the first documentary evidence.
One photo showed a youth identifed as Vo Van Ngoc, 23, tied to a stake at the foot of a bridge in Cholon, the Chinese quarter of Saigon. Two soldiers were taking aim at him with AK47 rifles.
The newspaper said Ngoc was a South Vietnamese army soldier who had been repatriated after the fall of Saigon on April 30.
However, it said, he had hidden some weapons with which he threatened a passerby in Cholon to steal a watch. When he was captured by the population, he resisted instead of surrendering. He was shot to death by revolutionary justice.
The paper also reported that 30,000 citizens attended a peofdes tribunal trying three men who admitted using weapons to commit two robberies. It
ivans-Novok. .
(Continued from page 4)
agent. Dr. Raymond Sitta, he teleidioned Alexander for an explanation. So sorry, said Alexander, but since the two letters had been written on Griffins own national committee letterhead, and not (HI Wallace-for-President stationery, they had apparently not been brought to his attention.
To the contrary, Griffin told us, he is convinced the letters were deliberately unanswered so as to give the l^islature time to repeal the primary law before Wallace found out. Similar efforts to repeal ximaries in other states have been defeated by Wallaces personal efforts.
Griffins complaint of deliberate stealth and subterfuge to deny Democratic voters an open primary plays into Wallaces hands, advertising national Democratic fear over his popularity. In fact, Griffin last week formally complained to the national Democratic executive committee, demanding more cooperation from his party.
Cunniff.
(Continued from page <i)
Washington or anywhere else is so endowed, but that doesnt take the pressure off Detroit. Its own best
forecasters are widely divided on the immediate future
At GM they see 1975 as a recovery year. But at Ford theyre writing off the 1975 model year, and at Chrysler they dont seem to be much more optimistic. Somebody is wrong, and the national planners are watching closely.
If GM is wrong, then the Fair Grounds and othsopen spaces around Detroit are going to be packed with unsold cars. And if Ford and Chrysler are wrong, its dealers are going to have empty lots when demand is high.
Either way, jobs are at stake, and the economies of hundreds of communities, as well as the schools, hospitals, welfare systems....
Baulch Col...
(C^tinued from page 4 ranks are getting forced out because they were the ones who came into the military service at the peak of the Vietnam war from 1967 to 1970 when the military was urging officers to stay beyond the required time after being commissioned.
This created a large number of lieutenants now captains which threw the desired rank distribution out of kilter.
The officers being forced out must be given at least 90 days notice and will be paid for ac^ crued leave. But the main compensation will be readjustment pay of between $10,-000 and $15,000 per individual.
It is paid at the rate of two months basic pay for each year of service.
said one defendant, Dang C)uoc Phu, was sentenced to death and that the other two, Dang Van Loi and Phan Thanh Hieu, were given unspecified long prison terms.
Meanwhile, the new regime indicated that rice will be a key item of barter and payment in the economy. This was disclosed when the Military Management Clommittee announced pay scales for civil servants from the old regime who are still employed by such special agencies as scientific and technical organizations, schools and universities, professional branches, the fire department, and govemment4*un factories and firms.
Although their pay has been roughly halved to the equivalent of $10 to $23 a month, they will receive a family allowance in rice of 22 pounds per month for a wife and half that for each child.
Under ^the Thieu regime.
there was major corruption in aimed at eliminating American- biles, television sets and elec-
the civil service. The new gov- oriented consumer living in trie appliances were considered
ernments policy appears which refrigerators, automo- essential items.
Betty Ford In Shape To Take More Active Role
Kilpatrick. . .
(C(Hitinued from page 4)
every conceivable way, they sought to provide checks and balances against the abuse of power: recurrent elections, two-year terms in the House, senatorial confirmation, the power to veto, the power to override a veto, judicial review, impeachment, all the rest. But they perceived one more restraint upon power, greater than the othersthe power of an informed people to redress error and to purge evil.
A controlled press, or a licensed press, could not possibly accomplish the informing function. The press could not be subject to governmental imprimatur. It had to be free. This was the old Miltonian concefX: Let the winds of doctrine blow! The founding fathers were serenely confidnet that out of a haystack of information, tempest tossed, the people in time would pluck the needle, truth.
It all ties together. Jefferson gave memorable voice to the concept that goernment derives its just powers from the consent of the governed, but there is a rule of law: informed consent. In contractual relationships, agreements are invalid of material facts are withheld from one party or another. Without informed consent, decisions are made in the dark.
It sounds vainglorious to suggest that we of the press are bearers of light, but that is our role nonetheless. Granted, it is sometimes a flickering light we bear, faint and uncertain, obscured by sm(^y rumor and by fogs of misunderstanding. Our purpose is to transmit facts, but facts are elusive. Facts are seldom simple. 'The good men and women in our craft do the best they can, and the very survival of a free society offers some hope that a free press has not done too badly, that it has not done too badly at all.
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty Ford leaves Wednesday for Europe on her first foreign trip with the President amid signs that ^e is ready to assume a much more active role as First Lady.
Plagued by illness over the past nine months, Mrs. Ford reports she now has regained her healUi and strength and is in tip-top shape.
She has been proving it by increasing her activities, ranging from dancing past midnight on recent occasions to taking on a four-day trip to California, where ^e made speeches, gave interviews and toured a tent-city for Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees.
Mrs. Ford is even looking down the road to campaigning for her husbands election in
1976, and the European tour will be a major test for her physical stamina.
The White House has not announced her schedule for the six-day, 11,000-mile trip the Fords are taking to Belgium, Italy, Spain and Austria. But Mrs. Ford told reporters she has her own ideas.
While Ford is conferring with foreign leaders, Mrs. Ford said shell be off doing my own thing ... sight-seeing, window-shopping and seeing some of the country. The lack of a schedule leaves her options open, in case she (kiesnt feel like doing much when she gets there.
TTie First Lady underwent breast cancer surgery last September and has had recurring problems with neck and back pains from osteo-arthritis. She
Declares Wallace Speaks For Many
SPRINGFIELD, fll. (AP) -Assistant Democratic Senate leader Robert C. Byrd said today that Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, more than any other public figure, articulates the dissatisfaction and discontent that millions feel.
Byrd declared in a speech for a Democratic breakfast here that the Democratic party must meet head on the issues that trouble so many of our citizens.
The people know what all too few politicians are willing to admit that government has grown too big, too complex and too removed from the citizen, the West Virginia Democrat said.
There are too many programs, too much regulation and too little fiscal responsibility, he said.
Byrd said the same old solutions and the same old rhetoric will not work any more and that the people are l(x^ng to a united Democratic party to run the country.
He said the Democrats should realize the decline in party loyalty and what he called a strong element of protest against things as they have be)^i> government.
TAX MONEY THE HAGUE (UPI) - The finance ministry announced the State of the Netherlands received a total of 50,356 million guilders ($20,142 million) in taxes in 1974, an increase of almost 12 per cent over 1973.
A (luick look at the widespread following Gov. Wallace enjoys is all that is needed to indicate that this is so, he said.
Byrd said the Democratic party has yet to fully recover from the disastrous debacle it suffered in 1972, when the voters decided it had strayed too far from reality, too far from the mainstream of American life.
stayed at home when Ford traveled to Japan, the Soviet Union and Korea last November, and when Ford traveled in December to Martinique where he met with Fraich President Valery Giscard dEstaing.
Mrs. Ford says she now feels better than before her cancer surgery.
I have gained my strength back ... I feel in tip-top shape, she told reporters on her California trip last week.
During her West Coast tour, Mrs. Ford proved her stamina and her ability to handle a varied schedule with aplomb. The trip was her longest, most ambitious effort as First Lady.
%e went mainly to support two big art fund raising events in Los Angeles and San Diego, but she constantly added to her schedule and included private visits with friends and wealthy art patrons.
On the five-hour flight each way, she worked on correspondence with her secretary and gave interviews to traveling reporters.
At 57, she looks well despite the appearance of being thin. She had dieted before her cancer operation and remains around IK) pounds, which is light for her 5-foot-six-inch frame.
Mrs. Ford does not think a Presidents wife should have a political role of her own but she said she sees no reason why she shoiddnt express herself on issues, perhaps even going on the road to endorse the Equal Rights Amendment.
I consider myself a citizen, not First Lady, she declared.
EXPELLED FROM VIETNAM-AP Mwsraan Matt Franjla Is checked through Immigration at Vientiane, Laos, on his arrival here Mcndsy from Saigon after he was expelled from theie
The Saigon military management committee gave no reason for his expulsion. (AP Radio Photo)
r
Skipper Denies Suit's Charges
the U.S. government issued a routine notice to mariners to avoid the waters around the offshore island near which the ship was captured.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Capt. Charles T. Miller of the Mayaguez today denied a crewmans charges that his ship was not seaworthy and that he disregarded U.S. government warnings against sailing too close to Cambodia.
It is not true we were warned by U.S. authorities, Miller, 63, of Fountain Valley, Calif., told a news conference here aboard the freighter, which is owned by Sea-Land, Inc.
The suit was filed Friday in San Francisco by Albert Min-ichiello, the ships assistant engineer. Cliffonl Harrington, chief engineer of the ship, said Minichiello is not speaking for the members of the crew. We are not joining the suit.
Miller said Minichiello had been on board the ship only six days, and I dont think he got to know the members of the ship.
The captain said the Mayaguez was declared in first-class condition by the U.S. Ck>ast Guard three weeks before the Cambodians seized it.
The Cambodians seized the ship because they suspected it was carrying bomt, arms and ammunition into Thailand, but not because the ship was in (Cambodian territory, he said. We were taking a route considered a normal traffic route for all commercial ships. We were 61 miles off the coast of Cambodia, and I did not feel we were cruising in dangerous waters.
After the ship was captured.
Blood
Pressure
Measurement
Kit
(or personal use M
Strawberries
Pick your own.
Little's Nursery
Located 244 West Greenville
756-3626
Everything you need to easily and ac curately check your blood pressure at home. (AAany doctors recommend It.) Professional type pressure gauge and inflation system, stethoscope, record charti, easy^o-use instructions. One year warranty.
SNtbern Hospital Supply Co.
5-E
19111 St. Oppwita Sherwln Williams Oreenville 7S2-47S7
Beforemakingan additkmfo3^oii]r hdme^
do some siimfe addition.
Rare taste. Either you haire it. Oryoudon*t
ii- ^ 1
>: ir
% ' > f'
You can get a Branch Banking and Trust Company Simple Interest Loan for home improvements or a car. And the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money do add up.
You sign a note for only the exact amount you want to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.
There is a scheduled monthly due date. But you can make your payment any day of the month.
If you pay early, you save money because you're ily for the actual le borrow the money. You can pay back any amount at
charged interest only for the actual length of time you borrow the money.
any time. And even pay off the entire loan ea#ly.
If you pay late, there is no penalty or late charge. You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance.
Your payments can be made by having them automatically deducted from your BB&T checking account on the scheduled due date.
We send you a statement after every payment. And it's the most informative, understandable statement around.
So come to BB&T. We'll help you add up all the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money.
^&T Interest Loans
itiiififiin iiiin TMtiiTT rniBinifirif
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMILNY
i2r
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
For more than 100 years, no one |^D
has ever matched the rare taste of
J & B. And never will. That's why RARE J & B has it. And always will. SCOTCH
stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North CaroUn* hog markets steady to .50 lower today Tar-boro and Bethel 45.0045.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 47.50; Rocky Mount 45.7546.25; Wilson 45.5046.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies moderate and demand good. The North Carolina FOB dock wei^ted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.24 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,104 head. North Carolina hens too few to quote.
n m stock
markoi quototlom:
Burrowgh*
Unltod Tn*comitMnlcttoo* Ptd HouMMn joM eiiot TrliOMtk
Wick*
WaOtovt* RMlty tckordt Control Soya
intogon rMtfcrott Hottorat incomo vapco
OVia THE COUNTERS Comblnad inauranca Rrankim cifa NCNS
WadmontRIr
UtttaMlM
CannarHoma
Owardlan Cara R*ntarBank Owttal Irtamatlonal Corp.
tOS'/,
17^
404k
14H
i'/J
12
3'/
124k
12'/k
4
4k
11
15'/4
lOik
ll'-'/i ll'k 4k 13 4k 4'/.-44 4kl<.k 14k 44 3-'/k IS'-k 17 24'/k-25'A
The
NEW YORK (AP) stodc market turned mixed today, with profit taking blunting some earj^y gains.
The 11:30^. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.48 at 830.41, while gainers held on to a modest lead ovw losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
nie buying that lifted the Dow a little more than a point in the early going was attributed to a carryover of enthusiasm flrom Fridays rally that greeted a new prime rate cut by New Yorks First National City Bank, from 7V to 7 fee cent.
The market showed signs of cooling off, however, after the First National Bank of Chicago elected not to match the reduction, holding its basic charge on corporate loans unchanged at 7V per cent.
There are some people who think the prime isnt going to go much lower, observed Eldon A. Grimm at Birr, Wilson ft Co.
Pacific Gas ft Electric led the NYSEs most-active list, unchanged at 19^4.
Lockheed gained 1% to 12% after/a 2% jump Friday on the companys bright assessment pf its earnings outlook over the next two years.
Simplicity Pattern, which came in with lgher quarterly earnings last week, rose IMi to 18/^ w top of a 2V4-point rise Friday.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .38 to 88.11 in the first hour.
McCulloch, Oil, the Amex volume lead^, rose >.4 to 4Mi.
NEW YORK (AP) MIcWky ktocks
High Low Ltt
Ouko Powtr RuPoot E Air Lin EM KOd EoWn Emrk Ekxon PIrMlone Fl Pow Fl PwL Fort M Ford McK dm Oynom 0n El*c Gn Food*
Gn Mill*
Gcn MOt
0n Tel El
G Pac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
Gulf OH
Hercule
Hooywell
IBM
Inf Marv int Pap Ini TAT Kais Aim Kraft Co Krekget Kroger Ligg My Loew*
Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monaan Nablco Nat Olttlll Owen III Penrrey Papal Co
Phil Mor PHILL Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralton P RCA Rep Stl Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwell Roy C Cola St. Reglt P Scott Pap Sea Ct Lin Sear* R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brd*
Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil cal UrV royal g S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerh* Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
13'4 13'k 13'k 127H 127'k 1274k S'k 5V, S'/7
107' 106'k 10*'/a 2$k 2S'/4 2$'-i 2'/. 2'k 2T'4 3 *244 l2'/k
li'/j U'k W'/i 22'k 2144 22'k 2144 2144 2144
37'} 374k 37'/
31 3044 3044
42'/ 42'4 42'/4
44 4SH 454 44 4S4k 4S4k 4'k 4 4f'k 45'/< 45'k 45'k 22'/} 224k 224k 4244 42'/k 42'/ 1'/J U'/4 1'/I
1|4k It'k ll'k
27'k 2*7/ 27'k 13 124k 13
1*'k 1 1*
32'A 32'/ 32'/ 3'/ 3$'/i 354k 210 214k 214k
294/. 2944 2944 49 M</} 49
234k 23*k 234k 294k 29'/ 294k 3|4k 3'/k M'k 30 294 294k
20'/ 20 20'/ 304. 304k 30'/. 234k 234k 234k 2 25/. 26
17 1644 1644
6 54. 54.
