[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy with possible showers through Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 128

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 29, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page JHeavy Planting Page HObituaries Page IISchooi Shooting

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Begins Effort For Settlement On Cyprus

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) President Ford scored no immediate success today as he launched a new search for a Cyprus settlement.

Ford met separately at the U.S. ambassadors residence here with the premiers of Greece and Turkey, the two

U.S. officials said Ford was hopeful he could help lay the groundwork for a Cyprus settlement during separate talks with Premier Constantine Caramanlis of Greece and Premier

Suleyman Demirel of Turkey.

Meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was to meet with the Greek and

more than $2 billion worth of American FY16 jet fighters to replace their F104 Star-fighters.

The other three nations are ready to go ahead with the deal but only if Belgium joins them. The Belgians are still

considering the French Mirage F1M53 as an alters native, and Tindemans told Ford he wanted more time.

Ford on his arrival with ' Mrs. Ford Wednesday said he came to reassure Americas European allies that NATO

is the comerst(Hie of U.S. foreign policy and has the unwavering support (rf the American public and <rf our Congress and that the Atlantic Alliance, our commitment to this alliance will not falter.

parties to the nine-month-old Turkish foreign ministers.

MEETS WITH TURKEY'S LEADERPres. Ford. left, greets Turkey Prime Minister S. Demirel, right, and Turkish Foreign Minister

I.S. Caglyangil at their arrival to the Presidential residence Tliursday in Brussels for talks. (AP Wirephoto)

Sharp Productivity

Increase In

Index

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government index designed to anticipate the course of the economy showed its sharpest increase in history last month, the (Commerce Department said today, iH-oviding a preliminary signal that the recession is at or near its end.

The department said its composite index of leading indicators, released for the first time in a new form intended to eliminate the distortions of inflation, jumped 4.2 per cent in April and showed a one per cent rise in March.

The April rise surpassed the previous record monthly jump of 3 per cent in June, 1958. It was the first time since February and March of last year that the index has risi for two months in a row. The increases reversed 11 consecutive months

REFLECTOR

of decline.

A historical compilation of the indicator shows it has anticipated recovery from the past three recessions by one or two months.

Administration economists generally follow what they call a three-month rule in interpreting the index, meaning they consider any change in direction to be only tentative until it continues for three months.

But with two months of increase already in hand, and given the past record of the index, the early indication was a substantiation of an earlier judgment by Commerce Department economist James L. Pate that the recession apparently bottomed out in April.

At the same time, government rqwrts show workers productivity, a measure of how

hOUIfif

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only 4hose items considered most pertinent to our reacters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done imce a day.

GED SCORES

Why does tiie UJS. Armed Forces Institute give servicemen passing grades on GED tests when their scores are not high enough to qualify them to go to technical institutes or colleges in later years ? Ncnth Carcdina requires a score 225 on GED and my husband only had 222 but had received a satisfac* tory grade on his GED while in the UJS. Navy in 1964. The person in charge of veteran affairs at Pitt Tech, says this is not an uncommon occurence. Students then must take a portion of the GED test over to try to qualify for VA beneflts. B J.

Oscar Moore of the local Veterans Affairs Department said the Armed Forces requirements are lower than what is set by the State Department of Public Instruction for a veteran to enter an institute of higher learning. VA honors the state law on education which requires a score of 225. Moore said the department of education feels a score of 225 is necessary for a person to compete in a higher institution. The veteran would be eligible to participate in technical programs without a high GED score but for a degree he must have a score of at least 225.

**We have this problem often, Moore said, "but we have to obey state law.

KUNG-FU

I am interested in taking Kung Fu lessons. 1 was wwidering if there is anyone available who teaches it. J.W.

Vic Kirkman, business manager for the (]k)ju-Shorin Karate School said that karate is almost ttie same thing as kung-fu. Karate was derived from kung-fu and the style is about the same. The only basic difference is that karate is Japanese and kung-fu is (Chinese, thus the terminology is different, Kirkman said. Karate lessons are given daily ajt the school and anyone interested shoiUd go by there or call 752-0545.

efficiently the economy is functioning, rose at an annual rate of 3.4 per cit in nonfinancial corporations during the first quarter.

It was the first increase since the second quarter of 1973.

The nonfinancial sector includes all private businesses except banks, credit agencies, stock and commodity brokers and insurance companies.

In a statement responding to the latest figures from the index of leading indicators, Pate cautioned against attributing too much significance to any single economic yardstick.

But, he added, The size and breadth of the two consecutive monthly increases in the leading indicators is encouraging and consistent with other evidence suggesting that the recession has reached bottom. The performance of the index in March and April supports the forecast of a recovery in over-all economic activity in the second half of the year, Pate said.

In addition to reporting the double increase in its new leading indicators, the Commerce Department also reported a 4.2 per cent rise in April by the old index measure. The old index had shown a 1.1 per cent decline in March.

The new index was compiled for two basic reasons: to eliminate the distortions of inflation, which caused the old index to give off misleading signals at the start of the current recession; and to select items which would be available at an earlier date.

Both indexes are composed of 12 different statistics designed to include a broad cross-section > of economic activity. But in the old index usually only eight of the 12 were available in initial reports.

In the new index. Commerce will have 11 of the 12 available at initial reports.

Cyprus dispute.

You cant say that progress was made in these meetings, Asst Secretary of State Arthur Hartman told newsmen afterward Hartman said any progress would have to await direct Gredi-Turkish discussions

here Saturday.

Hartman said Ford was very careful not to put forward any suggestions of his own for a possible Cyprus accord. The State Department official said the President merely emphasized the will of the United States to be as helirful as possible in helping them.

After five hours of sleep. Ford followed a marathon schedule during his first full day as President on European soil.

In addition to meeting with the Greek and Turkish leaders, he had conferences with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany and the premiers of Luxembourg, Denmark and Portugal.

All these meetings came before the qpening of the NATO summit meeting.

American informants said that if the talks go the way Kissinger expects, a settlement of the long and bitter dispute over the division of the island in the eastern Mediterranean may finally be in sight. The two sides were said to seem reconciled, but each was reported reluctant to make a major concession to the other.