43'/ 42H 43'/ 654k 444 444 37 37 37
15'/k 15'/k 39 3<H
S4'/i $4'/
444 H
544k 54'/
5144 51'/
32H 324k 97'/ 9*44 41'/. 41'4l 19'/. 1944 30 29'/.
77 77
54 5344
234 23'/*
14'/ 14/k
2'/> 17'/ 224A 7'/. 10H 554k 45 7'A 2744 454k 15'/ 244k 29H 34'/ 10
64'A
3
'/
57'/
20
17'/
3944
394k
1
77'/
2A'/i
17H
224
74k
10V
S54k
444k
7'/
27'/
45'/
15'/
24'/
294k
34
10
4
3744
('/
574
20
17
394k
39'/
15'/i
77'/
15'/
39
54'/
H
544k
51'/
324k
97'/
41'/
1944
30
77
54
234k
14'/k
2'/
17'/
22H
7'/
104k
554
444k
7'/
2744
4544
15'/
244k
294k
U'/l
10
64'/
3744
'/
574k
20
17
3944
39'/k
15'/.
77'/
Alt Says Book Will 'Tell AH'
NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali says he will tell it all in a book scheduled for release in September.
In the book The Greatest: My Own Story - Ali says he threw his Olympic gold medal into the Ohio River and that he was the biggest bicycle thief in Louisville, Ky.
Ali said Monday that the final chapter will be written this week and will be a big chapter on his battle with the government over his refusal to serve in the Army because of his religious beliefs.
Ali said he is writing the book with Richard Durham.
Moving...
(Continued from page l>
to put the services of the state department of education closer to the individual school systems. The center is the coordinating arm for getting those services closer to the schools, according to Phillips.
"People who would normally be working out of Raleigh and going to various systems in the state are located out in the areas which they serve. This eliminates travel for these people and puts the services closer, Phillips said.
The centers are instruments for improving the distribution of services of the state department of public instruction, Phillips said. The centers have been highly successful and have saved considerable funds for travel. They have built better relationships with the people involved.
The Grifton Center has a total of 27 positions whose salaries are paid by various school programs, including occupational education, food services, reading, and other budgets.
The relocation of the center to another county would mean a loss of 19,600 annually to the Pitt County Board of Education.
According to Tom Craft, <associate superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, the local school system has received $9,600 each year from the State Board of Education for use of the facility and renovations.
Craft said the Pitt County Schools are willing to let the center remain in its present location.
The services rendered and the closeness of the services to our schools has been great, Craft said. However, he continued, We have been anticipating the relocation for several months now. We feel there is a need for central location for the entire district. Craft said that when and if the relocation is approved, all programs housed at the center will be moved.
, If the relocation is approved, the Pitt County Board of Education will probably consider selling the Grifton property, according to Craft.
Obituaries Weeks.
-W' ^ ^ ^ Continued from page 1 >
compromise on the question
Duncan
Funeral services for Mr. James Tyrone Duncan will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church by Elder L.B. Davenport. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A Greenville native, he was a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School here and received his B/A. degree from N.C. Central University in Durham and his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from the same school in 1968. He was admitted to the N.C. Bar in 1969 and practiced law In Charlotte.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosalind B. Duncan of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Duncan of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Geraldine Duncan of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Althea Wooten of Greenville, and Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Greenville; three brothers. Dr. Marvin Duncan of Durham, Travis Duncan of Greenville, and Sgt. Leon Duncan of Germany.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Owens
FOUNTAINMr. Mark West Owens Sr. died at his home here Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Fountain Presbyterian Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery here. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour before the service.
Mr. Owens, a lifelong resident of this community, was a farmer, a member of Fountain Presbyterian Church, a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion, and a former Fountain Town Commissioner. He attended Piedmont Preparatory School.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie James Owens of the home; a son, Mark Owens Jr. of Fountain; and three grandchildren.
Two Charged In Robberies
AKMOA Allik CKI Alcoa Am Alrtin Am Bd*
Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am TAT Babcx W Bad F4 Bam St Boting Bortian Burl Ind Caro Pw Catanrte Cantrai Soya Chnxi lot Chrysler Coca Col Coig Pal Comw Ed Con Can Oatta Air Oom Cham
16'
114
474
'
3
314
2'.
$H
49'
21
224
35
29
24'
27
15
34
14'
164
ll'k
904
33'
24'j
2'k
15
92'.
1'
11'/
474
I'k
374
31'.
2'
5'
49
204,
22'.
344
29'
24H
27
15
34
14'
1*'
11'
90
33
24H
2*'
35'
91'.
16' 11'. 474, I'/ 31 31', 2" 5'. 49's 21 22', 344 294 24H 27 15 34 14' 164, 11' 904, 33' 24'j 26' 35' 92'.
Nations Road Toll Is Rising
By The Associated Press
The death toll on the nations highways climbed to 394 as the three-day Memorial Day approached an end.
The latest count was at midnight PDT, with some vacationers still homeward bound.
The National Safety Council had estimated that between 400 and 500 would die in traffic accidents over the long weekend.
The counting was from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight local time Monday.
Girl Scouts At Murfreesboro
MURFREESBOROGirl Scout Troop 505 of Greenville attended the annual Coastal Carolina Cadette weekend held at Chowan CoUege here Friday through Sunday.
The session began Friday night with a sing-in and Saturday was highlighted by various sports activity followed by an evening talent shojv in which the local troop participated. The weekend was concluded with a crafts swap session Sunday morning.
The following girls, chaperoned' by leaders Mrs. Curtis Howell and Mrs. Tom Coward, attended: Margaret Cain; Sarah Cooley; Sandy Evans; Catherine Harper; Sheri Howell; Renee Hutton; Ann McConney; Ann Waddell; Lorri Wagner; Anne Williamston; anti Patsy Woronoff.
Two area men are in Pitt County Jail following their arrests as part of a crackdown on recent safe robberies in the county.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Alton Lane Godley, 18, of 2129 N. Village Drive, Greenville, and Donnie Earl Dail, 16, of Rt. 1, Greenville, wffre charged in connection with two safecracking incidents in the area.
Dail was charged with two counts of breaking, entering, and larceny and safecracking stemming from incidents at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. here and Messer Chevrolet Co. in Farm-ville.
- Godley has been charged with one count of breaking, entering and larceny and safecracking in connection with the Messer Chevrolet incident, the sheriff said.
Dail is under $25,000 bond while Godley is being held on $15,000 bond pending hearings on June 5 in Farmville and on June 9 in Greenville.
Sheriff Tyson said that other arrests are expected in connection with safecracking incidents in the county.
of a date for primary elections, possibly August, with the presidential preference primary in March. It costs a half-million dollars to run that primary. Some people think they all ought to be held at the same time in May.. it would mean a savings in money, he explained.
The Legislature, according to Rountree, would certainly like to give state employees and teachers a pay increase. But the money is just not there. Once a pay increase is included, it comes on next year, and from now on. Its in the continuation budget, he explained.
According to Representative Sam Bundy of Farmville, a no-fault auto liability insurance bill will probably die in committee.
The Senate-approved nofault measure, he said, will come to the House Insurance Committee. My guess. . . in all likelihood the House will kill this one/
Age and sex discrimination in liability insurance is now pending in the Senate, also, Rountree noted. I dont know what they will do with that.
An ethics bill, and bills to repeal the death penalty and other measures designed to deal justly but firmly with the criminal element are also pending.
But as they said in January, the big problem is going to be. . . bringing the budget into balance, Sen Vernon White said.
Money, thats the main thing, said Allsbrook. . . the big item, said Rountree,
The problem, according to White, is the fact that the budget is $42 million out of balance from what has been recommended. The big problem is going to be to find $42 million to bring the budget into balance. Its going to have to be done in the very near future.
Bundy said, Were hoping, by June 1, to be able to make final recommendations. Then for the next'couple of weeks, well work on that in the House and Senate.
Were going to fight to the end for capital improvements. . . including East Carolina University. Were going to have to keep that money in if we make progress on the medical school, Allsbrook explained.
And locally, the budget. . . and what hppens to the requested funds for capital construction for the four-year medical jwogram at ECU. . . is of great concern.
This is sort of a problem, Rountree emphasized. Whether or not it (the medical school) can be fully funded or not.
Rural Site Considered For Nuclear Park
By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) A rural Tennessee site on the Kentucky line in the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Land Between the Lakes area is being studied as a possible site for a nuclear park, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission Spokesman confirmed today.
The Stewart County site, on Kentucky Lake, is one of four in the nation being studied statistically for possible nuclear park locations, said Ken Clark, NRC regional information director in Atlanta.
A nuclear park, like an industrial park, is a cluster of nuclear energy facilities. It could contain several nuclear power reactors, a power reactor, fuel
fabricating and enrichment facilities or a combination of the facilities.
This does not mean that these sites will in fact be used for these energy plants, said Clark. It does not mean that they wont be.
A source at the Tennessee Capitol said the Stewart County park, if approved, would be four to 10 times as large as the controversial site for TVAs Hartsville nuclear power plant.
Clark said, however, the Stewart County site is not a TVA project but that all four sites are being studied as a result of the 1974 Energy Reorganization Act that separated the Atomic Energy Commission into two agencies.
One, the Energy Research
and Development Agency, has responsibility for over all development of the nations energy resources, including nuclear energy. The NRC is charged with the responsibility of licensing and approving sities.
Under the 1974 federal act, Clark said, statistical studies of the four sites being studied on a feasibility basis must be in the hands of Congress by Oct. 11.
This is a matter of national energy policy, Clark said.
The other sites being studied, Clark said, are in Southern California, southern New Jersey and upstate New York near the St. Lawrence Seaway.
According to White, Its safe to say that funds for the medical program will be in the budget. He said $9.1 million will be included for the 1975-76 biennium, That will be done, with the balance appropriated for the 1976-1977 fiscal year.
Bundy said I feel fairly good about the medical school money. Its still in the budget in both houses. AS far as weve gone now with this thing. . . with the $15 million reserve fund. . . I think we have as good a chance as anybody else to stay in there.
I think its too late now to backtrack.
Allsbrook indicated that there are two schools of thought. One group thinks appropriations should be made for the biennium, while another thinks appropriations should be made this year on an annual basis.
There is something to be said for both viewpoints.
We can go on and make appropriations now for the biennium and, of course add to it. But it might be a futile thing to do, Allsbrook explained. If the economy fails to improve sufficiently, or takes a down-turn, what is appropriated this year may have to be cut next year.
One thing Rountree doesnt want to see is a bond referendum for the medical school.
Im a little leary about any kind of bond referendum.
I think the debt service for the state is in a rather precarious position.
He explained that the debt service is now $27 million. With other obligations such as the clean water bonds and school bonds in the next three years the debt service could go as high as $41 million. Its this kind of thing you have to watch, he emphasized.
Ford Okays Amtrak Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford says a bill providing $1.1 billion for the National Railroad Passenger Corp. (Amtrak) should result in improved intercity rail passenger service.
Ford signed the legislation Sunday but -expressed reservations about a requirement that Congress be given an opportunity to approve or veto any plans by Amtrak to modify routes or services planned as part of an improvement program.
Ford said he has been advised by the attorney general that this is an unconstitutional exercise of constitutional pow-and that he is seriously
er
Assert Fire Set By Fans
SPOUT SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)_a Lee County sheriff s deputy claimed Monday that a fire which destroyed the stage at a weekend rock music festival was set by fans after a bro> ken sound system halted the show.
It was a riot, Deputy B.E. Sturgill said. The hippies sei (he straw on fire and we just let them go at it. What could we do with a thousand people or so there with no light except from the fire?
Sponsors of the Carolina Rock Out disagreed. They said the fire was started when a spark from a campfire was carried to some straw around the truck trailers that served as a stage.
The concert was halted after
concerned about the increasing winds blew a large speaker off frequency with which Congress a scaffolding, knocking out the passes legislation containing sound system. Canned Heat and such provisions. other rock music groups were
However, the President con- scheduled to perform at the fes-gratulated Ckingress for the bill, tival Saturday night, which he said should, on bal- Angry fans, some of whom ance, provide a basis for im- had paid $12 for tickets, pelted proved and more economic pas- the stage with bottles when the senger service for the Ameri- concert was halted.
can people.
The bill authorized $245 million in appropriations for capital grants, the first time such money has been authorized for Amtrak. It also authorized appropriation of $873 million in aid for operating expenses
About 1,200 spectators gathered at a Lee County farm off N.C. 87 for the event.
Promoter Charles Billings of Fayetteville said there would have been trouble if the storm hadnt come up. The event had been strongly opposed by the
through fiscal 1977 and author- sheriffs department and other ized Amtrak to establish proce- Lee County officials, dures by which lines may be added or discontinued.
Actual appropriations must be made later under separate legislation.
DISBARRED WASHINGTON (API-Former White House counsel John W. Dean III was disbarred today from the practice of law before the Supreme Court.
FREE
Estimates
White's Insulation
DayY758-4881 Nights 758-2592
V/
TUESDAY
3-Wpj.The inglis Ftcc>er Book. Club imM mH At Ihe heme e< Mr* Sr*'er
6.3BAm frttCeiAk WBj AJIC A^umn, meet* et Fertutr* Resleureei 7 gg e.m Crecmille Bree*)**/ Ln* Club meet* et Tem-* Retteuram 7 gg gm Greet-. />e Legei Secre* es Askec/ebon meet* et w*cMa Bar eoarc
*'Tb# gmWtme Couecr Degree tx PeceheMta* meet* at Retar Oub iM p m Ptt Cemt A***.-,cs Anenrmoii* meet* a* AA Bwg or. ra e>HC Hat
g.Bi pm Jehn iwtr Cemc^ c
*M. KAigpt* tt Ceuiwbm mv mee* r me W Gaerm ioec* ha
grcoaffiSOAY 9 M a.m -Mermng ptMca-t tr/*e a'
Suit Dropped Due Publicity
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A fo-mer dean of women at Johnson C. Smith University has dropped her $260,000 damage suit against the iM-esident of the school. Dr. Wilbert Greenfield. The plaintiff. Mrs. Wilhelmenia Wilcox, said she was dismissed last year because she had refused what ^ claimed were Greenfields improper advances,
Mrs Wilcox s attorney. Lila Bellar. said Monday that Mrs. Wilcox had dropped the suit because she was horrified at the publicity the case had received "
GRADUATE DANVILLE, Va. Miss Martha Allen Sugg of Greenville, N.C., was graduated from Averett College in Danville Saturday.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. of Greenville.
EARNINGS ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) HardeeS Food Systems Inc. reported second-quarter earnings today of ei^it cents per share.
When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of riding, driving, convenience, design features, and luxury...
m Rw mm 0 jiaawra Wmcc. 4 m pm OuP-ta^ armm
6 X par mam* W**
gg p W. Ope* mm*^ 0 R--r Cau-r, aAMax armm mrnm tr AA Btos m Tartnv-ue mm Te-wgPw* x**. 3ZS tr- 'i*
M.ASO.MC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No A F andA.M will have an emergent commumcatian Wedinesday at 730 p.m The lodge will have a first degree and all entered apprentice and fellow craft are invited
William R Morris. Master CltftocJ Mosa. Secretary
Twe OrtRfer Stcei-Fite GrayTaa Lelter S*
S473
SINCE mi 328 EVANS ST. PHONE
FUM SALE
The Lillie Teel Farm
At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville/ North Carolina Tuesday, June 10,1975 at 11 A.M.