Kissinger was reported hopeful that even if no settlement can be reached yet, sufficient progress will be made to encourage the U.S. House of Representatives to approve the legislation resuming U.S. military aid to Turkey. Congress suspended such aid because of the use of American-supplied arms in the Turkish invasion of Cyprus last summer, but the Senate has approved the re-sumptioa

Shortly after his arrival from Washington Wednesday, the President met with Premier Leo Tindemans of Belgium to urge him to give the go-ahead for Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway to buy

Board Is Opposed Amending Of Code

Sanford Real

Now

MILL CLOSING GREENSBORO (AP)Bu

rlington Industries has announced it is closing its Newton plant permanently by early next fall. The closing will affect about 250 workers.

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Terry Sanford, president of Duke University and former governor of North Carolina, today announced his candidacy for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

Sanford, 57, the sixth Democrat to enter the race, vowed an administration that would complete and fulfill the promise of the American Revolution.

Sanford said he would enter between 17 and 20 primary campaigns, not expecting to win them all, but expecting to lay out in all of them the creative tasks that lie before us. Sanfords announcement makes official a bid that has been unofficially in the works for months.

And he lost no lime in making it clear that his first target is Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, the only other presidential hopeful he mentioned by name in a prepared speech.

Wallace plans to announce his candidacy early next month.

George Wallace has fooled the people who have believed in him by calling forth the easy fears and avoiding the complex and tough-minded solutions, Sanford said. I have a duty to show the nation that the South stands for more than the politics of fear.

Sanford waged a brief but un-

Entry

successful campaign for the presidency in 1972. He served as North Carolina governor in the early 1960s, establishing an image as a moderate, and served last year as chairman of the Democratic commission that wrote the new party charter adopted at last Decembers mini-convention.

Sanford said, if elected, he would initiate sweeping economic reforms including establishment of standby provisions for temporary jobs so that everyone wIk) wanted to work could get a job.

He also proposed a national economic council of top government and congressional officials t) revise and coordinate U.S. money policies and an overhaul of the Federal Reserve Sytem to bring it more directly into the sphere of the representative of the people, the President.

Sanford said he also advocates increased federal aid to (ducation, cuts in the military budget, continued commitment to European allies and a stronger U.S. voice in the United Nations.

By TOM BA INKS Reflector Staff Writer The Joint Planning and Zoning Commission, after a lengthy discussion concerning a proposed amendment to the city code that stemmed from court action involving the site of the planned new fire station, voted to recommend to the City Council that the code not be amended.

The proposed ordinance would amend the code relating to zoning and provide for a municipal government building, or use of the facility to be a permitted use within aU zoning districts of the city except Flood Plain.

The commissions action followed a strong show of opposition by citizens who objected to the citys proposal to build a new fire station on Memorial Drive in the vicinity of Glen-wood Avenue.

After hearing the objections to the proposed amendment, the board voted against recommendation of the change to the Council and agreed that the ordinance, as presently written, was too liberal and provided too much latitude to the city.

Under contention was a proposed definition of a municipal government building, use or facility. The amendment would define it as any office, agency, operation <r facility of the city. . .and-or its various sub-parts that is owned, leased, operated or maintained for the public good, public safety or for the private advantage of the compact community and for the well-being of the citizens of Greenville.

Exceptable uses under the amendment would include, but not be limited to, police stations, fire stations, schools, city office buildings, civic auditoriums or centers, and parks and other recreation areas and facilities.

Commissioner John Moye asked why the city jshould be given blanket coverage to locate a city building in any zone.

John Schofield, city planner, asserted that as the city grows, city services will be harder to provide from single locations and more construction will be necessary on a municipal level to meet service needs and efficiency demand. Requirements for construction guidelines, he

ASK RATE HIKE HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-The Central Telephone Co. has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking rate increases to bring in additional revenue of $5.8 million.

Much Federal Aid Funds Are

Student

Unused

WASHINGTON (AP) - A large portion of the federal money available for needy college students again has gone unspent and the administration wants to carry over the funds for the school year beginning in the fall.

Of $535 million available for the Basic Educational Oi^rtunity Grants, $135 million went unspent during the 1974-75 school year, the U.S. Office of Education said Wednesday.

During the previus school year, the first for the program, $122.1 million was appropriated of which about half was spent and $60 million was carried over to 1974-75.

In its first year the program was for freshmen (Mily. Sophomores were added in 1974-75 and juniors will be eligible next school year.

During the school year just ended ap-ppoximateljf 600,000 students received grants ranffinff from $50 tn$!.050. Thp unsnpnt mnnpv

could have provided help for another 100,000 students.

Diane Sedicum of the Office of Education said the additional 100,000 students applied and were declared eligible but then did not participate, often because they decided against going to school.

If the additional 100,000 had taken part, that would have consumed all funds available, she said.

Congress already has appropriated $660 million for the grant program next year.

Eligibility is based on a complex index taking into account such factors as total family income, number of wage earners, family size and ages, tax payments, and unusually high medical or casualty expenses. A student was eligible last school yeari if his familys index fell below 19 nnn

Nominee

Cancels

RALEIGH (AP) Thomas W. Alexander, one of Gov. Jim Holshousers three nominees to the state Utilities Commission, withdrew from consideration for the post today at the outset of nomination hearings in the legislature.

Alexander, a retired life insurance executive, cited personal and finanical considerations in a brief letter that was read to the committee^by Sen. Wesley Webster. D-Rocking-ham.

Alexanders letter did not specify why he was withdrawing. But. it is known that he had direct and indirect ties to Duke Power Co. in addition to owning a substantial amount of Duke stock. Alexander owns noire than $500,000 of stock in Durham Life Insurance Co.. which in turn owns stock in Duke Power

Many legislators had said they would not confirm Alexanders nomination unless he divested himself of one or botfc'*of

IhoRP hln/'I'C of tioi'lf

added, will become more strict as growth continues.

Moye said that he could see no reason for the blanket authority other than for convenience.

Lee Ball, representing the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, read a resolution passed by a committee of the board opposing the ordinance and contending that the amendment precluded all previous ordinances. The resolution also contended that the amendment would preclude the city from having to seek variances to meet zoning requirements.

A resident of the area that is proposed as the site for the new station, Eddie Dozier (rf 107 Glenwood Avenue, said that the history of the amendment is the result of a law suit filed by Dozier and his neighbors against the city contesting the proposed construction.

Dozier said that he wondered why the city could not put fire stations and other buildings in areas other than residential sections. He added that he felt construction of the fire station, on property at 2405 and 2407 S. Menun-ial Drive, would bring down the values of neighboring residential property.

Dozier, a real estate appraiser by pr<rfession, explained that the city issued a consent judgment

Grant OK'd

WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Walter B. Jones said this morning that the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-nient has approved a grant totaling $1,909,000 to the City of Greenville for a community development block grant program.

This program will enable the City of Greenville to provide concentrated code enforcement, city-wide housing rehabilitation, recreation facilities, water and sewer lines, sidewalks, street improvements, parking facilities and drainage improvements, the Congressman said.

regarding the law suit saying that it was in error in attempting to build a fire station in the residential zone with a spcial use permit. Now, Dozier contended, the city, after admitting error, is trying to change the ordinance to allow for construction.

I, for one, do not want a fire station within 25 feet of my bedroom window, he added.

He said that the city paid $47,500 for half an acre while land across the street was appraised at $40,000 per acre. Dozier said that other potential sites were also pointed out to.the city but they w-e termed unacceptable.

Schofield noted that jnroperty across the street from the sites purchased by the city were sought for purchase but the owner did not wish to sell.

George Alvan of 506 Westchester Drive, said that he was deeply concerned about the proposal and noted that people who buy in a residential area are lookii^ for (xrotection from zoning.

Alvan said that the city was asking for a blank check to upset all zoning and build where it wants.

W. J. Simmons of 1407 E. Wright Road said that he did not feel the city needs a rubber stamp to do whatever they please, whenever they please, without approval of the people. Moye said that he did not think anyone would build or bqy a house next to a fire station without paying a discount price.

Dozier said that he proposed nine pieces of property in the area that could be purchased by the city for the station site. He noted that fwrner city manager Bill Carstarphen agreed to some of the parcels but Mayor Ei^ene West objected.

The city has been infwmed by the state that the use of the Chestnut Street fire station is not acceptable, according to Schofield, and has recommended to the city an area in which to build a new station. Fire protection rates would be affected by not locating within the recommended area, it was noted.

The boards action and recommendation will be forwarded to the City (k>uncU for consideration.

In another controversial agenda matter last night, the board voted to table for 30 days action on a request from David (Continued on page 8)

WASHINGTON (AP) The government plans a big step within the next few months toward eliminating the use of checks in making payments to Social Security recipients and other Americans.

Beginning in August, it will inaugurate a nationwide program to deposit Social Security payments directly with banks or other financial institutions.

The program promises to streamline operaticms for both the government and the financial institutions while providing a convenience for recipients, officials say.

The program, which has been tested in Georgia and Florida, will be voluntary and the government cannot make direct deposits without the recipients authorization.

Treasury Department spokesman Lester W. Plumly said the goal is to have at least 40 per cent of the 44 million recipients of regular federal payments on the direct deposit program by 1980.

Plumly said in an interview that the direct payments will benefit recipients, financial institutions and the government

For recipients, the inconvenience of personally cashing and depositing checks will be eliminated, and there also will be virtually no threat of loss or theft of checks, he said.

For financial institutions, tliere may be new business from new accounts, faster receipt of the money and a lower volume of check-cashing and check processing.

For the government, there will be simplified operations and fewer checks to prepare, which will improve efficiency and ave mnnpv Plnmlv iH

*Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N r._Thurday, May 2t, IfTS

Mrs. Lenore Morton Is Named Pilot President

New Gowns Delicately Feminine

GOWNS WHICH FLATTERThe gown with full skirt is msde in a smoky pastel and is youthful and especially feminine with its own bolero jacket. Because of the fabric, it will keep its billowy shape and fall as gracefully as the designer planned. It will never hug the body, twist around or ride up. The gown with straight skirt has a drawstring halter neck and a separate lace jacket, dyed to match. (The full-skirted gown is by Youthcraft; the other by Miss Dior. Both of anticling crepeset nylon by American Enka.)

Officers Installed At Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secr^ries held its meeting Monday at the Three Stem Restaurant. Mrs. Clara Bebouis, director of Operation Sunshine, was the speaker of the evening.

After the pr<^am, President Yvonne Hardee called the meeting to order and welcomed the guests for the evening Janet Brown, Sunnyside Eggs, Carolyn Formaini, Sunnyside Eggs, Anne Stroud, Dupont, Doris Reynolds, Dupont, and llen Webb, Vermont-American.

Presidmt Hardee ri^rted to the chapter that she attended the North Carolina Division meeting May 23-25 as the delegate of the Greenville Chapter. The meeting was held at the Sheraton, Charlotte.

She said that 270 NSA members registered and attended the meeting. The Greenville

Chapter won the first place membership award with a 105.6 per cent increase. President Hardee accepted the award on behalf of the Greenville Chapter.

Special recognition was ven to Brenda Wilson, Betty Thompson, and Judith Stancill, members of the Membership Committee, for their outstanding work. Mary Quiggins and Judith Stancill won the award for having the most members to join the chapter.

Hie highlight of the meeting was the installation of the officers for 1975-1976. Past President, Joyce Mills assisted by Becky Riley, installed the officers:

President, Yvonne Hardee; Vice President, Brenda Wilson; Recording Secretary, Marjorie Davis; Corresponding Secretary, Myrtle McRoy; Treasurer, Betty Andrews;

Directors, Karen Averette, Amy Mills, and Betty Thompson.

Mrs. Lenore Morton was installed as president of the Pilot Club of Greenville for 1975-76 at the meeting held Monday at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Morton is associated with the Pitt County Mental Health Center Unit and has served the Pilot Club as second vice president, first vice president and on the Board of Directors for two years.

Other officers are Mrs. Clifton Warren, vice president, Mrs. N. G. Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Oscar Moore,correspoii-ding secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, treasurer.

The directors are Mrs. J. T. Worthington, Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, and Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst. Mrs. John T.

Jenkins conducted the installation service.