Property fronts on N.C. No. 11, 1954 feet of road frontage; M.05 acres, 30 acres cropland; 1975 crop quotas; tobacco 5.23 a, 9,095 lbs; cotton 2.4 a; corn 8.6 acres; peanuts 2.9 a; wheat 2.4 a.
This is a uniquely valuable farm, located 3 miles north of Burroughs-Wellcome Plant ideal for development as subdivision, mobile home park or industrial site.
TERMS: Sale subject to confirmation by owners, within 10 days of sale. Deposit of 10 per cent required on date of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required upon delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within 30 days of acceptance of final bid.
Copies of map and further information may be obtained by contacting David E. Reid, Jr., Mattox ft Reid, P.A., 315 W. 2nd Street, Greenville, N.C., Attorney for heirs.
The Heirs of Lillie Teel BY: DAVID E. REID, JR. MATTOX & REID, P.A. Their Attorneys
Lincoln Continental Coup with optional luxury wheel covers.
30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort.
35 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in smoothness.
29 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in rear seat legroom.
38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom.
46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design.
37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride.
In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of engineers rated the Continental superior.
I '
Based on these tests,
44 of the 50 rated the Continental superior overall!
Judge any luxury car by our car.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1975
. ItRobby's Talk Sparks Cleveland To Win
By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It may never go down in history alongside Knute Rocknes legendary win one for the Gip-per tearjerker, but the Qeve-land Indians got the same result Monday from Manager Frank Robinsons little pep talk.
They went out and clobbered the California Angels 9-3 after Robinson talked them out of boycotting the game to protest his three-day suspension. And before turning the reins over to coach Dave Garcia, he also
asked them to play as hard for Dave as you have been for me.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As edged the Baltimore Orioles 6-5 in 11 innings, the Boston Red Sox outslugged the Texas Rangers 7-5, the Kansas City Royals nipped the New York Yankees 6-5 in 11 innings, the Chicago White Sox downed the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-2.
Coach Tom McCraw said Robinsons pep talk was noth
ing dramatic. He hasnt lost his cool all year. But the Indians, who had dropped 23 of 38 starts under Robinsons leadership, battered four California pitchers for 13 hits, including Charlie Spikes first home run of the season.
On the flight to California, the Indians, in a show of unity led by pitchers Tom Buskey and Dave LaRoche, drafted a petition to the league office stating they would join Robinson in sitting out the suspension which he drew for a bumping session with umpire Jerry
Neudecker in a game May 17.
It made me feel good and I was deeply touched, Robinson said, but there was no way I could let them send the petition.
As 6, Orioles 5
Gene Tenace drove in his fifth run of the game with a two-out single in the 11th inning. It was Baltimores fifth consecutive setback and ninth in 10 games and dropped the Orioles into last place in the AL East,
Tenace, who knocked in Oaklands first four runs with a
Rampant Track Teams Close Year With Best Area Times, Distances
single and a three-run homer, delivered his game-winning hit off Doyle Alexander following two-out singles by'Joe Rudi Angel Mangual. Phil Gai also homered for the As.
Red Sox 7, Rangers 5 Dwight Evans tie-breaking two-Tun homer in the eighth inning capped a late-inning exchange of home runs and enabled Boston to open a lgame lead over Milwaukee in the AL East. Evans fifth home run of the season came off reliever Steve Foucault, who also yielded a three-nm homer to Bemie Carbo in the seventh when the Red Sox scored four ^times and erased a 3-1 deficit. It was Carbos eighth.
Royals 6, Yankees 5 Frank Whites suicide
squeeze bunt scored Jim Woh-Iford with an unearned run in the nth inning, capping a late Kansas City rally.
After being held to one run and three hits for seven innings by Doc Medich, the Royals tied the score with two runs in the eighth and two in the ninth. Chris Chambliss paced the Yankees to a 5-1 lead with two doubles and a single. He scored three times.
White Sox 4. Brewers 2
Bucky Dent and Brian Downing belted consecutive two-out homers off Jim Colbom in the ninth inning. Dents first home nm of the season brtAe a 2-2 tie and Downing followed with homer No. 3. Jorge Orta hit his third home run in the third inning after the White Sox took a
1-0 lead in the second on a walk and singles by Tony Muser and Dent.
Tigers 6, Twins 2 Home runs by Dan Meyer and Aurelio Rodriguez backed the six-hit pitching of Vem Ruhle as Detroit ended the Twins four-game winning
streak. Both homers came in the first two innings off Bill Campbell, a relief specialist, who was making his third major league start and first since 1973. Rodriguez added a two-run double off Tom Burgmeier.
One of Minnesotas hits off Ruhle was Tom Kellys first big league home run.
Rampants Travel To Laurinburg
The Rose High School track teams, paced by two multiple winners each, showed the way in times and distances this spring, winning the area track titles.
The Rose boys team, led by Lindberg Morris, and Doug Paschal, coasted to an easy victory, based on best times and distances turned in during the year. Morris was a quadruple winner, while Paschid was a double winner.
Bonnie Lee and Fannie Johnson led the Rampant girls to their title, each winning two events.
Roses boys finished the mythical meet with \2Vh points based <hi a 64-3-2-1 point award fmr times and distances. The girls w(Hi their meet with 8IY4 points.
Following the boys came FarmvUle Central with 57- one-third; followed by Greene Central with 43- five-sixths points. Next was Conley with 12, trailed by Williamston with 8-five-sixths. North Pitt with 5%, and Ayden-Griftim* with three.
In the girls matchup, Farm-ville Central nipped Ayden-Grifton for second, 52V4 to 48V. Williamston took fourth with^ 2744, while Conley Rnidied fifth with 1244.
MtHTis ended the year with the best times in the 100 yard dash (9.7 seconds); the 220-yard dash (22.2 seconds); the best distances in the long jump (22 feet, 7% inches) and the triple jump 45 feet, 2Vi inches).
Paschal ended up the year by winning both the shop put (55 feet, 6 inches) and the discus (150 feet, 6 inches).
Miss Lee was the only true double winner for Rose, having
the best times in the 60 hurdles (9 seconds) and the 110 hurdles (16.6 seconds). Miss Johnson won the 220 (26.8 seconds), but had to share first place in the 100 (11.5 seconds) with William-stons Valerie Speller.
There was one other double winner, Ayden-Griftons had the 5:28) and
it the close
:S4.3; Wlllim*ton :S5.1; Farmvllle Central ;S5.4; Conley :5.3.
Mile; Kilpatrick (AG) 5:28; Suggs (FC) 6;)4.2; Cox (R) 6:23.3; Flanagan (FC) 6:44.8; Meant (W) 7:11.1.
440: Kilpatrick (AG) 1:01; Hardison (W) 1:04.9; Phillips (FC) 1:07.4; J. Gantt (R) 1:07.6; L. Gantt (R) 1:07.7.
220: F. Johnson (R) :26.8; Powwll (R) :26.9; S. Johnson (R) and Atoye (FC), tie for third, ;37.7; Edwards (AG) :2S.1.
110hurdles; Lee(R) ;16.6; Langley (FC)
: 16.75; /Manning (FC) :16.9; Dixon (AG) :17.3; Tyson (FC) : 17.45.
880: Williams (FC) 2:43; East (R) 2:45.7; GarreH (R) 2:46.2; Williams (AG) 2:55.4; Nobles (AG) 2:58.2.
880 relay: Rote 1:55.3; Ayden-Grifton 1:55.7; Farmvllle Central 1:56.4; Conley 2:01; Williamston 2:03.2.
Maryland First Buc Cage Foe
Todays Sports Softball Williamston vs. New Hanover at New Bern
CJhurch League St. Gabriel vs. Peoples BiUe Presbyterian vs. Grace St. James vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Oakmont University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Christian First Free Will vs. Trinity Womens League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Beltone
Daily Reflector vs. Daniel Construction Coca-Ck)la vs. Wachovia Little Mint vs. Piggly-Wiggly. Baseball Little League Graniteers vs. Exchange Kiwanis vs. Ck)ca-Ck>la Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Greenville at Smithfield Little League Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Optimists vs. R. C. C^la Softball City League Jocks vs. Baggetts Little Sluggers vs. Morgan Printers Chargers vs. Rockets Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Jaycees
of the season:
Boys timos.dlstancM:
High hurdlot: Tutn (GO :14.8; Wilkas (FC) :15.5; Clamons (C) :15.7; W. Lwiglty (FC) :16.0; Oavis (R) and Sutton (GO and /Ma. Robarson (R), tia for fifth, :16.1.
100: AAorrls (R) :9.7; Joynar (R) and Corbatt (GO, tia for tacond, :9J; Canady (GO :9.9; Hardy (FC) and Hawkins (C), tia for fifth, ; 10.0.
880 ratay: Rosa 1:30.2; (Jraana Cantral 1:31.6; Farmvllla Cantral 1:34.9; Williamston 1:37.1; Conlay 1:40.0.
440: Hardy (FC) :50.1; Ma. Robarson (R) -.51.7; White (FC) :52.4; Warran (GO :52J; Corbatt (GO and Payna (R), tia for fifth, :53.0.
High lump; White (R) 6-4; Pair (R) 6-3; Butta (GO 6-2; W. Langley (FC) 64); Taylor (W) 5-11.
LOW hurdles: Wllkas (FC) :20.2; Ma. Robarson (R) and Tutan (GO, tie for second, :20.3; W. Langley (FC) :30.4; Hodges (W) :20.6.
Shot put; Paschal (R) 55-6; Hagans (R) 46-7; Payton (C) 46-3M; Flanagan (FC) 45-1/^; Sattarwhita (FC) 43-9S6.
Discus: Paschal (R) 150-6; Hardy (FC) I486; Wllkas (FC) 133-10S6; Goodall (R) 123-7S<i; Hill (R) 121-11.
880: Harper (FC) and Rouse (GO, tia for first, 2:09.4; Klosa (R) 2:093; Kelly (R) 2:13.0; Joynar (FC) 2:14.1.
230; Morris (R) :22.3; Joynar (R) ;22.3; CorbaH (GO :22.5; Canady (GO :23.6; Hawkins (C) and Bamas (NP), tie (or fifth, ;22.7.
Long lump: Morris (R) 22-7Vi; Corbatt (GO 30-10Vii; Jackson (AG) 30-8V^; /McLawhorn (R) 20-7; Newton (R) 20-6.
Triple lump: Morris (R) 45-2Vy; Patrick (C) 4(L5; Sutton (GO 39 11; Warren (GO 39.SS6; W. Langley (FC) 383.
Two-mile: Pasiko (R) 10:59; Alexander (R) 11:05.7; Williams (FC) 11:08.7; Underhill (GO 11:44.1; Patterson (FC) 11:44.3.
Mila relay: Rosa 3:29.5; FOrmvilla
(Antral 3:37.6; Williamston 3:40.5; Graana Cantral 3:43.3; North Pitt 3:49.8.
Pole vault; King (R) 134); Payna (R) and Daniels (R), tie for second, 12-0; Joynar (FC) 113; /Martin (R) and Williams (FC) and Stevens (W), tie for fifth, 103.
Mila; Klosa (R) 4:43.5; Miller (NP) 4:53.0; Reese (R) 4:563; Starling (FC) and L3nier (W), tia for fourth, 5:06.4.
Girls times-distances:
Shot put: Hawkins (C) 35-2Vi; Hardy (R) 343. Phillips (FC) 33-5; Barber (R) 33-5; Register (AG) 29-2.
Discus: Register (AG) 85-10; Hardy (R) 83-11; Gorham (FC) 80-5*/i; Hawkins (C) 78 '/i; Carmon (C) 72-2.
Long lump: Brown (AG) 16-IIVi; F. Johnson (R) 1811'/^; Spallar (W) 15-3; Bennett (W) 14-9%; Gardiner (R) 14-7.
High lump: BannaH (W) 4-10; Tavasso (R) and Barrett (FC). tia for second, 4-9; Walton (R) and Hardison (W) and Mills (C) and Phillips <FC). tie for fourth, 43.
60 hurdles; Lae (R) :9.0, O'Neal (AG) ;9.2; Langley (FC) and Tyson (FC), tia for third, :93; Dixon (AG) and Manning (FC), tie for fifth, :9.6.
Mile relay; Farmvllla Central 4:36.6; Rose 4:40.0; Ayden-Grifton 4:54.7; Williamston 5:09.
100: F. Johnson (R) and Speller (W), tie for first, :113; Powell (R) :11.6; Brown (AG) ;1t.7; S. Johnson (R) :11.8.
440 ratay: Rosa :S3.5; Ayden-Grifton
Reflector Back In Tie For 2nd
The Daily Reflector pulled back into a tie for second dace in the Industrial Softball League last night with a victory over Greoiville Utilities.
In the opening ^me. State Hi^way took a 6-4 victory, over Burroughs-Wellcome. B-W pushed in a run in the first inning, and it stayed that way until State Hi^way came up with three in the third to take the lead. B-W tied it up with two in the fourth.
State Highway pu^ed over three mmre in the sixth to regain the lead, then held B-W to only one run in the seventh as they attempted to rally again.
Union Carbide outhit Carolina Telephcme, 15-12, in the second game. Union Carbide pushed over three in the flrst inning, while Carolina Telephone got (HM. Carolina puriied over one more in the second, then rallied
for six in the third, taking an 8-3 lead. Union Carbide rallied for two in the fourth, but Carolina Teleidione, got three in their half of the frame. In the fifth, however. Union Carbide came back with five, cutting the lead to 11-10. Union Carbide then added five more in the sixth, while Carolina Teleph<me got one in its half of the seventh.
In the final game. The Daily Reflector downed Greenville Utilities, 18-7. GUCo pushed in two in the first, but the Reflector came up with four. GUCo got two more in the second to tie it, then pushed back ahead with two in the third. The Reflector thoi came up with seven in the third, with Eakes homering. They added three miure in the fourth.
East Carolina University will play 25 regular season games, including participation in the Tangerine Bowl, during the 1975-76 basketball season.
The Pirate schedule is highlighted with three ACC teams in the flrst four games. E^t Carolina oes to the University of Maryland on Nov. 29 to open play, followed by games with N.C. State and Duke during the second we^ of the season.
The Tangerine Bowl will include East Carolina, Marshall, Stetson and Rollins for its December 29-30 tournament in Orlando, Fla.
~ The Pirates flnished 19^, best record in school history, last season, and second place in the Southern Conferice during the regular season. Post-season play to(dL the Pirates to Louisville, Ky., fw the Collegiate Commissioners Tournament.
The schedule:
Nov. 29, at University of Maryland;
Dec. 3, at N.C. State University;
three in the fifth and one in the - Virginia Ifilitary
sixth f<M- their 18-nm total. Institute;
GUCo added one more in the 10, at Duke University;
sixth Dec. 13, Davidson College;
Dec. 18, UNC-Wilmington; Dec. 20. at The Citadel;
Dec. 29-30, at Tangerine Bowl, (Marshall, Stetson, Rollins, East Carolina);
Jan. 3, The Citadel;
Jan. 7, Old Dominion
University;
Jan. 10, Furman University; Jan. 12, at University of Richmond;
Jan. 14, at Ai^ialachian State University;
Jan. 17, at The College of WUliam & Mary;
Jan. 21, University of Richmond;
Jan. 24, Virginia Military Institute;
Jan. 27, at St. Peters University;
Jan. 31, at Davidson College; Feb. 3, The College of William & Mary;
Feb. 7, Athletes In Action; Feb. 14, Appalachian State University;
Feb. 16, at Furman University;
Feb. 17, at Mercr University, Feb. 21, Georgia Southern; Feb. 23, Western Carolina University;
Feb. 28, Soufliem Conference Tournament First Round;
Mar. 3-4, Southern Conference Tournament Finals.