A slide presentation of the club activities for 1974-75 was presented by Mrs. Rudy Cox, Outreach Division co-ordinator.

Walter "Skeet Creekmore, director of the Remedial Education Activity Program,

Department of Special

Education, East Carolina

University, expressed his appreciation to club members for

History Of Food Is Fascinating

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer There is something intriguing about a book which traces the eating habits of man back to the dawn of time, habits which are hard to believe today.

Food in History by Reay Tannahill, now out in paperback, opens with the theory that the ape began his march to manhood several million years ago by changing his diet. Plagued by a shortage of eggs and fruit, he clambered down from the trees and began forag-

the enthusiasm and support of the R.E.A.P. program. This project was adopted by the club as a continuing service project to assist the professional staff and to help financially with needs.

Mrs. W. W. Howell conducted the initiation service for two new members; Mrs. Mallie B. Penry and Mrs. James Hix. Mrs. McCarthy, outgoing president, welcomed them into the club and presented each with a Pilot pin and yearbook. Following the installation, the Code of Ethics was read by Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Mrs. Jessie Roundtree, and Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Mrs. Trotman was presented a gift from the club by Mrs. Cox.

The next meeting of the club will be a covered-dish dinner

and will be held at the home of Mrs. Morton June 23.

Abby Votes For Reader To Keep Oriental Urn

MRS. LENORE MORTON

Beauticians Dont Dig Customers New Tricks

My friend, Mayva, was so depressed this we^.

The house is absolutely desolate since my daughter got her own apartment, she confided. Sit down.

**0n what? 1 asked, lo<dcing for a chair.

Dede borrowed them until she could afford the ones she wanted. Honest, Ive never felt so lonely in my life. You cannot believe how quiet it is around here.

I can believe it, I said. Wheres your TV set and your kitchen radio?

Dede needed some kind of noise while she was at work to discourage burglars from breaking in. It was nice having her home. We used to sit around the table and have coffee and talk. . .

And now?

**She took the everyday dishes and all the small appliances. I still have the waffle iron, though. Want a waffle? (I shook my head.) What am I to do? she wailed.

"Y<Rive got to keep busy, Mayva, I said. Why dont you sew yourself some summer clothes?

I 8iqq;>pse 1 could borrow my sewing machine back from Dede, she mused.

I didnt know Dede sewed. She doesnt, buy my living room draperies were too big for

Miss Hardy Entertained

Miss Sarita Hardy, bride-elect of Jeffrey Miles Minges, was IvNMMred Saturday afternoon at a linen shower held at the home of Mrs. John Bryant KHtrell III.

Serving as assisting hostess was Miss Becky Perkins of Farmville.

A corsage of a singie pink rose accented with a white satin ribbon was presented to the honoree. The hostesses also remembered her with a gift.

Miss Marsha Hardy, sister of the bride, poured punch. The refreshment table was centered wit^^ arrangement of assorted

her windows and she has to cut them down.

How did things get so out of hand? I asked.

It all started with the vacuum sweeper. She wanted to borrow it to clean her apartment.

That sounds reasonable.

It did to me too until she said, How am I going to get it over there. Ill have to borrow your car and as long as Im driving over I hate to go with an empty load so if you dont mind Ill take my bedroom suite with me. And I said, what are you going to do for furniture for the rest of the apartment? And she said, I guess Ill have to entertain everjwne in my bedroom. And thats when you threw in the rest of the house? "Including the dog, said Mayva.

Youll just have to start over, I said, maybe after a vacation. . .

Without luggage? she asked miserably.

Well, 1 hate to leave this comfortable window sill, I said, but I must be going. By the way, how come Dede moved out?

She had to, said Mayva defensively, our materialism was smothering her!

SAVE ENERGY

CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) -The U.S. Department of Agriculture Extension Service here has seven suggestions for using home refrigerators to conserve energy and reduce waste.

They include; defrosting manually controlled refrigerators when frost is no more than one fourth inch thick; precooling hot foods quickly by placing ciHitainers in cold or ice water before refrigerating them; and checking the sealing gasket around freezw and refrigerator doors for damage or leaks, and replacing it if necessary.

Federal law requires at least 35 per cent meat, on a cooked basis, in any product labeled barbecue sauce with meat.

8th Annual Lawn Show And Sale

Sunday, June 1

Dinner served on the lawn beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Woodside

Antiques

3 miles west of Greenville off Hwy. 244

Mrs. teote j. Tyson - Mrs. Lucy Alltn

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The newest wrinkle in some beauty salons has nothing to do with the epidermis.

It seems economy-minded women have found a way to keep their bills down in beauty shops, but management doesnt appreciate the new bag of tricks.

They come in to have a hair dye and then to avoid paying a fee to have it set after it is shampooed, they set it themselves in the coat room, said one proprietor, in explaining a sign stuck in the coat room mirror Five dollars for doing your own hair.

He couldnt stop them from putting their hair up in the curlers, if they like, he has de

cided, but when they use his hair dryers a bit of energy goes up the flu.

It takes a bit of courage to tell a good customer, who has paid maybe $20 for a dye job, that she cant do it herself. But who needs it? he says.

There was a time when such things were overlooked, but these well-dressed women do not look exactly poverty-stricken, is the consensus of beauty operators. And they dont talk that way as they recount their vacation jaunts.

At another beauty salon, a common complaint for a long time has been that hair customers now do their own nails while they are under a dryr.

While a manicurist sits idle, a customer is likely to borrow her emery board, ostensibly to repair a broken nail. Next she wants to even off her hand. Then she decides she might as well eliminate a hangnail, so

ing on the ground for tortoises, College Alumnae she borrows cuticle scissors. To

YVONNE HARDEE

Officers Named By Auxiliary

The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary gathered for a luncheon meeting at the home of incoming president Mrs. David B. Stevens Tuesday.

Hostesses included Mrs. Louis Singleton, outgoing president; Mrs. Russell Houston, Mrs. Charles Vincent, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr., Mrs. J. Henry Harrell, Mrs. Sam Underwood, and Mrs. Mickey A. Herrin.

Officers elected for 1975-76 are: Mrs. Stevens, president; Mrs. Robert Browning, vice president; W. H. Watson, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Vincent, treasurer.

Hie auxiliary voted to have two social functions next year with tentative plans for a brunch in September.

OUT OF DATE

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Glass milk bottles are as out of date as horse-drawn milk wagons, says the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Most consumers now buy milk directly from dairy stores and supermarkets in half-gallon or gallon plastic containers. About one fourth of total milk sales last year were made in plastic containers.

lizards, porcupines and other dubious delicacies.

The book, fruit of six years of poring through musty tomes and ancient records, includes such items as the fact that pepper was so prized and so hard to get in ancient Rome that wealthy citizens paid up to $125 for 12 ounces.

The work contains innumerable other tidbits that I had never heard of. Hie early Egyptians, for example, lived mainly on a diet of bread, beer and onions. Peacock eggs were far more popular than hen fruit in classical Greece. And fried fat from the breast of a wolf was one of the Eight Delicacies in Ancient China.

Miss Tannahill says that Indians and Arabs were eating pasta at least half a century before Marco Polo brought the versatile noodle back to Italy from his visit to China.

I was also surprised to learn that the French introduced chowder to Colonial America and that apple pie, considered the most American of dishes, originated in England.

What did the food consumed by the ancients or even diners in the Middle Ages really taste like? It would be difficult to recapture the flavor in a modem kitchen.

The easiest thing to reproduce would be raw greens. Miss Tannahill told me.

Medieval people ate few

Luncheon Held

The first area Mary Baldwin College Alumnae gathering was held last week at the home of Mrs. Tom Mallison.

Co-hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Ben ^appley and Mrs. Don Barnes. Those attending were from suribunding towns in eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. George West and Mrs. J(^n Flournoy of Kinston will be hostesses for a fall event.

vegetables, she saia, "so tresh salad gave them vitamins, as well as providing a pleasant contrast with the cloying meat dishes of the time.

Miss Tannahill gave me this formula for a salad from the kitchens of Richard II of England.

1 bunch watercress 1 tablespoon parsley 1 tablespoon basil 1 tablespoon chives 1 onion chopped 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar Salt and pepper to taste Mix watercress and herbs. Add oil and vinegar, salt and pepper and toss just before serving until greens are lightly coated. If you want to retain-^ the medieval spirit, eat salad with your fingers!

top it off, some even ask for polish.

Some have been caught giving a manicurist a little tip for the privilege of using her products, but this doesnt help the owner pay for equipment, materials, rent and fuel, all of which have gone up.

The big problem is that this kind of thing can grow and pretty soon yauve got yourself a do-it-yourself 'beauty salon, commented one hairdresser. A customer sees another woman doing her own thing and pretty soon it rubs off.

Your better customers do not do it, volunteered one beauty operator. Most prefer to cut comers by being beautified fewer times. But with rising prices some are in a dilemma of what to give priority to. Some customers do their own hair and use their beauty allowance for a manicure and ^eyebrow tweeze.

By Abigail Van Buren

c Itrs by Chicago TrtbuiM-N.V.NwmSynd., hie.

DEAR ABBY: WeU, here goes my first Dear Abby letter;

A dear friend of mine, who happened to be elderly lady, gave me a beautiful Oriental um. She was in good health and by no means senile when she gave it to me.

Since her death last week, a daughter-in-law caUed, asking that I return the um because it had been promised to someone in the family. She also suggested that ho-mother-in-law was not in her right mind when she gave it to me.

I was very hurt to be asked for something t^t I know was given to me out of love and genwosity. I like the um and want to keep it. I have asked several other people what they would do in this case, and they say, Keep it.

I need your opinion before making a decision. Thank you.

OHIOAN

DEAR OHIOAN: I vote to keep it.

DEAR ABBY: I am unmarried with two small children. I dont love their father, although we live together because its convenient. We get along so-so. We share the bills, and I get the use of his car.

I knew Sam only three weeks when we started living together. I got pregnant, and then I was stuck.

He told me he was divorced, but he wont show me the proof. (I think hes lying.) He gambles a lot, and I cant trust him very far. He works nights and I work days. We have no friends or social life. But Sam is good to the kids, and they love him.

My mother lives in my building, and she is driving me nuts. She interferes and causes arguments between Sam and me. She goes against eversrthing I say to my kidscalls me stupid in front of them and tells them not to listen to me. When I discipline the kids, they cry for Grandma, and this hurts. She also tells everybody my business.

What can I do about her? And what can I do about my messed-up life? Im 32 and feel like 82.

MISFIT IN CHICAGO

DEAR MISFIT: I see two majm* proMems: Sam and your mother. You need to get away from your mother. She is poison to your self-esteem, and a troublemaker to boot.

Call Family Service, and make an app<dntment with one of their professional counselors. You need to talk at length with someone who can help yon put your Ufe in mrder. Living with a man you don't love bccanse it's a convenience is a bad trip. Counseling wiU Ughten your burden and show you the way. Good luck. Write again to teU me how you're doing. I care.

DEAR ABBY: If you arrived at a party and saw another woman wearing a dress exactly like the one you were wearing, what would you do?

HAPPENED TO ME

DEAR HAPPENED: Probably the same thing any other woman would do. I'd manage a weak smile and utter some banaUty about our both having good taste. (P.S. I would not, as some women have been Imown to do, rush hrane to change.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband has the classic answer to those overly smug parents of children of both sexes.

We were already the proud parents of three fine daughters when I gave birth to a fotirth daughter.

Many people came to my husband, expressing sympathy because he had no sons.

My husbands reply to them was: If the good Lord thought another man was needed in my house. He would have sent him.

SATISFIED MOTHER

Freezing is not recommended for most cheeses because they usually become crumbly and mealy when frozen.

Ann Edwards is now associated with

Grace's Hair Styiing Center Specializing in manicuring only I

Located at 103 Trade Street 754-4144

331 Arl Gr

Arlington Blvd. Greenville

The Summer Thing Is Happening

Halters Slacks Shorts Tops Golf Togs Tennis Dresses

All Itie summer wear you'll need to take you anywhere.

Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Ladies, the Fashion Barn is just what it says,

FASHION

We have just unpacked Peter Pan Swimsuits from our New York Showroom. We have one piece and two piece suitsalso loungewear, values to $24... only $10.98 at the Barn.