Scotland High School in Laurinburg will be the next foe of the Rose High School Rampants as they go for the Eastern 4-A title Friday night.
Scotland upset favored New Hanover on Monday night to move intoflie final four with the Rampants. They will meet in Laurinburg at 8 p.m. Friday for the right to move into the best-of-three series for the state championship next week.
Three other teams are also in action this week in playoffs.
The Williamston girls softball team was to meet New Hanover this afternoon in New Bern as the girls state playoff continued.
Then, on Friday night, Williamstons boys were to take on Richlands in the 3-A Baseball Playoffs. That game is slated for the Tiger field in Williamston at 8 p.m.
Also on Friday, Bear Grass, an upset winnor of regular season champ Jamesville, will travel to E)astem Wayne High School near Goldsboro, where they will meet Clement in a 1-A quarterfinal game. That ctmtest is also slated for 8 p.m.
The Rampants, now 20-3 on the year, knocked off Division IV and defending state champion Richmoi^ County on Friday at Harrington Field, 5-1. It was only the second loss of the year for Richmond County which closed out its year with a 23-2 mark.
Oddly enough, the only other
Tie Holds In Church
Both American division leaders, Oakmont and First Christian took wins in the Church Softball League last night as the race continues to thidten.
Oakmont w<ni the first game of the doubleheader downing Memorial, 10-7. Oakmont lacked game lost by Richmond County uD its first runs in the first and was in the Gaylord Perry
Tournamentwon by Rose High.
Scotland was the runner-up in Division IV, and moved into the Eastern finals by downing New Hanover, the pre-toumament favorite to diallenge Richmtmd County for the Eastern title.
up its first runs in the first and made it 3-0 in the third. The lead increased to 4-0 in the fourth but Memorial rallied to cut three nms off the lead in the fifth. Oakmont put the game away gaining six runs in the sixth. Memorial scored one in the sixth and three in the seventh.
In its 10-2 win over Trinity, First CJhristian got all it needed in the bottom of the first frame of the afterpiece picking iq> six runs. Christian added one in the second and three in the third. 'Trinity scored runs in the fourth and sixth.
SMDS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
> Lift Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R.Biir Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank BuiMing Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423
-nie EQUIIABU life Society of the United Stales Homo Offlooi N.Y, N.Y.
The David PattOR All-Star Baskotball Caap
Whore: Cast CareNna UlbranHy
Whoiu Joly 4-11 a July 20-25
Cost: 840^y Stedoiit- tW Boardhn Sh^
Staff: ecu Boskalball Staff pkw other oetslaiidhn ceachas and callago playors Age Oranp: 8-17 years oM
Per InfSmMttan contact: Goatee Estoa-BaskelbaN Office, ecu 7884472
I Naoao
City
ttato<
zia
AroaCoCoA TotoaaoM
lot $098100 or aaesosolea (Cirete one or aeno.
$s
Ifleaotoro of aaroot8.>.
0 I I I I I I 0
0
I cnock to hoM roi
L
'
: V
Dafljr^RaftectMr. GreeavUle, N.C.<~Tneday, May XT, ifTI
Pepsi-Cola In Win Over Infegon
Kaily Kee and lUcy Sutton amartMd fifth inning home runs yaiMrdajr breakii a 2-1 tie and powering l^pei to a ^2 win over b^agi-Papri had gotten a itm in each of the flrat two innings but Intagon rallied to tie it in the bottmn of the fourth. Pepai got three runs on the two homers in the fifth to win the game.
Sutton was the winning pitcher giving up Just three hits, four walks aiid striking out eight. Intagon used two pitchers but neither could h(dd Pepsi.
Tim Shank drew a walk to start the game and a balk moved him to second. A passed ball sent him to third and Kee Inrought him in with a single.
Kevin Richards reached on a twn-hase rrror in the second and
scored on Scott Wilsons hit giving Pepsi a 2-0 lead.
Van Warren was walked to lead off the last of the fourth and Steve Hall reached on an errw. Both moved up on a fielders choice and a single by Junior Neal scored thn both to tie the game.
Shank walked and scored on Kees homer and Sutton followed with his to put Pepsi back in front, 5-2.
Ed Yancey got the last Pepsi run as he reached on an errfMr and scored whi Kee reached on an error.
Both Kee and Sutton had a pair of hits while Neal had two for Integon.
Pepai 110 031X
Integon 000 2002 3 4
Barnes
No-Hit
Has
Victory
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet, Boston 21 17 .553
Milwaukee 20 19 .513
Detroit 18 19 .486
New York 18 22 .450
Cleveland 16 23 .410
Baltimore 16 24 .400
West
25 17
.595
.568
.526
.524
.500
.463
1
3
3
4
5'-..
HARD LANDINGSan Francisco first baseman, Willie Montanez lands on Phillies Larry Bowa after the throw got away from Montanez on an 11th inning*
pickoff attempt Monday night in Philadelphia. Bowa scored in the inning to win the game, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)
Kenny Barnes pitched his second no-hitter of the year, Monday, for the Jkycees seventh straight win as he shut out the Lions, 2-0.
His opponent, Roger Williams threw a two-hitter at the Jaycees.
Barnes has now pitched 21 innings in a row giving up on^ one hit. That came in the last inning of his last start, a 4-1 win over Kiwanis. Barnes has pitched 24 innings this season giving up four hits and five earned runs for an ERA of 1.25. He is also 4m.
The Jaycees got their first run in the second. Elvy Forrest was
hit by a pitch, took second on an error and a wild pitch moved him to third. He scored on Crowel Popes sacrifice.
Mike Pollard led off the sixth with a double for the Jaycees and took third on an error. After two batters were hit by pitches Pope walked forcing in Pollard.
The Lions rat men on base in ^e second, mird, fourth, fifth ahd sixfh itmngs by walks but eacmijmej^rnes got out of the inning with a strikeout. He picked up 16 fans during the game.
Pollard had both the Jaycees hits.
Jaycees 010 0012 2 0
Lions 000 0000 0 2
Fans Go Wild After Bench Hits Grand Slam For Sweep Of Pair
Pier Five Holds To City League
Pier 5 added a games distance over the rest of the pack in the American Division and Jock's pidced up a half game on the Sluggers in the Nati<mal Division of the City Softball League last night.
Jocks' closed in on the National leader with a 12-4 win over the Rockets. Jocks spotted the Rockets a four run lead in the first but rallied for six in their half of the inning and added one in the second, <me in the fourth and fifth and four in the seventh.
Kentucky Fried Chicken remained a game back of Pier 5 winning over the Chargers, 18-40. KFC got four in the first but the Chargers countered with two in the last of the first. Al(kidge had
a homer in the second as KFC picked up five more. The Chargers got one in the second.
The winner came over iii tfie third for KFC as it picked up tw in the frame. KFC added three in the fourth, including a homer by Jerry Clark, and four in the fifth. The Chargers scored two in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the seventh I on E. Cogdells homer.
Pier 5 ended the night with an 11-B win over Koretizing. Pier 5 got all its runs in the first two innings, six in the first and five in the second. Koretizing began to come back in the sixth as it relied for five runs. Koretizing scored three more in the seventh before Pier 5 closed the gate and got the win.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The fickle fans at Riverfront Stadium have been up and down ,on Johnny Bench during his career with the Cincinnati Reds.
Monday they were up literally.
Bench, who has had a love-hate relationship with the crowds at Cincinnati, was treated to a rare standing ovation after hitting a grand slam home run that keyed the Reds to a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos and a doubleheader sweep.
The 25,034 fans at the Reds ballpark, already giddy over the 4-3 victory in the opener, went absolutely beserk when Benchs homer capped a five-run rally in the fifth inning of the second game and incidentally tied him for the Reds all-time grand slam' leadership.
"Thats exciting, said Bench when informed that his bases-loaded shot gave him six for his career, tying Vada Pinsons figure with the Reds. Wow, thats really something for a club established this long.
In Mondays other National League games, the Chicago Cubs stopped the Atlanta Braves 6-0; the New York Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3; the Pittsburgh Pirates bombed the Houston Astros 10-2; the Philadelphia Phillies took the San Francisco Giants 1-0 in 11 innings and the San Diego Padres beat the St. Louis Cardinals 9-6.
Montreals Steve Renko had a two-hitter and a 4-0 lead going into the Cincinnati fifth of the second game. Then Bench and his teammates got busy.
Light-hitting Darrell Chaney opened the rally with his second single of the day. Renko struck out pinch hitter Ed Ar-
Being Stroker Paid For Him
Peffy Moving To 2nd Million
By RICHARD WATERS Auoctated Preif Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Richard Pettys triumph in the World 600 netted him $2,190 and put him just $53,000 short (rf becoming the first race driver to ever win $2 million, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing announced Monday.
The victory also widened Pettys lead in the Grand National point standings. He has a total of 2,094, with 496 coming in the second leg of the point competition. Darrell Waltrip has-1,716 and 437.
Twenty-four hours earlier Petty won the I6th World 600 Sunday, his first triumph at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in 28 tries. He has never won the companion National 500.
The 37-year-old Dodge driver crossed the finish line at a record speeed about one and three-quarters of a mile ahead of early-leader Cale Yarborough.
"I sniffed for an unusual order. 1 listened for a strange noise. I scanned the instrument cluster constantly. I just knew something was going to fall off the car and I wouldnt finish, Petty said.
I didnt really acc^ winning the World 600 until I pulled into victory circle. After all the ag<Miies weve had here, after losing by two or three car lengths more than once, 1 ^uldnt let myself count on V^iything before it happened, he said in his usually calm manner aftw the grueling 600-mile race.
Now Petty has won <mi all of the so-called old time super-speedways. Only at the newer Ontario, Calif,, track has Petty failed to finished first. His best finish there is third.
Petty appeared in trouble i^ben be made two unscheduled pK stops during the first 54 circuits of the naile asi^lt
track. His crew had to adjust the chassis to eliminate a severe handling proplem.
Then, on the UOth lap Dick May spun out, bringing out a caution flag and setting the stage for Petty to take the lead.
The Randleman, N.C., speedster beat Yarboroughs Chevrolet from the pits while the caution flag was still waving. From then on, it was Pettys race.
He turned in an average speed of 145.327 miles per hour, eclipsing the old record of 142.255 m.p.h. set in 1972.
David Pearson, who started his Mercury from the pole, finished third four laps behind Petty after encoutering tire and handling problems in the late stages of the $176,530 race.
Waltrip, Buddy Baker and
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In auto racing circles theyre called strokers. They just hang back, let everyone pass when they want and hope theyll finish in one piece.
To be called a stroker also is considered an insult by many drivers, but for Bill Puterbaugh the strategy paid off with rodiie of the year honors at Monday nights Indianapolis 500-mile race victory dinner.
1 saw guys coming up behind me all day and 1 just got out of their way and let em go, ^MHd the 38-year-old Indianapolis veteran of the sprint and dirt track circuits.
We just wanted to stay out of trouble and finish the race. He finished seventh, eight spots higher than he started and five better than his closest rookie competitor, Sheldon Kin-ser of Bloomington, Ind.
Puterbaugh was almost too cautious, though.
He wanted to end his first run on the champ car circuit prematurely after developing rear end problems.
I thou^t maybe I had lost some rubber on a tire because the car was really vibrating,
Charlie Glotzbach finished recalled. I went around
and sixth respective laps off th
fourth, fifth lively, both pace.
The track temperature, estimated at more than 140 degrees under a blazing sun, was expected to be a problem. Asked why it didnt take a heavier toll. Petty explained (hat most of the drivers set their cars up to race 600 miles in the heat.
Only 12 of the 40 cars fell out of the 400-lap event.
It was an easy race. I cant recall many races in which so little happened. Me and Cale and David did the racing and most of the others were sitting back waiting for us to fallout, Petty said with a smile.
Sundays race brought Pettys winnings for the year to $123,410. Pearson is second in earnings for 1975 with $85.730.
once and came back into the pits and said, Hey, somethings wrong with this car. They (his crew) said, Go ahead and run until it quits.
The problem turned out to be a broken ring and pinion gear
MlffL Bacon or Sausago with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon A Egg Sandwich
$^05
55'
LJ
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
Where Warm Friends Meet"
Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
tS W*st Utti St. erttnvill* TaltplloiM 7$a-1277 or 7S2.S700
Premiums never increase, but benefits increase each year to help with the cost of living. Pilot's NOW" Policy.
LONG TERM
DISABILITY
INSURANCE
helping you through life
DOUG HILL Coffman BIdg. Phone 7S2-0834
mbnster, then issued consecutive walks to Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan to force in a run.
Bench then drilled his 10th homer of the year to take over league leadership and increase his RBI total to 33.
Cubs 6, Braves 0 Manny Trillos slump-breaking home run touched off a five-run fifth inning and Ray Burris pitched a four-hitter as Chicago whipped Atlanta and snapped a five-game losing streak.
Mets 6, Dodgers 3 Pinch hitter Wayne Garrett blasted a three-run homer in the ninth inning, giving New York its victory over Los Ange
les and previously unbeaten Andy Messersmith.
Pirates 10, Astros 2 Bruce Kison pitched a five-hitter and Willie Stargell hit a two-run triple and a bases-emp-ty home run, leading Pittsburgh over Houston.
Phillies I, Giants u Larry Bowa singled with two out in the 11th inning and came around to score on two San Francisco errors, enabling Philadelphia to beat the Giants and snap a six-game losing streak.
Padres 9, Cardinals 6 Willie McCoveys run-scoring single triggered a three-run rally in the ninth inning as San Diego beat St. Louis.
Excited Fans Welcome Champs
Oakland
Kansas City 25 19 Minnesota 20 18 Texas 22 20
California 22 22 Chicago 19 22
Saturday's Results Oakland 10, Cleveland 5 Boston 6, California 0 Chicago 10, Detroit 8 New York 9, Texas 5 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2 Sundays Results Cleveland 6, Oakland 0, game
Oakland 6, Cleveland 3, game
Detroit 4, Chicago 1, 1st, 7 innings, rain Detroit at Chicago 2nd, ppd., rain
New York 5, Texas 4 California 6, Boston 1 Kansas City 9, Baltimore Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 2 Mondays Results Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 9, California 3 Oakland 6, Baltimore 5, 11 innings
Detroit, 6, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6, New York 6 Boston 7, Texas 5
Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Albury 2-2 or Blyleven 5-1) at Detroit (LaGr-ow 3-3), (n)
New York (Hunter 6-4) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-3), (n)
Chicago(Bahnsen 2-4) at Milwaukee (Sprague 0-2), (n) Boston (Tiant 4-5) at Texas (Hands 5-2), (n)
Cleveland (G. Perry 5-6) at California (Singer 4-5), (n) Baltimore (Grimsley 1-4) at Oakland (Siebert 0-0 or Abbott 2-2), (n)
Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Detroit, (n) NeW York at Kansas City,
(n)
ChiCiago at Milwaukee, (n) Bostw at Texas, (n) 0 Cleveland at California, (n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n)
/ National League
and shortly after Puterbaugh returned to the race, th yellow light came on. He was able to finish the race, which was stopped at 435 miles by a sudden downpour, without needing fourth gear or the turbocharger on his Eagle-Offenhauser.