Swimsuit bargain, last years, of course, values to $5 and $8 . . . now $2.88

Come pick up several at this low price, SEEING IS BELIEVING!

We also have a car load of Screen Print T-Shirts, all colors, sizes S-AA-L . . . $2.59

ONE RACK OF

LADIES BLOUSES

Values to $7.88

Now *5.00

Come out and look our sportswear over for your spring and summer outfits. We have pantsuits, blouses, slacks, shorts, tank tops, blue jeans, and many other items.

We will be dosed June 2 for inventory.

Farmville, North Carolina

Shop at the Big Red Barn at the intersection of 264 & 258. Look for the blinking lights. WeVe open 9:30 A.M. until 2:30 P.^. Also Friday nights until 9:00. . ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, May 29, 19753

Planting Indicates Record U.S. Corn Crop

By DON KENDALL ....

AP Farm Writer.....

WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers are rapidly winding up planting their 1975 corn crop well ahead of schedule in a major step toward a record harvest of the important food-producing grain next fall.

By May 25, about 90 per cent of this years intended corn acreage had been planted, according to Agriculture Department officials. Last year on the same date about 75 per cent was planted, and normal prog-

Four Charge

ESC Bias

ress for May 25 8 79 per cent.

Although corn must grow and mature for th next five months, the progress made by farmers in planting the 1975 crop is in sharp contrast to problems the past two season when rain-swept fields delayed seedings, washed out fields and in general reduced yields.

The department, in a weekly weather report summary released Wednesday, said corn planting in the important north central area was 91 per cent completed by May 25, far ahead of last year.

Planting was virtually complete in Iowa; 96 per cent finished in Illinois; 95 per cent in Ohio; and 90 per cent in Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska, the report said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Four blacksone of them

All states in this region were ahead of both the 1974 level and the average except in woman-filed suit Wednesday ^ebraska where planting was in Greensboro accusing the > per cent complete in 1974. North Carolina Employment jj,e report said favorable

Security Commission with dis- weather also boosted soybean

crimination in its hiring and promotion policies.

The federal court suit said ESC employs about 1,500 persons including about 180 blacks and more than 750 women. The court was asked to make the suit a class action on behalf of all blacks and women employed by ESC.

The suit was filed by Walter Bailey, Joyce McLean and William Hubbard of Durham and Marvin Dalton of Walnut Cove.

Bailey contended in the suit he was discharged April 15 because of his race and in retaliation for complaints he had . filed with the ESCs equal opportunity office. Also, he charged that he wasnt promoted because of his race. He is asking to be rehired and paid back wages.

Miss McLean said she was discharged July 31, 1974, after filing complaints of race and sex discrimination with the ESC equal opportunity office. She did not ask to be rehired.

Dalton and Hubbard said they were denied jobs with ESC. They said they passed the states merit examination but werent offered jobs because of their race. That examination and other tests given employes have a discriminatory impact on blacks and women, they charged.

plantings to about 50 per cent completed by May 25, compared with a 30 per cent rate last year and a normal progress of 36 per cent.

Other spring-planted crops, including sorghum and cotton, showed good progress by late May, officials said. Spring wheat planting which had lagged severely earlier was nearly 75 per cent completed, behind normal but ahead of the 1974

Two Men Die In Excavation

NASHVILLE, N.C. (API-Two workmen suffocated in the collapse of an eight-foot-deep excavation Wednesday.

They were among four men working on a water tap.

Officials say seepage from an old farm well caused the collapse.

The victims were R.F. Vive-rette and Joe Scott.

Authorities considered using a backhoe to dig them out, but were afraid of mangling the men. So handshovels were used and it took about 45 minutes to get to them. They were dead on arrival at a hospital.

pace.

The big winter wheat crop, which provides about three-fourths of the total U.S. wheat, continued in generally good condition through late May. About 9 per cent of the Texas crop was harvested by May 25, slightly ahead of average.

Farther north, the Oklahoma winter wheat crop was matur-

Building In N.C. Is Off

RALEIGH (AP)-April building permits issued by 38 North Carolina cities had a total value of $45.5 million, 31.2 per cent below the $66.2 million reported for April 1974, state Labor Commissioner Billy Creel said.

Creel also reported that the number of units authorized to be built dropped in every category. He said there were 462 permits for homes, 28.5 per cent below a year earlier; 156 multifamily units, down 33.3 per cent ; and 318 nonresidential buildings, down 16.5 per cent.

For the first four months of this year, permits totaling $171.6 million were issued. Thais 19.9 per cent below the $214.1 million for the same period a year earlier. Creel said.

Raleigh, with permits totaling $8.8 million, led the cities jn April. Second was Durham with $7.4 million; Charlotte issued permits worth $5.8 million; Winston-Salem, $2.8 million; Greensboro, $2.7 million; Greenville, $2.6 million; Rocky Mount, $1.6 million; and Fayetteville, $1.2 million.

The remaining 30 cities each issued permits totaling less than $1 million.

SWIMMINC POOLS

j installed

ing later than usual, but in to be a record, perhaps 2.1 bil- will not be officially guaged by er is favorable through the j0niij$ W3IIWrEht Kansas the crop was about on lion bushels or more, eclipsing the Agriculture Department un- growing season. Last years I * ,

schedule. the previous record of 1.8 bil- Id July, has been projected sta- crop, hit by the late spring and p bOnStriICtOR

Based on current estimates, lion set last year. tistically at a record of up to summer drought, dropped to | - rsz-ns* or 75S-3394

the 1975 wheat crop is expected Corn production, although it 6-4 billion bushels if the weath- less than 4.7 billion bushels.

REVIVAL June 1-13 7:30 p.m.

Deliverance House of Pray

837 Venter Street Ayden, N.C.

Visiting Evangelist

Reverend Paul A. Thomas of Suffolk, Va.

Broodloom Remnants Of Finest Quality

IF THIS WAS PURCHASED BY THE SQUARE YARD YOU WOULD PAY AS MUCH AS $10.00 A SQUARE YARD.

What a selection! Superior crush recovery. Long wear in rich colors of: golds, greens, blues, multi colors and red. Each has a long lasting |uke backing. Why wait, add beauty and comfort to your life now.

Room Size 9x12

Room Size 12x12 Room Size 12x15

0N4-Y

ONLY

$6488

$8488

$] 1988

In Downtown Greenville

BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING AT 10 AAA. SHARP!

16 Only Spring

DRESSES

Values To $58.00

9.*14

Polyester jacket and one piece styles. Sizes 8 to U.

Ladles'

SPORTSWEAR

Values To $40.00

*3 ..*11

Limited pieces to select from in slacks, shirt iackets and tops.

25 All Weather

COATS

If Perfect $32.00

Toddlers Shorts &

KNIT SHIRTS

Values To $2.80

n.oo

Odd shorts and tops in toddler sizes. On third floor.

Girl's Bags

^ & BELTS

Values To $s.M

n.oo

Odds and end handbags and belts for girls. On the tNrd floor.

Toddler Slacks

SETS

Values To $6.00 *2.00

Only 14 to sell. Knit shirt with coordinating slacks.

Sizes 8 to 16 in tan, oyster and blue. Slight irregulars.

^ _ y

6 Pr. Toddler

BOY'S JEANS

Regular $5.00

Girl's Corduroy

JEANS

Values To $3.97

Red corduroy only in size 14. A real value at this price.

Girl's Cotton

PANTIES

Regular 49c

*2.00

Size 4 only. Boy's brush cotton feans. On third floor.

Girl's

SPORTSWEAR

Values To $8.00

Shorts, halters shortalls and slacks. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. ^

Loo. mjr

pr.

Boy's 4 To 7 Leisure

WEAR

Values To $7.00

*4.00

Boy's leisure jackets and slacks. Coordinating plaids.

Ladies Folding

SHOES

Values To $6.00

*4.88

Solid colors and two tone com binations. Sizes S, M, L.

Ail cotton in white only. Sizes 6 to 12. On third floor.

-L

Ladies Spring

SHOES

Values To $20.00

*15.00

Choose from open heel and toe styles. New spring colors.

Ladies'

PANTY HOSE

Values To $1.69

Girl's Dresses &

PANTSUITS

Values To $15.00

off

Poly and cotton and all poly. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

Ladies' Spring

SHOES

Values To $18.00 *12.88

New spring colors in open heel and toe styles. All sizes.

Boy's Sizes 5 & 6

CLOTHING

Values To $17.00

*9 *10

2 suits and 3 sport coats to choose from. Size 5 and 6 only.

Ladies' Vinyl

BAGS

Values To $9.00

*5.44

Ladies spring handbags. Assorted styles in white, red, navy, tan.

Cotton upper with sheer nylon legs. Petite, medium and tali.

^ftwiwiwwwmiiJiiimiiiwsisMifwiii ...........

Boy's Leather

BELTS

Values To $4.00

off

Leather belts in brown, black and tan. Sizes 24 to 30. ^

V-

Men's Belts

& TIES

Values To $7.00 *2.00

Odds and ends in belts and discontinued ties. Good selection.

Bridge

CHAIRS

Values To $15.00

5.00

Odd and end bridge chairs that fold for easy storage.

Men's Polyester

SLACKS

Values To $20.00

*10.00

Double knit for comfortable wear. Sizes 29 to 42.

jr---.-----(L

Assorted Mops

& BROOMS

Values To $1.49

stick brooms and odd and end mops from our stock.

Ladies'

GOWNS

Values To $9.00

*4.97

Dacron and cotton blend in assorted shades. S, M, L sizes.

Discontinued

LUGGAGE

Values To $65.00

18 Only Men's

SPORTSCOATS

Values To $55.00

*29.00

All polyester coats. Not all sizes in regulars and longs.

TENNIS

SHOES

Values To $0.00

*2.97

Shoes for the children, ladies and men. Assorted styles.

40 r<

O off

11 Only Decorator

PICTURES

Values To $90.00

pr.

Odds and ends from our stock. Some are slightly damaged.

Irregular Bath

TOWELS

If Perfect $1.79

Assorted colors in thirsty quality. Real value at this price.

Plum color only by American Tourister. Ladies styling.

By-The-Yard

DOUBLE KNIT

Values To $14.00

*1.97

yd.

A host of colors and fancies to choose from. 58 to 40 Inches wide.

20 Pleated

LAMP SHADES

Values To $18.00

*7.50 ..*9

Gingham lampshades in assorted sizes. See these early.

Famous Name

FOUNDATIONS

Values To $15.00

Ooff

Famous Maidenform and Piatex styles that we have discontinued.

Many items are limited in quantity and are subject to prior sale at regular price.

In Downtown Greenville

TW Daty Rellertar, Crcvilic. N.C.Thariday, Way it, iWt

True Conservation Necessary

BARGAIN DAY JUSTICE!

President f'ord has ordered a $1 per barrel incresse in the oil Urff, and the action will mean to ui as cittzens probably a cent and a half increase in the price of gas.

Iheres also probably more ahead. The President plans to ask that Congress remove price controls gradually from domestic crude oil. The plan is to increase revenues to producers and spur them to increase producticm. Unfortunately for the consumer this will also mean increased prices for gas and other oil products.

Also hanging over the energy picture is a threat by the oil producing nations to further increase the p^ of crude oil. That threat is the reason that President Ford felt compelled to act.

As the president pointed out, the United States is presently dependent on foreign sources for about 37 percent of our oil neecb, at a a>st of $25 billion annually. In ten years we could be importing over half the oil we use at enorme^ costs.

Furtheir price increase for gas is a bitter pill for the consumer to swallow; yet we have to agree with the president that Congress has done nothing about a comprehensive energy program. While his actions

may be unpopular, it is necessary that something be done if the nation is to avoid being at the mercy of foreign oil noducers with catastrophic economic consequences.

It does COTicem us, however, that all we seem to be able todo is soak the public with higher prices for gas and other oil products. How much better it would be if our government would come up with a sound program of energy conservation. It is wdl known that we are a wasteful nation insofar as our energy resources are concerned.

Instead of pushing up the price of gas, we could penalize autos which waste gas with a tax on the new car price. We could provide tax incentives for industries, businesses and even homes which take the proper steps to conserve energy. Such actions as these would woiic hardships on no one, but they would be far more effective in reducing our energy requirements.