I was ready to quit, Puterbaugh said. I just didnt want to take a chance on crashing the car.
Nevertheless, the day still ended in a wreck. PUterbaugh, Bentley Warren and Jimmy Caruthers slid into each other on the final lap in the main straight as rain made the sleek, treadless machines uncontrollable.
Puterbaugh said the top rooki honor meant more to him than the $1,000 prize that went along with it.
He hopes it will boost his driving reputation and help him get another ride at Indianapolis next year. Lee Elkins, who owned the car Puterbaugh drove Sunday, is 62 years old and in failing health and probably will not be here next May, Puterbaugh said.
Meanwhile, he plans onf more try at championship racing this year next months Pocono 500.
OAKLAND (AP) - The Golden State fans cut down the nets after the Warriors won the third straight game of the championship series, but after the fourth victory, they stole owner Franklin Mieulis hat and broke through police lines at San Francisco International Airport.
Were number one, were number one, an exuberant crowd of 3,000 chanted Monday as the Warriors came home kings of the National Basketball Association. The throng was restrained by a cordon of police until they caught sight of their deplaning heroes.
Sixty San Mateo County Sheriffs deputies and airport police stood by helplessly when the fans surged past them, swarming over taxi cabs for a better look at the Warriors.
They waved signs such as Go Warriors Go and Only the Warriors do things right in Washington, where they beat the Bullets %-95 Sunday for the title.
Coach A1 Attles mounted a makeshift platform along with his players and thanked the
In six seasons of pro football, O. J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills has scored 33 touchdowns.
Serving
Fresh
Seafood
PIERS
Seafood Restaurant
>
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesday Night Special
Shipped
In
Daily
DAILY SPECIALS
Fresh Whole
Fried Popcorn
Flounder
Shrimp
$189
$199
I
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
I
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
French Fries
French Fries
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 innings New York 5, Atlanta l GB Montreal 2, Houston 1
St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 2 14 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 0
2'2 Sundays Results
4 Atlanta 6, New York 3
54 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3
6 Houston 8, Montreal 7, 12 in
nings
Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 5, 11 innings San Francisco 9, Chicago 7 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 3 Mondays Results Cincinnati 4-5, Montreal 3-4 Chicago 6, Atlanta 0 New York 6, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 2 Philadelphia 1, San Francisco 0, 11 innings San Diego 9, St. Louis 6 Tuesdays Games Atlanta (Niekro 3-4) at Chi-1st cago (Reuschel 3-4)
San Francisco (Falcone 3-3) 2nd at Philadelphia (Underwood 5-3), (n)
Houston (Dierker 5-4) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 3-2), (n)
Los Angeles (Hooton 2-4) at New York (Webb 0-2 or Parker 1-1), (n)
San Diego (Freisleben 3-4) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-3) (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego at St. Louis Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia (n)
Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at New York (n) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n)
crowd for their support. San Francisco County Supervisor Bob Mendlesohn, acting mayor, declared this Warrior Week here, saying, Were happy to share this championship with Oakland.
The fans were great, shouted Rick Barry, who scored 20 points in Sundays victory. We couldnt have done it without the fans. The crowd screamed happily.
Meanwhile, Mieuli scanned the group hoping to catch a glimpse of his checkered deerstalker cap. Somebody stole my hat, the owner muttered. It was my security blanket
I dont know why anyone else would want it, Mieuli mused. Its really soggy. Rick (Barry) soaked it with champagne twice after the final game.
There will be a substantial reward if I get that hat back, he added. Whoever has it can have a ride on my boat, season tickets to the Warriors games next year, a ride on my motorcycle and a lot of love. They can take their pick.
East
W L Pet.
GB
Chicago
23
18
.561
New York
19
17
.528
14
Pittsburgh
20
18
.526
14
Philphia
21
20
.524
2
St. Louis
16
23
.410
6
Montreal
14
23
.378
7
West
Los Angeles 28
18
.609
Cincinnati
26
20
.565
2
S.Francisco
22
20
.524
4
San Diego ^
a23
21
.523
4
Atlanta >
^21
24
.467
64
Houston
18
29
.383
104
Saturdays Results
Tennis Tourney
Herb Bailey and Marty East captured the junior tournament of the Greenville Tennis Qub.
Bailey defeated Tim Toates in the finals of the boys division, by scores of 6-1 and 6-0. Toates had defeated David Daniel, 6-2, 7-5, while Bailey beat Mike Barnette, 6-2, 6-1, in the semifinals.
Mike Murad captured the consolation title with a 6-1, 6-1, win over Fred Matney.
In the girls finals. Miss East took a 6-1, 6-0 win over Serena Matney. Miss East had downed Peggy Barber, 6-0, 6-1, in the-semifinals, while Miss Matney beat Sandra Stoddard, 7-5, 6-3.
In the consolation event, Margaret McGlohon . beat Jill Carney, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Trophies will be awarded at the annual GTC party to be held in the fall.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
San Francisco 10, Chicago 3
Service you can trust
This week only FRONT AXLE
Compact
American
Cars
$
2Q95
Intermediate
Standard
. $38.15)
oiaiiuciru Luxury
*32^ *3495 3595
(Reg. $40.15)
(Reg. $42.50) (Reg. $44.60)
Includes: New IDelco Disc Pads for both front wheels. Bearings repacked and complete brake system inspected.
Good brakes make your car easier to control. VAAiy take chances? Get an expert disc brake reline today!
You must be satisfied
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right the first time. If not. we want to know about it. Immediately!
That*s our pledge
J
SUTTONS
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121
SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE
264 BY-PASS TELEPHONE 756-2320
eld
Progress Reports On RIS Projects Heard
In order to determine what progress has been made in their projects, the students of the Research and Independent Studies (RIS) classes of Rose High School held a conference Wetfaiesday evening, May 21.
F(dlowing a dinner at a local restaurant, the conference was moved to the Rose Highs cafeteria for students explanations of their {H'ojects.
Evelyn Maurakis gave a welcoming speech before the group was led over a student-prepared nature trail by Tim Caspar, Mike Dixon, Charlie Hayek, Charles Kernan, and Roy Carlton. They explained that the trail would be available
Led Area In Sales Gain
Greenville led area cities during February in percentage increase in retail sales, according to flgures released by the N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics.
Retail sales during the^onth totaled $14,221,563, an of 16.7 per cent o^ the $11,84,958 recordelB for February of 1974.
Jacksonvin^r^ followed Greenville in percentage increase as sales Jumped from $10,185,644 in 1974 to $11,416,299 or 10.8 per cent.
Other area cities and their retail sales and percentage increases included: New Bern, $9,496,897 (February, 1974), $10,580,279 (February, 1975), 10.2 per cent; Rocky Mount, $16,557,738, $18,771,575, 10.1 per cent;
Kinston, $10,885,729, $11,961,150, 8.9 per cent; Washington, $6,199,074, $6,521,521, 4.1 per cent; Wilson, $11,370,633, $11,853,501, 4.1 per cent; and Goldsboro, $15,238,764, $15,722, 584, 3.1 per cent.
to all Greenville City Schools. A teachers guidebook is in preparation.
Guests then heard from Doreen Rountree, whose idea of an Ecologically-oriented Zoo would have 12 aereas where animals would roam freely and people would be in cages. -
Speaking on Establishing Underwater Habitats, Don Freeman pointed out his own ideas for a habitat in three modules, and added that students in Illinois have developed a working model of such a habitat.
Charlie Havek gave a talk on immunological Responses in Mice, a project on which he received assistance from doctors of the East Carolina University Medical School.
Refreshments were then served and Lauren Brehm provided entertainment.
Jordy Whichard spoke of his improved class ranking system which provides weighting more difficult courses for college-bound students.
Under the heading of Psychological and Sociological Studies, Linda Lambeth explained her survey dealing with desired courses and feelings of students and teachers. Monica Lee discussed her study of juvenile delinquency, Bonnie
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975
TRIAL SERMON Brother William Smith of Greenville will preach his trial sermon Friday at Wells Chapel Churdi at 8:00 p.m. The pastor. Elder L. B. Davenport invites everywie to attend.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.-9
^ :*> Swreh Pot
7:00 Truth ^ 1:00 Young and
1:30 World Turn* 0:00 Good Tlntm 2;00 Guiding Light
0:30 MASH 0:00 Championship 11:00 11:30
waoNaspAY
6:00 Carolina 0:00 Nows 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You Soo It 11:30 Lovo Of 11:55 Karr 13:00 Naws
3:30 Edga Night 3:00 Prica Right 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Tattlatalas 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Vallay 6:00 Raport 6:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or Wild 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan August
11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia
WITNCli. 7
TUCSOAY 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Jaopardy 0:00 Adam 0:30 Movia 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight
r
WeONBSOAY
"6":00 Almanac" 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 0:35 Naws 0:30 Today
11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Blank Ck 13:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 Bawltchad 5:00 Wild Wast 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tuna 0:00 House Prairie
GENERAL TENDENQES: A tendency to look on the daik side of life should be replaced now by an awareness that youre able to make progress by keeping your nose to the grindstone. Maintain your self-controL
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A higher-up thinks you are not handling your duties wisely, so you have to prove that this is not the case.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finish important work at hand before lo(dcing into new outlets. Dont take advice from one who is not qualifed to give R.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get facts and figures straight before discussing future with higher-ups. Avoid any arguments with associates. Relax tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you ate in a bad mood today and want to annoy an associate, it is wise to tone down, or you could regret it.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont make any changes where your work is concerned, or you could spoil the plans of co-woikers. Dont lose your temper now.
VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This could be a strange day where work is concerned, so be alert at all times. Show others you can be relied tqion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gire some time to a situation at home that requires a practical solution. The evening is ideal for the social. Be poised.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use courtesy in dealing with others and avoid arguments, or you could get into trouble. Show more devotion to family.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to spend less and save more in the future, or you could regret it later. Consult business expert for advice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take the treatments that eliminate any flaws you may have and make a better impression on others. Be more cheerfuL AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of all those ffnaii tasks that have been accumulating and steer clear of the social for now. Be logical
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try not to be too critical of good friends today. Take time to do something thoughtful for mate tonight. Be happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to take on the problems of others but teach early in life to do so only when the cause is right. Direct the education along government or investigative lines. A fine sportsman or q>ortswor.ian in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate an $l to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
9:00 MIk* Douglas 9:00 Lucas Tanner
10:00 Sweepstakes i0:00 Petrocelll
10:30 Fortune 11:00 News
11:00 High Roll 11:30 Tonight
Grifton Student
wcTi-TV Ch. 12 ReceivesDegree
TUaSOAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 1:00 Days 0:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News
WEONBSDAV
6:30 zoo Revue 7:00 Americg 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAaze 11:30 Blankety 13:00 Password 13:30 Split 1:00 Children
1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Comedy 4:30 Special 5:X News 6:00 News 6:30 Griftith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 undersea 9:30 Special 10:00 Baretta 10:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
______^itar 4
7:30 Gen Assembly 4
8:00 Heritage 8:30 Nova 9:30 Circus 10:00 Interface
WCONESOAY
10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers
30 Elec Co 00 Mis Rogers :M Sesame St 30 Elec Co :M Your Future Zoom :00 Summer :30 Gen. Assembly 00 Feel Good 30 Violin 00 Theatre
RALEIGH Associate degrees were awarded to two women and 81 men at the 14th commencement of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University on May 16.
Harry Gatton, executive vice president of the North Carolina Bankers Association, was the commencement speaker.
John Arthur Talton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Talton of Grifton received a degree in Livestock Management and Technology and Field Crops . Technology.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Lee and Lynn Gant spoke on geographic and economic areas effects on peoples voting habits. Lauren Brehm explained her poll of students attitudes towards sex.
James Shoe explained Interrelationships Between Students and Charles Kernan showed a movie on Student Behavior, which showed the apathy-of students.
Larry Zicherman and Dave Middleton discussed careers guidance, Zicherman showing a slide program on the Greenville Fire Department and Middleton discussing the Kuder Interest Test Battery.
A panel discussion on tutoring exceptional students was held by Mary Holliday, Vicki Howard, Tina Longnecker, and Evelyn Maurakis.
A film on stereotypes of marijuana users was shown by Jerry Beilis, Lauren Brehm, Mark Daughtrey, and Evelyn Maurakis.
The conference was concluded with a musical program by Joey and David Howell.
The RIS program at Rose is designed for students to work independently of teacher pressure. Also participating in the conference was a group from a similar program at Williamston High School.
The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 27, 19759
Town Without A Policeman
STANFIELD. N.C. (AP) ' The Stanly County town of Stanfield, population 474, is again without a policeman.
Its only police officer resigned recently. It has five applicants for his successor at about $8,000 a year. He will be chosen by Mayor C.F. Henkle, the five-member Town Council, and Sheriff Ralph McSwain,
He will be deputized, wear a deputys uniform, and work under the sheriffs supervision. This is so he wont be confined to the town limits, but can be used outside if needed.
264 Playhouse
IN DOOR
Theatre
6 Miles West o( Greenville on U.S. 264 Farmvllle Hwy.
NOW
SHOWING
FREEWHEELING BALLOON FLIGHTTen unpowered balloons await start of the Berne Second Free Balloon Rally Monday In
Berne, Switzerland. Some of the gondolas carried mail which the pilots stamped and hand-signed during the flight (AP Wirephoto)
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Feels Good In Cap, Ribbons
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Twice a year. Jack Siegel gets up early, pins seven medals to his chest and dons an old American Legion cap.
I put them on, I feel proud, Siegel said. They make me alive again.
Seigel, 75, who saw service in World Wars I and II, puts on his frayed and tattered ribbons, brass bars and Purple Heart and goes to Miami Beach to honor the dead on Memorial Day and Veterans Day.
Siegel and about 300 other veterans and auxiliary women brought flags and flowers Monday to a stone war monument beside Miami Beach City Hall.
For years Siegel played Taps on his bugle while flags waved over the caps of the Legion', the Disabled American Veterans, the VFW, the Jewish War Veterans, the Veterans of World War I, the Masonic War Veterans, the Legion of Valor.
Now the Siegel bugle rest in a case at Post 85 Legion Hall.
You cant bugle with false
teeth, he said.
This day teen-agerS from Miami Beach Senior High School played martial music.
Trumpeter Bruce Turkel, 17, waited nervously. Itll be all
right when I start to play, he said.
The speakers said their pieces. Pedestrians hurried by on Washington Avenue, few glancing at the ceremony at the
flower-banked monument. Four M16 rifles cracked.
Young Turkel lifted his silver trumpet and sent the clear, haunting, notes of Taps over the crowd.
The kid, he did a good job, Seigel said as he turned for home.
FRANKIE
JOHNNY
WERE
LOVERS
America's most stnsuous logonil btcomos tliis year's most orotic film!
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
756-0848
GOREN BRIDGE
PLAZA
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975. The CtiioacoTribunr
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 A4 t 97
9 AQ10982 J32 WEST EAST 4QJ872 #1053
4964
t J76 4A9765
South Dakotan Is Poster Child
Q85 9 K54 4K8
SOUTH 4K96 $9 AKJ1032 3
4Q104
The bidding:
North East South West
1 # Pass 1 49 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 49 Pass
4 49 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
Twelve-year-old Gladys Kay Hall, of Milbank, S.D. has been chosen as the 2^d poster child of the National Association for Retarded Citizens.
Gladys, a special education student in Milbank, will serve as the 1975 representative for the 250,000-member organization dedicated to the service of menially retarded adults and children. Among the highlights of her tenure as poster child, Gladys will visit the White House and be a guest of honor at the organizations 26th convention in Las Vegas, Nev., this fall.
Gentlemen of the jury:
You are here today to render a verdict in the case of North vs. South. The facts are not in dispute. North, the plaintiff, considers South guilty of negligence in the play of this four heart contract.
The auction was routine. South did not want to bypass three no trump, so he jumped to only three hearts at his second turn. North strained to raise to four heartshad his partners bid not been forcing, he claims he might well have passed.
West led the queen of spades, won by the ace. De
clarer cashed the king of spades, ruffed a spade in dummy with the nine of trumps and then finessed the ten of hearts.
West won this trick with the queen and, seeing no future in the pointed suits (spades and diamonds), shifted to the king of clubs. East signalled his appreciation with the nine. West continued the suit and scored a ruff for a one-trick set.
North contends that it was gross negligence on the part of South that led to the contract's failure. A rank novice would have known better than to take the trump finesse. Had declarer simply cashed the ace and king of hearts, he would have been home free.
In his defense. South has pointed out that East might have started with four hearts headed by the queen and a doubleton club. In that case, the only way to make the contract would be to take a trump finesse, but naturally, he wouldnt expect a beginner like North to work that out.
How do you find?
Guilty, though the negligence was not gross. Souths line succeeds only if East has the long hearts and a doubleton club. Against that, the heart finesse rates to lose whenever West has the queen of hearts and either opponent has a doubleton club. Also, cashing the trump ace-king could drop the queen.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING I See The Drivers Guess Who And The Cars vVill Survive? Of The Future!
A CROSS COUNTRY ROAD WRECK
DAVID CARRADmE in DEATH RAI^E 2000 stamng SIMONE 6RIFFETH and SYLVESTER STALLONE
METKOCOUW IIRBNUinBBfiB It.
DEATH RACES DAILY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 3 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT HITI "AT LONG LAST LOVE" io>
ALBERT TVKXA-S
PHBICBBRIUN
(XXOR BY DELUXE
WILSON
THEATRE
southeastern u
RLES BRONSON
PG
BptEAKDUr
7:3# :S
IT aieVT. "ALICE DOESNTLIVE 19 BA I. HERE ANYMORE
Wilson N.C.
? X R.itod Films
"Sometime Sweet Susan
'Liberated
Woman
New Show Every Thursday Opens 1?: P.M.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Eastwood
Nainum
FOPCO
PANAVlSION TECHNICOLOn From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company
ALSO
"DIRTY
HARRY"
RATED -R-
BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPECIAL
*1.49
Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast.
Ocod wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
"fane, mecUum or well done. What you say is what you get?
520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass, Greenville
Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
NOW SHOWING!
IA funny thing happened to George Segal { and Glenda Jackson on the way to an affair.
Notmnce ^
GaCLE BAITltD wmi CoiMCI AND HEFOURN BAItEEE) Wim 0RANT HAS COHEItr BEEN SbCh rUN.
SeGAI UltE ON JUCrSON.
C^,UrrtogPkOlSci?VlNO HttOfOAW) Nm
Mutfcby JCtMCaMWGN Songt by CtOMI B*BMt and SsMMrCaaM
wnnwby HflINfB4lana Produced arxl Orectxl by Mm fuaw
Origin SourxllraeK tHtt on Bn* Wacord | An AvCO Embassy IWooi
Panavisian*fectncoia*
ADULT FUN SHOWS DAILY AT3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 2:45
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT: MURDER OR THE ORIERT EXPRESS" (po,
TV Daly ReftectMT. GreeavUle, N.C.Taaiday. May , if7SKnievel Through? Promoter Doubts It
Deeds
By RONALD THOMSON AsMclatcd PrcM Writer
LONDON (AP) - Evel Knie-vet tMid he would never Jun\p again after suffering painful in-Jiaiee in a motorcycle leap over 13 sir^e-deck London tases that he thought failed to set a (hstance record.
But promoters of the stunt and most of the newsmen who watched the SS*yearold American daredevil hit the dust at ItXI miles an hour Monday night accepted the claim of his aides that he had set a new flying mottHvycie mark of 140 feet.
Tn two or three days. Evel may well reconsider the decision not to ride again, said his publicity man. He is in considerable pain and the last thing in the world he wants to be thinking about at this stage is
riding a bike.
A few persons said they thought Knievels 750cc Harley Davidson touched the roof o the 13th bus and that caused him to fall before 70,000 screaming spectators in Londons Wembley Stadium. But most of the experts agreed he cleared the buses and crashed on landing.
The publicity man, Brian Cartnell, said the motorcycle split a plywood plank when it came down, throwing Evel and the bike into the air. The motorcycle landed on top of him.
He limped to a microphone, his costume in tatters and his face blackened, and told the crowd:
Ladies and gentlemen of this wonderful country, I have got to tell you that you are the
Thornsby.
ItnWM I Minus Syn fujM
3i)f DAV5 LAT(^
last peo|de to see me Jump. I shall never Jump again and that is the truth. I am through,
Then he was nadied to the London Hospital. Cartnell said he had a crushed vertebra in the middle of his back, a fracture 0 the right hand, other signal damage and severe bruises.
The 140-foot Jump bettered Knievds previous mark of 104 feet, set in Toronto, and was the second longest he had ever attempted. The longest was his unsuccessful attempt to rocket over the Snake River Canyon in Idaho last September. B^ore that, he had tried to hurtle himself over cars, trucks and other objects more than 300 times. He failed in 11 attempts and broke 50 bones.
The accident forced Knievel to cancel the rest of a British tour.
Will Graduate At Academy
CHATHAM, VA.-Cadet William N. Howard, Jr. of Greenville, N.C., will be among the 50 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy who will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises of Saturday, May 31, in the Owen R. Cheatham Memorial Chapel.
Cadet Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard. He has attended Hargrave for the past two years.
He hdds the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps and is assigned to Bravo Company.
He i^ans on attending East Carolina University.
BEFORE THE PALL-Daredevil Evd Knievel approaches the landing ramp during an unsuccessful effort Sunday in Lbndon at a 140-foot leap over 13 buses. Knievel crashed at 100 miles an hour, damaged his spine and announced I
am through. A spokesman said he cleared all 13 buses before the crash but unfortunately a piece of plywood on the ramp came loose as Knievel landed on it (AP Wirephoto)
Wake Countian Plans Bid For Lt. Governor
We took .special care of thi.s your husband said it was his best sweater!
Rub your hands with a little vinegar to remove fish and onion odors.
RALEIGH (AP)Wake County Commissioner Waverly Akins said Monday he plans to announce as a candidate for the 1976 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor late this summer or early this fall.
Akins, a wealthy tobacco farmer and lawyer from Fu-quay-Varina, said he is now making plans and analyzing
IM \ \ IS
Jlmdi/AC M
other candidates for the lieutenant governors office.
C!hapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee announced earlier this month that he would not seek another term as mayor, but would start working on a Democratic campaign for lieutenant governor.
Akins said Lee, who is black, probably wont be one of the stronger candidates in the race. He added that he thought there are some unannounced candidates that could be strong, but declined to name them.
Akins has been a Wake County commissioner since 1969 and was chairman of the commission from 1970 until he resigned from that post last December. He is president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.
Akins said his campaign would stress a state growth policy designed to ensure quality or controlled growth over the next 25 years.
We cant say North CTarolina will have no more industry or growth, he said. But there has got to be a set of criteria
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Rssian carriage 6. Taste 12. Pick-me-up 13,. Supplication 14. Kitchen necessity
16. Pine Tree State 41. Peaceful
17. Modest and 44. Mr. Kennedy
28. Crooked
30. Esperanto
31. Bone
32. Over there 34. Auricutate 36. Application 38. Hindu cymbals 40. Move a camera
demure: dial. 18. Chronicle 20. Frost
22. Taro paste
23. Newt
26. Commit to memory
46. Prototype 48. Missouri river 50. Anoints
52. Benefit
53. Barium monoxide
54. Tango or twist
for this state that must be met if an industry plans to relocate here. If that industry fails to meet these standards, then it would not be welcome.
Akins blamed the states low average hourly wage and high unemployment on the preponderance of the textile industry. He said North Carolina needs a better mix in its industrial base.
What we need is more research-oriented and skilled blue-collar industry, he said.
Received Deg ree At UNC-CH
CHAPEL HILL-Douglas R. Jones, Jr. of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, received the bacheloi* of arts degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the spring graduation exercises.
He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
BQg laaBGi]
QS QBSS
QQHlBBaSIi DBS BOB
naSQ {SB SBQQ BBS BQQ QDHS (DBS anc! SGSSBSSSIU BBS BBSS BSn BSISS SQD iiBB
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Particle
2. Stringiness
3. Blood condition
4. Crib
5. Maple genus
1
5
i
r"
5"
iT
12
fe
i'
7
6
%
X>
53
26
7
id
Jl
35
%
54
35
it
38
%
*
1
%
6
7
49
50
61
i
bZ
5
'A
Sm
For liMtt 27 min.
AP Nmwtf*atuw
5-27
6. Italian river
7. Wardrobe
8. Mendacious person
9. Stage whisper 10.2000 pounds 11. Compass point 15. Twilled fabric 19. Intimidate
21. Snoop 4%
24. Distracted
25. Clump of ivy
26. Mans nickname
27. Short letter 29. One of the
Caroline Islands 33. Masefield character 35. Climbing palm 37. Sea duck 39. Impudent talk: slang
42. Put trust in
43. Clothed
45. Take out
46. Fairy queen
47. Cape Horn native
49. Pepper plant 51. Samarium symbol
Fenner L. Allen, Jr., al to Thomas R. Beck, al 10.00 Juanita J. Cockrell, al to H. C. Outland, al 10.00 Paul Gatlin, al to Charlie Hardee, al 10.00 North Carolina National Bank, Admr., al to Larry Alva Dann, al 10.00
Robert Darwyn Pittman to Joseph Edward Weatherly, al 10.00
Andrew Sheppard to Effie Sheppard 10.00 Pemmer Wilson, al to Billie Little, al 10.00 Margaret Harper Coward to Elizabeth C. Langley 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Vincent Peter Fagan, Jr., al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Arthur L. Bernard, al 10.00 John E. Huber, Jr., al to Michael Roger Walker, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to David J. Hettinger, Jr., al 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al to Phillip L. L|hman, al 10.00 Sonoco Products Co. to Suitt Construction Co., Inc. 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Arthur H. Bishop, al 10.00 Leroy Carraway, al to John A. Carraway, al 10.00 Leroy Carraway, al to Ronald James Carraway, al 10.00 Cinco Associates to Herbert W. Wheless, al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Michael L. Aldridge, al 10.00 Anna White Haun, al to James B. Creech, al 10.00 Will S. Garrett, al to (jleorge R. Garrett 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of City of Gville to S. G. Wilkerson & Sons 10.00 Marie Spear to John B. Henderson, Sr., al 10.00 Charles D. Wilson, al to Thomas Lewis Haines, al 10.00 Helen H. Moseley to Gleorge Saad 10.00 Fenner L. Allen, Jr. to Leo L. Jolly, al 10.00 Donna Marie Dennis, al to Austin H. Britt, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Marlboro, Inc. to Robert Hill Constr. Co. Inc. 10.00 Helen H. Moseley to (Jeorge Saad 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.. Inc. to Charles D. Wilson, al 10.00 ^ Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Stephen M. Grant, al 10.00 Herman Wiggins, Jr. to Brenda Wills Wiggins 10.00 S. G. Wilkerson & Sons to Redevelopment Ctomm. of City of Greenville 10.00 P.-Wayne Ayers, al to Norman R. Vanhome, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Tr. to Kelly Ray Streeter 10.00
Hartsell Named As Supervisor
W. C. Creel, Commissioner of the State Department of Labor, announced the appointment of Ed Hartsell of Greenville as field supervisor in the departments Apprenticeship Training Division.
Hartsell, who will have 20 field personnel working under him in his new post, will have responsibility for the divisions statewide activities.
He has been employed by the state for some 14 years.
Succeeding Hartsell as apprenticeship representative with responsbility for 13 eastern counties will be Barry Judge of Scotland Neck.v^
Evangelist To Be In Hookerton
HOOKERTON-Bobby Jackson, evangelist from Greenville, will begin a revival June 2 at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hookerton, N.C.
A graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., Evangelist Jackson has preached over 9,000 sermons and held over 900 evangelistic campaigns.
The services will begin at 7:30 nightly.
Okie OF OUR >OUNGER READERS WAWfe ID KNOf7 MOW GOME : V4HAT?SPEAWi UP f
W. W. Carson, al to William Lee Council, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to J. W. ryaon 3,000.00 Francis S. Clark, al to Louis F. Everett, Jr. 10.00 Wilber Hardee, al to Nelson M. Hester, al 10.00 W. Garrett Hume, al to Charles R. Humphrey, Jr., al 10.00
R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Marion T. Peaden, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Chester E. Page, al 10.00 James V. Taylor, Jr., al to Julia Ann Spell 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Robert E. Wilson 10.00 A & M Investors, Inc. to Larry G. Mozingo
Ronald B. Binkley, al to Thomas M. Gunn, al 10.00 Kevin Kerk Bloomgren, al to Harry W. Fields, Jr., al 10.00 Harold L. Dail, al to W. Garrett Hume, al 10.00 Nancy Bender Kosteck to Thomas M. Daniels, al 10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co. to David Michael Renn, al 10.00 Helen La Verda Nethercutt to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 Baxter A. Richardson, al to James Midgette, al 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to John A. Harvey, al 10.00
Floyd Thomas, al to Herbert L. Briley, al 10.00 Glenn E. Ferebee to Veva B. Fleming 10.00
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICB IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Donovan Phillips, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of Donovan Phillips to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 20th day of May, 1975. Mable Stinson Phillips, Administratrix Beech & Pollock,
Attorneys
Post Office Box 3334 Kinstoa
North Carolina 28501 May 20, 27; June 3, 10, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1974 TAX LEINS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF WINTER VILLE Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the Statei of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 9th, 1975, in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follewing real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1974. Interest in the amount of S percent has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at I8V4 percent annually until taxes are pakL
Elwood NoMes, Tax Collector Simon Barrett 91.05
Windsor&Nellie Barrett 48.74
Ruby Jean C. Best 4.57
Leroy Bess 7 93
Osiana Brock ag.'og
Fannie Mae Bryant 22.54
Herman Bryant 55.20
Oscar C. Bryant 43^93
Barbara C Burney 90.34
AwnieS, Fannie Canrx>n 3.52
Eurydice Cannon 3.24
Fannie Mae Cannon 9L84^
Jasper Cannon Heirs 19.39
Ruby Streeter Cannon 48 23
Helen Bryant Cannon 42.34
Bobby Gene8i Fannie Carmon 53.15 Carmon 24.97
Willie MaeCarmon 29 54
Rufus Clark 78.10
Alonza Corey 3295
Catherleen Coward 53 55
Carrie Lee Cox 2982
Raymond H. 8, Annie M Cox 120.75 Arnell 8, Milled Credle 40 47
Walter Ashley Jr8 Judith Dail 119.80
ArabelleC. Daniels Charles Daniels Heirs Edgar L. 8. Mary Lee Daniels Joe DanieIsS, Rosa Willie Daniels Wilton81 Mary Daniels PattieL. Darden Eva Dupree
Eastern Restaurant Eulp. Ca Ella G. Edwards Willie isac Elbert William T. 8. Christiania Ennis Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Ed Fleming Mack81 Doris Fleming Charlottes, Davis Gardner Jerry T. Gaylord James L. 8, AAary Godley RichardJ.8, MinnieGodley James A. & Bessie Gray Waddis Locust Gray Sarah Eliubeth Green VerlonF.a, Hazel Griffin Gladys Grimes Katie Grimes Life Estate Lee Ernests. Ruby Grimes Antonia Marion Gurganus Harvey Lee Hammond JohnnieG.8. Retha Harris JohnnieW. Harris Madelene Harris Hazelton Davids, Lizzie Henderson Alton RayS. Virginia Hines Tony J. 8. Lean Belle Hines Ada B. Hooks
Charlie JamesS. Louise House H. D. Jackson Heirs JunieS, Ada Jackson Willie Lesters. Mavis Jones Ida Bell King phel Ennis Knight and Margaret Irene
Troy Knox Heirs 28.54
S. J. 8, Doris Lacy 72 49
Leroy 8. Jessie Little 10017
Rosa Lee Little 371
Mid State Homes Inc AC 107275 47.9J Adelaide Miller 45.44
Bobby Ray Mobley 37.31
Classie Mobley 90 04
Lessie MaeS. Charlie Mobley 7L24 Rufus Earl 8, Otiie Mobley 109 74 Herbert III 8. AliceB. Monte Helen B. Snow 134.39
Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville Barber Shop . 44.02
Georgianna L. Patrick 29 95
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52 71
Loo ise E Ibert Patrick 27 09
Thomas J. 8. Mary W. Patrick 63.63
a.en J r. A Daisy Ptytgp_
Davids. Annie Payton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Willie J. 8. Oneida Philips Anna Richardson Fannie Ross Heirs GeneC. 8. Dorothy Sherrod
33.32
31.08 84.98
101.18
7.43
88.04
34.89 20.58
144.19
52.78
40.74 28.00
11.27 19.18 28.25
43.54 42.35
18.55
88.90 90.97
135.70
15.14
32.27
93.09
24.74
29.44 88.41
8.44 31.08
25.74
39.27 145.14
59.34
62.84.
88.04
45.04
90.27 94.29
73.44
30.44
48.74
MJL
30.05
22.24
68.74
30.10
62.02
28.00
87.64
iSSf,I.'"*'" |"s
Estelle Smith James C. Smith Johnnies, Mattie Smith Luther Smith Heirs KatherineW. Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Raymond E. 8. Mattie Suggs Sidney & TenrrpieSuogs Tarheel HornesS. Realty Inc Moses 8. Celia Taylor Mary A. Tucker Heirs Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Jr. Waller Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs John HenryS. Mettle Ward Lee Ward Heirs Mildred Clark Ward John Waters
D. W. Worthington ,
May 13, 20, 27 and Jun* 3, 1975
35.98 64.12 51.75 21.00
14.98 41.51 34.47 41.05 90.95
117.39
39.69
11.90
17.26
24.02
30.26 3.03
13.14
24.92
23.91
68.02 90.30
4,186.16
205.45
s
The Daily Reflector, 6reenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 27, 197&II
/rmrS TO ADVERTfSE... ADITER77SE WHERE TPAYS...
w
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Town ofWlntorvillo "The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1975 of Town of Winterville was on May 19, 1975 presented to the Board of Aldermen, and is available for public inspection in the office of Tovm Clerk. A public hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m. on June 9, 1975 in Board Room of the Municipal Building, at which time ahy persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.
Elwood Nobles Budget Officer May 27, 1975
COMPLETE SET Of Craqar aluminum dish wheels for Pinto. $80. 756-0383 Monday or Tuesday.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,500. 752-6340.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1971 FORD TORINO GT
2 door hardtop, 351 V-8, shaker hood, new motor, new transmission.
NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William F. Jackson, and wife, Kathryn W. Jackson, dated January 16, 1968, recorded in Book W37 at* Page597 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment on the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will on
AAAY 30, 1975 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;
FIRST PARCEL: That certain tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in Pactolus Townshipt Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of lot Na 2-A in the W. A. Crisp land divisioa and beginning at a ^int, a new corner, in the division line between Lots Nos. 2-A and 3-A of the aforesaid land division, said beginning to point being located 1747 feet, measured along said division line and running North 26 deg. 32 min. East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road Na 1564, and from said beginning point running thence with said division line. North 26 deg.
32 mia East,846 feet toa new corner; thence running North 61 deg. 19 min. West, 131 feet; thence running North 36 deg. 40 min West, 224 feet; thence running North 63 deg. 03 mia West,
77 feet; thence running South 77 deg.
10 min. West, 70 feet; thence running North72 deg. 11 mia West, 107 feet to a point in the East line of a 20 foot farm road or path; thence running along the Eastern line of said farm road or path. South 17 deg. West, 78 feet; South 31 deg. 17 min. West, 104 feet; South 18 deg. 48 min. West, 103 feet; South 41 deg. 50 min. West, 128 feet; South 34 deg. 25 min. West, 92 feet; and South 12 deg. 11 mia West,
82 feet; thence running North 76 deg.
15 min. West, crossing said farm road or path, 73 feet; thence running South 43 deg. 55 mia West, 79 feet; thence running South 51 deg. 55 min West, 97 feet; thence running South 23 deg. 10 mia West, 219 feet; thence running South 55 deg. 47 mia East, 70 feet; thence running North 82 deg. 15 mia East, 75 feet; thence running South 74 deg. 40 mia East, 163 feet toa point in the east line of said farm road or path; thence running South 74 deg. 40 mia East, 77 feet; thence running South 63 deg. 15 mia East, 330 feet to the point of the beginnina and coa taining 12.87 acres of crop land as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R.S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "1st Parcel' shown on Map recorded in Map Book
16 at Page 80, this Registry.
SECOND PARCEL: That certain
tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in Pactolus Townshifx Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being another part or parcel of lot Na 2-A of the W. A. Crisp division of land and beginning at a point In the West line of a 20 feet iarm road or path, said beginning point being located507 feet. North 26 deg. 32 min. East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road No. 1564 and running thence North 55 deg. 35 min. West, 40 feet; thence running North 12 deg. 05 min. East, 88 feet; thence running North 33 deg. 40 mia West,
43 feet; thertce running North 70 deg.
20 min. West, 282 feet; thence running South 29 deg. 55 min. West, 255 feet; thence running South 18 deg. West, 93 feet; thence running South 32 deg. 25 mjjr ,East, 177 feet; thence running South 28 deg. East, 88 feet; thence running South 54 deg. 40 mia East, 152 feet to a point in the West line of said farm road or path; thence running along the west property line of said farm road or path. North 69 deg. 30 mia East, 73 feet; North 33 deg. 35 min. East, 68 feet; and North 26 deg. 32 min. East, 289 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 3.75 acres of crop land, as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R.S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "2nd Parcel" on map of record in Map Book 16 at Page 80, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT to and together with the rights of the GRANTORS and the GRANTEE, and their heirs and assigns, in and to the common and loint use of the 20 foot farm road or path as a right of way for free Ingress and egress running through the lands of the GRANTORS as shown on the map hereinabove referred to.
THIRD PARCEL: That certain tot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the North by the highway leading to Pactolus, on the South by the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, on the West by Lot Na 5 of theW. A. Crisp land divisioa and on the East by Lot No. 4 of said land divisioa and beginning at a point in the Southern property line of the highway at the common comer between Lots Nos. 5 and 1 of the W. A. Crisp land divisioa as shown on the mpp hereinafter referred to, and running thence South 23 deg. 30 min. West, 1716 feet to a point in the North right of way lino of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company; thence running a Southeastornly direction along the Northern right of way line of said Railroad Company 990 feet to the corner of Lot Na 4 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 min. East, 528 feet; thence running North 65 deg. 30 mia West, 132 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 mia East, 990 feet to a point in the Southern property line of said highway; thence running along the Southern line of said highway. North 59 deg. West, 1221 feet to the point of the beginning, containing 41 acres of land, more or less, and being Lots Nos 1 and 2 of the W. A. Crisp Land Division as shown on that certain map of survey of said land division made by H. L. Raburn, R. S., dated December 28, 1946, to which map reference is hereby made See Map Book 3, Page 338, Pitt County Registry.
EXCEPTING, However, from the "Third Parcel" hereinabove described the following two lots or parcels thereof sold and conveyed off by the GRANTORS: One lot coa veyed to Ashley Earl Crisp and wife, Margaret Fay Crisp, by deed dated May 3, 1962, said lot being 150 feet by 146 feet in dimensions and recorded in Book H 33 at Page290, and another lot conveyed to James Tucker Boyd, et al by deed dated May 3, 1962 and recorded in Book M-33 at Page 2, said lot being 250 feet by 146 feet in dimensions Also, excepting the lot conveyed to Amos W. Haynes in Book AA-34 at Page 100, Pitt County Registry. , ^
The foregoing parcels of land being' the same as conveyed to William F. Jackson by Johnnie S. Crisp and wife, Estelle Belle Crisp by deed dated January 16, 1968 of record in Book L 37 at Page680, Pitt County Registry.
The bidding will commence at $35,435.00.
The terms of sale, CASH.
The sale shall be subiect to 1975 P itt County ad valorum taxes and all prior liens of record.
The successful bidder will be required to make the statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.
\ This the 14th day of May, 1975.
WILLIAM P. MAYO TRUSTEE I May 20 and 27, 1975
$1666
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr. 7S4-4)S3 (Adlacont to Edwards Motor Co.)
FORD TORINO 1969. Clean and fully equipped. Call 756-7555 anytime.
GTO 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, ask for Guy.
OTO 1969. POWER steering and brakes, air conditioning, good running condition. $850. 756-0169, 3-8.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals .at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New tires and top. A-1 condition. $800. Phone 752-2485 after 6.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS& PETS
MANAGER OF industrial supply branch to be opened in Greenville, .C. Good opportunity for aggressive, honest man to get started 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.
TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 Weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Call 752-0408 after 6 p.m.
SAMOYED HUSKIES. 2 females, 1 male. 9 weeks. Champion background. $125. Call George or Trudy, 752 5821.
EMPLOYMENT
XPERIENCED PIANIST. High school student starting summer session for beginners. Also tutoring in primary courses. 756-4629. References available.
WORKING MOTHER: I will babysit for your children in my home near Pitt Plaza. 756-4173.
Help Wanted _
NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating 8, Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmvillfe Highway.
SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment.
NEED PLUMBERS at New Pitt County Hospital. Call 758-5849. We're an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES PERSON wanted, part time, selling TV antennas door to door. 752-0877.
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 Holt Olds, 756 3115.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. Air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM sterea new steel radial tires. Car in excellent condition. $3195 or best offer. Call 946-0592, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; after 6:30, call 758-2611.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take payments or $1700 cash. 756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization 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.
Buy a Flat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:
Brumi Wnil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 75-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for yoor car or truck. 756-6353.
VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2339 after 6,
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m._
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1500. Call 756^7338 after 6.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine ^car from Smith-Waldrop AAotors? 756-4267.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
Having Engine Trouble? ScG
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Cnsp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Green^St,
SPEECH
PATHOLOGIST
AA.A. and ACAD-SP required. Provide in an outpatient dianostic, therapeutic and consuitative services for children and adults in 400-bed hospital, expanding 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 AAemorial Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious, young high school graduate with potential and desire to learn business and advance to supervisory position. Excellent opportunity with secure future for the right individual. Apply in person to Mr. Douglas. Greenville Parts 8> Metal Company off Greene Street Extension.
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.
MOBILE HOME servicemaa 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.
MOTORCYCLE
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Apply at:
THE IRON HORSE
Dickiisoi AVi. 756-2949
Boats & Equipmaot
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. __
GLASTRON BOAT GT 150 with 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent condition. Call 753-5883 after 6 p.m.
3 NEW 14' sailboats at dealer's cost, $866 including tax and freight. Save $300. Call 756-7648 after 5:30.
Cycles For Sale
1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752-7491.
74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.
NOTICEnow hiring. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of |ob openings to be filled. Phone the Personnel Mihaber at756-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. only.
MEN AND WOMEN. Must have car. Full or part-time salesmaa Extra money. 753-3381 before 6 p.m., 753-5361 after 6 p. m._
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 daily cash advance on expenses. We train you on the job and you can start today.
Help Wanted
WORK WANTED
TOP QUALITY painting, residential and commercial. All work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3952.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
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.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
Miscellaneous For Sale
REPOSSESSED international plastic sign molding machine. Call 758-7167.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bed with gold head board; twin size bed; 2 coffee tables, 4x8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equip ment; 2 matching lamps. All new. See to appreciate. 758-9596.
Sporting Goods
ALL TYPES of fish net*. Special discounts. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
1973 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. 24Vj 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.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758-5996.
LOSTFEMALE DOG. Answers to Weber. Small, black shiny coat, about 20 pounds. Has Doberman markings with white mark on chest. Floppy ears and long tail, no collar. Lost near Cotanche and 10th Street. Reward offered. Call Bucky Bryan, 810 Cotanche Street, Apartment 3. 752-6177, if no answer call collect, 596-0307.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
USED NATIONAL Cash Register. Good condition, reasonably priced. Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day.
SCUBA TANK, US Diver's 71.2 with J valve. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Ca.rpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8J)00 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.
ANTIQUE wash stand. Oak wood, brass pull. Call 756-0954.
MEADOWCRAFT furniture with cushions. Table, 6 chairs, sofa, coffee iai))e, 2 chairs and a chaise 756-2363 before 6 p.m.
FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
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.
PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 756^3155.
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 an tiques for sale and we will also buy or sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service available. Phone 756-6836._
KELCITHIN capsules with Kelp, Lecithia Vitamin B6, and Cider Vinegar only $4.49. Big Value Discount Drug.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. (100, $110 Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble. 756-0528.
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, Don Southerland, 752-1993.
BEDROOM FURNISHED. $105 a month excluding utilities. Must be rented immediately! Call w S Corbett, Jr. at Smith Electee Company, 752-2114 or home, 752-5169.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adloins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2V] blocks from University. Available June 1. Call 752 5169.
2 BEDROOM house. Workshop and storage room. Nice for couple. 758-0677.
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, all yoor friends, plus others. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.
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 ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
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.
A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawa near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, pdrtial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3541
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.
BEDROOMS, air, washer ahd dryer. Totally electric. Call 752-4111 or 756 0792.
BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approximately 1,400 square feet heated space. Possible 8 per cent loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home in lovely neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. 756-4466.
LARGE CORNER LOT with beautifully landscaped lawn; three bedrooms, fully carpeted, and carport. In excellent condition for only $27,800. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer and air. Married couple. No pets. 752-2588.
12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, raised kit Chen, air conditioning. Available June 1. $115 monthly. 752-0278.
Mobil* Homes For Sale
REPOSSESSED 10 x 55 mobile home. Call 758-7167.
197L STYLECRAFT, 12 X 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3
bedrooms, bath and >/i, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.
1973 SUMMERSET 12 x 64, un
furnished. $300 down, take up payments of $88.13 a month. Call 752 0946 after 5:30.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x 65 Budiingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955.
1970 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 55, complete. $3200. Partly furnished, air conditioned. 752-6610.
OPPORTUNITY
GARBAGE SERVICE route in eastern North Carolina for sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for information.
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7V* per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752 1965 or 746 3129.
A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
OWNER PAYS closing cost and points. 3 bedrooms, 18 x 14 paneled den with fireplace, laundry and storage room, curtains, refrigerator, new stove. Excellent interior coa dition, good exterior condition FerKed back yard. 132 North Library Street - .4 miles from ECU. 752-6781
PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest Formal living and dining room for entertaining, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modern kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $59,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
Apartment For Rent
PtltgB
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Apartment For Rent
DUPLEX WITHIN condominium complex. 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouse. Shag carpet throughout, pool and laundry facilities. $195. Call between_7 and 9 p.m. only, 756-2807.
CD
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 WHIovy St.
752-4225
^ FEATURINO--N.
(T+ofijarLnJ^
I V*. KITCHEN APPLIAWCeS y
House For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Lots For Sale
PROFESSIONAL
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.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
LOT, too 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. 7565256.
SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres ar wooded with a pond, paved road frontage 11 miles east of Greenville $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-m5 or 746-3129.
CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000 up Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 7463129.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, good condition, $85. 1971 Honda Trail 70, needs chain and oil pan, engine and transmission good con dition, $75. 756-2432.
% TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.
4x6 ALUMINUM tool shed, $75. 2 youth beds, $10 each. 758 5301.
FOR SALEused 4 drawer filing cabinets and desk. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street._
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
REALTO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE. Brick home withliving 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.
IQ
realtohT
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET V* Ton Pickup Truck 63. Good running condition. $650. Call 756 7543.
CHEVROLET Vj Ton Pickup'67. V-8, straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital Mobile Homes. 7566245.
CHEVROLET PICKUP '74. Telephone 753-2197 days, 752 2763 nights. Ask for Dave._
OATSUN Vi TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
INTERNATIONAL Travelall 1967. Good condition needs minor repairs. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM, new tires, new shocks, winch. $500 or best oHer. Call 752 0168.
1973 V TON GMC pickup. Power steering, automatic transmission, 20,500 miles. Excellent condition. $2,450. Call 752-7877.
Apply in person to
AAr. Faulkner Holiday Inn
Wednesday Only 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Parents Welcome At Interview
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale Red Hens
Pollard Egg Farm
Between Ballard Crossroad and Bell Arthur. Open Afternoons At 3:30 P.M.
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home
office.
I Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752 2175
---
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typeybf pallets, Hand-crafted rope tu m-mocks, selected franted reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S8-41M 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
Wanted
Milk Route Salesman
Must have high school educetion, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bondable. -Apply in person. No phone calls please.
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL S-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Sale
SWEET B LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
USED MEDIUM SIZE IRON SAFE
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.
Greeivilli, N.C.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment in Wia terville Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.
NEAR COLLEGE. Furnished bedrooms, with utilities included, kitchen and laundry facilities. Call 7562025 or 7563053.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Cali 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758 01 14
The Real Estate Corner
[Q
REALTOR
Overton & Powers
Buy And Sell With Confidence
Realty
758-4585
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further Information Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX
Duluxe 1205 ElectroluK Vacuum Cleaners
Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of
*175.50
Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $200 per month. 752 2993. Available first of June.
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) af 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Resort Property
EasibpQok
APARTMENTS
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524 5507, Grltton.
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 7560906.
FOR SALEFurnished, 2 bedroom cottage in protected and secure location on Pungo River near Leech-vitle. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only S14,900. Shown by appointment only. Call Julian Goff - broker, Belhaven, 943-3111.
/
Room For Rent
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.
21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-' ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
NICE LARGE room. Private entrance, phone, and bath for serious, QUIET graduate student. 7560861.
ROOM AVAILABLE for two college 1 students or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
WANTED TO BUY. 1968 or 1969 Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air,wand_ automatic transmission. Call 7539Kr after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
Blueberries
-Pick Your Own-
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Datsun
B-2IA:
99tiVg!
^ modcif T (
^ 2*64* Dmt Sedan
39 mpg on highway (EPA)
27 mpg in town (EPA)
Reclining buckets
Carpeting
Electric rear window defpgger
Whitewalls, wheel covers
Tinted glass
Trip odometer and more
Datom
iMves.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
1D1 Heoker Rd. 756-3115
PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Immediate openina as secretary in Pe*""! <{: fice. Requires good secretarial skills and ability to meet public well. Must type 50-60 wpm. Personnel experience preferred but not necessary. Good benefits: free insurance, liberal vacation policy, etc., competitive salary.
Apply at Personnel Office
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
I^TIr DftHy Greenville. N.C.Tueedny. Mny 27. It75 _Portuguese Opposition To Communists Rebuked
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) -
The ruling military clique rebuked the Socialist party today for its fight to check the grow-
Seven Killed In Holiday Traffic
ALL IN THE CALL OT DUTYA Brillsli poHceman and policewoman, foreground, find themselves in the middle of everything as they attempt to restrain exuberant fans of the
American pop group The Osmonds. The fans attempted to break down the barricades when their idols appeared on the balcony of their London hideout. (AP Wirephoto)
Rescue Squad Training Requirement Killed Off
RALEIGH (liP)-The North Carolina House has killed legislation that would have reduced the training requirements for rescue squad members.
Ihe bill was supported in debate Mtmday night by a host of rural legislators, who acted in reqmnse to comi^aints from rescue squad units in their areas about tough new training standards imposed by the state last year.
The new standards, which will remain in effect, require that rescue squad members pass emergtticy medical technician courses of 81 hours.
They will mean, warned Rep. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, the demise of the traditional volunteer rescue squads in rural areas. The new standards, she said, are too time consuming and expensive for rural areas.
But others said they were needed to improve the calibre of rescue squad members. Rep. Edward Holmes, D-Chatham, said the volunteers in his area were anxious to move beyond the load em and roll practices of the past.
The bill would have permitted oral examinations if the student pr^mred. It also would have set up an ambulance at-t)dant classification with lesser training requirements.
The ambulance attendant would have needed to take a 40-hour course rather than the 81-hour course called for to qualify as an emergency medical technician.
Backers of the bill said state officials had infcurmally agreed
to allow oral examinations and the lesser classification, but the agreement wasnt kept. One backer of the bill called it shenanigans going on at the bureaucratic level.
In other action Monday night, the House accepted a minority report on a resolution critical of a proposed trip to Japan this summer by a group of 50 North Carolina educators. The trip will use $12,600 in state funds and $50,000 in federal funds.
Acceptance of the minority report means that the House can still pass the resolution, which would have no legal force. The resolution had been voted down by a committee last week.
In the Senate, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, introduced a bill allowing recipients of sex-change operations to get new birth certificates listing their
Taylor, Haynes Adress Class
Greenville Community Ambassadors designates Roslyn Taylor and Kathryn Haynes, both students at Rose High, spoke to seventh grade students in Exploratory Classes at Agnes Fullilove School last FYiday.
Roslyn plans to go to Switzerland this summer and Kathryn plans to go to Austria. Mike Allen, last years community ambassador, also spoke to the approximately 100 students in the classes.
(gVvEKygog^^
*^$29,95
for this magnificent $200 value 6-Piece MAGNAVOX Stereo System when you buy quality HEIL Central Air Conditioning!
a vertical outflow system, you can plant shrubs or flowers close to it.
Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95.
Call today for a FREE estimate.
-SMppmg and handlinc charge
If you're cogsiderjng a new central air conditioning system for your h^, take advantage of this fantastic offer.
With the qstallatton cd a Heil Hermitage II Central Air Conddionmg System, for just S29.95 you can get this American made, quality-crafted Magnavox Stereo System wtuch includes, Sohd-State Stereo FM/AM Radio, budt-in 8-Track Cartridge Player, full-sue Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air-Suspension Speakers, Stereo Headphones . complete with a Mobile Cart. AH units are attractively accented with a grained Walnut finish.
The best part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides up to 15% or more efficiency than many brands saving you money on your electric bMI and helping to conserve energy. And the Heil Hermitage II is gMl . thanks to HeH's patented solid-state variable speerf fan control which adjusts the fan speed to the
temperature load It's good looking too, and because it's HEATING AND COOUN<
Offer Expires May M, ms
Last Call This nica offer cannot ba axtamlad bayond May M, 1975. Call us now Gat this starao systam, phts the comfort and quality of Hail Air Conditioning.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3042
By The Associated Press
Seven persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend.
The count for the year rose to 487, or 62 fewer than at the similar time last year.
The N.C. Motor Club had predicted 12 traffic deaths over the holiday. The count was kept for 3V4 days or 78 hours, from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.
Jeffery Voyle Chavalier, 9, of Cary near Raleigh, was struck and killed by a car at the Melvin Daniels Bridge between Nags Head and Roanoke Island on the Outer Banks. He was on a weekend fishing trip.
Edward Erthie Godwin, 32, was killed in the collision of two cars in his hometown of Greensboro.
Pamela Denise Griffin, 2 months old, of Indian Trail in Union County, was fatally injured in a headon collision near Monroe.
Judy Capps Beswick, 33, of Carrboro, lost her life when the car in which she was riding collided with another vehicle. The accident occurred on the U.S. 17 bridge across the Neuse Riv
er at New Bern.
Charles Lee Hoover, 42, died after he fell from a car in his hometown of Charlotte.
The highway patrol said that James Alfred Tatum, 20, of Reidsville was the victim of a hit-and-run driver on U.S. 158 in Rockingham County.
Robert Carroll Case, 54, of Rt. 2, Candler, died after his car hit a bridge abutment near Asheville.
Physicians To New Quarters
Three Greenville physicians will be relocating to new quarters during the weekend.
Dr. Ray Evans, Dr. A1 Woodworth and Dr. Dave Pearsall, whose offices are now located in the Physicians Quadrangle near Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be relocating to new offices at 118 Oakmont Drive.
The move will take place during the May 30-June 1 weekend and the new offices will be open on Monday, June 2.
ing power of the Communists.
Socialist party officials said the stand taken by the Armed Forces Movement, the leftist-dominated assembly of 240 military men, probably set the stage for the breakup of the military-civilian government and open military rule supported only by the Communists.
The military assembly said in a communique after a long meeting that it approved a recommendation ... to rapidly resolve the (political) crisis, informing the leaders of the Socialist party of the hard general tone of the criticisms expressed in the assembly because of the partys failure to take part in the last cabinet meeting.
There was no criticism of the Communists, who started the crisis by seizing the Socialist party newspaper.
The assembly said it would develop its own popular organizations to overcome partisan disputes and guarantee a correct carrying out of the revolutionary process. However, it attempted to reassure the existing political parties, saying the formation of the new organizations were not an attempt to marginalize the mass organizations already existing.
Some Socialist leaders said the party could either back down and give the Communists further encouragement or quit the government and leave ^le Communists as the militarys only visible political support. However, they said no decision would be taken until another round of discussion later in the week with the militarys Revo-
lution^y Council.
Four Drown Over Holiday
By The Associated Press
Four persons were reported killed in separate drowning incidents in North Carolina over (he long Memorial Day holiday weekend. Two of the victims were from Gaston County.
An 18-year-old Wake County man drowned in a pond near Raleigh Monday afternoon, the Wake County Sheriffs Department reported. A witness told autorities that Matthew Lee Moore had been swimming about half an hour when he went under after calling for help.
Twenty-nine-year-old Edward Bell of Mount Holly drowned Monday while swimming in the Catawba River Jiear Mountain Island Dam, authorities said. Witnesses said they saw Bell struggling in the water but were unable to reach him in time.
Charles Dockery, 15, of Gastonia drowned Sunday while swimming in Robin Wood Lake. A friend said he had been diving in the lake when he disappeared.
TTie body of 14-year-old James Milton Lee of Rocky Mount was found in the Tar River Sunday night after he apparently fell from a railroad trestle, police said. Rescue personnel searched the river for seven hours before finding Lees body.
The two Socialist members of the coalition governments, par-ty leader Mario Soares and' Francisco Salgado Zenha, have been boycotting cabinet meetings to protest the governments closure of the Socialist party newspaper Repblica after its editorial staff refused to take orders from Communist printers who seized control of the newspapers building.
Repblica was the only paper in Lisbon not controlled by the Communists, who also dominate the trade union movement and many local governments, Soares has threatened to withdraw the Socialists from the government unless the Communists are checked.
The military assembly also reaffirmed its support of leftist Premier Vasco dos Santos Gon-calves.
The assemblys statement was viewed as another move toward Marxism and a further erosion of non-Communist civilian political influence.
LIVESTOCK BRANDS
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -More than 38,000 livestock brands have been recorded in New Mexico since the 1800s.
Cattle were first introduced in the state in 1596 by the Spanish colonialists and explorers.
JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMITH-W ALDROP MOTORS
new sex.
Royall said the bill was introduced at the request of officials at Duke Hospital, where such operations are performed.
House Speaker James C. Green sent a Senate-passed bill on minimum highway speeds to a judiciary committee. The bill would make it an offense to impede traffic while driving less than 55 miles per hour in the left lane of a four-lane road.
Job Prospects
RALEIGH (P)This years college and high school graduates face the toughest job market since the Depression of the 1930s, according to North Carolina Employment Security Commission director Manfred Emmrich.
The ESC director said in a television interview that most employers with jobs to fill will favor family bread winners over recent high school graduates seeking full time employment
Liberal arts college graduates, Emmrich said, will have difficulty finding jobs. He said that for college graduates, prospects are good only for accountants, engineers and data processing majors.
^liferime of working didrft With lustSooal Security didr
r'
iililpiiil
lliiliilSp:,:
On the day I retired I never dreamed that the golden years of my life could become a nightmare.
But they have. Veiy unexpectedly.
I stopped working about 7 years ago, after 40 years with the same company. It was a small firm, too small to provide me with a pension plan, but I wasn't wonted because I thought 1 had enough savings to see me through.
An unexpected illness, though, took care of that. I had to fall back on Social Security, and I aged overnight.
What I needed to protect me is what Fd like to tell you about: a new program, authorized by Confess, that lets anyone who does not have a pension plan set up his own With considerable tax free benefits, I am told.
Its called the Individual Retirement Account,or IRA. And a good place to find out about it is the company that is paying me to tell my story. Planters National Bank.
Planters cant help me now. But they can stl help you. Go and see them. Now.
So that you dont ever have to tell any
one the kind of stoiy Im telling you.
What bothers me most is that if they had had this program when I was young, not only would I have money in the bank today, but a lot of it would be money Ive paid in taxes over the years.
Instead, all I have to look forward to is a Social Security check.
And its not enough. |
Up-to-dcite banking from
ras