Time is running out for us insofar as energy conservation is concerned. If we dont find a better solution than merely raising the cost of gas, we are indeed inviting trouble.

THIS AFTERNOON

Artificial

Tobacco Pushed

ByBILLNOBLITr

RALEIGH - Sharply higher tobacco Import duties levied in Great Britain are giving a push to fledgling efforts to produce a man-made substitute.

The British import tax will hit $18.30 per pound this year, pushing the price of a pack of cigarettes at retail to $1.10.

'The 36 per cent increase in basic duty rates, . .will obviously have the greatest effect." says Dr. W. D. Toussaint, head of the department of economics and business at N. C. State University. He thinks the new rates will have a "fairly significant effect" on exports of tobacco to Britain from North Carolina where the golden weed is the number one crop.

Britain Imported 94.3 million pounds from the U. S. in 1974; most from this state.

Still, that amount is a drop In the bucket to the North Carolina crop of 850 million pounds last year which pumped over $725 million into the Carolina economy. British imports, while likely to be curtailed, will not be

INSIDE REPORT

eliminated, N.C. Department of Agriculture officials think.

Still Need Ours

Marketing experts also predict that any cuts in imports would be made in filler tobacco coming from other countries. The Tar Heel flue-cured tobacco with its aroma, taste, and nicotine content is essential to production of quality cigarettes, they argue.

The higher British duties, say U. S. Department of Agriculture experts, are "bound to affect consumption, and thus demand, for raw leaf."

Over a year ago. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., warned to developments which he believes raise a threat to the North Carolina tobacco crop in future years.

Eyeing the steadily rising import duties overseas particularly in Britian and Europeand the development in production of synthetic tobacco the governor 'warned that the impact on farmers suggests a need to diversify agricultural output.

"State research and marketing organizations

must accelerate their efforts to introduce new crops, explore alternative production methods, and pursue sales to foreign consumers, Holshouser suggested.

In his report on policy guidelines, the governor predicted that the states agricultural profliie is likely to change during the next decade in response to new Influences.

"The new market emphasis on protein-intension products such as soybeans, is of obvious importance to a state which has historically relied on tobacco as its chief cash crop," the governor said.

Meanwhile, a North Carolina-based manufacturing firm which is the world leader in ^ development of synthetic tobacco is moving to increase production.

Cytrel Expands

The Celanese Corporation will expand its Cytrel plant at Cumberland, Maryland, to more than double original output. The first unit schedulde to begin |woduction this summer will turn out nine million pounds per year; the second unit will begin

production next year.

To more than double the initial output, and with capacity to expand further as Uie market demands.

Two major British cigarette makers have received government approval for consumer tests on Cytrel-based products, which are currently in progress. Celanese, Carreras Roth-mans, and Gallaher are cooperating in the $6 million test and evaluation effort.

Cytrel is a cellulose-based proict similar in testure, color and appearance to tobacco, and can be used in regular cigarette-making machinery. It is generally used to make up between 20 and 40 per cent of the cigarette content, while flue-cured tobacco would be used for the remainder.

Aside from cost, the synthetic material produces a smoke with no nicotine, and reduced levels of concentrates normally found in tobacco.

A committee of the British Parliament is preparing guidelines for the use of synthetic materials.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Three Bad Calls In Day

The U. S. Supreme Court made three bad calls on school cases in a single day last week. It refused to review the desegregation decrees in Boston and Kalamazoo, and it coldly emasculated a Pennsylvania act intended to aid children in nonpublic schools.

At some point along the line, the high court will have to take a fresh look at the havoc it is creating in the whole field of desegregation law. An opportunity will have to be found for the Court to retreat from its approval of racial-balance busing. Twenty-one years ago, in Brown V. Board of Education, the Court contrived bad law to good effect. Now it is writing bad law to bad effect.

Justice is blind, so they say, but the Court cannot be blind to the consequences of its own decrees. When children are bused around like cattle, solely because of the color of

their skin, race relations are not improved; they are worsened. Race consciousness is not soothed; it is aggravated. In city after city, the phenomenon of "resegregation" is observed, as white families flee from racist impositions they And intolerable.

The Boston and Kalamazoo cases offo'ed an opportunity for the Court to say, as it has said in other areas before, that its rulings have been misunderstood and misapplied by the lower courts. Unhappily, the Courts Journal of Proceedings indicates that not a single one of the nine judges was willing to take this chance to undo some of the damage they have done.

In the Pennsylvania case, a majority of the Court flew off into great white clouds of conjecture in order to nullify the states effort to aid in the education of all of its

Diluted Southern Comfort Pubik Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-Presldent Fords continuation of a Southern political strategy in a form too diluted to be recognized by its original architects, Richard M. Nixon and John Mitchell, is emerging from backstage efforts to satisfy Southern ReiNiblican comi^aints over voting rights legislation.

For weeks the Southerners have failed to persuade the Ford administration to propose, as Nixon did, that the 1965 VoUng Rights Act now limited to seven S(MJthem states be extended nationwide. Now, however, t$e administration is privately offering them a quarter-loaf: a future

presidential statement of intent to apply the bill administratively to all 50 states.

That is most unsatisfying to the Southerners. "It's a chicken way to do it," a prominent Southern Republican told us. "Fords trying to get off the hook."

Indeed, the Presidents approach could make him vulnerable to a Ronald Reagan challenge for the nomination or to a George Wallace third-party candidacy.

'This vividly contrasts the Nixon and Ford Southern strategies. Whereas Nixon and then Atty. Gen Mitchell put highest priority on winning Southern voters at the risk of offending non-Southerners, Mr. Ford gambles in the opposite direction. He has consciously decided against an abrasively pro-Southern stance on racial matters, gambling that Southerners will prefer him to Reagan and Wallace as the most realistic alternative to a liberal Democrat.

Although the issue no longer excites Southern passion as did its passage in 1965 or its 1970 five-year renewal. Southern sensibilities still rankle at being singled out for federal enforcement of black voting

rights. Consequwitly, from the moment he became President, Mr. Ford was importuned by Southern Republicans to follow Nixons 1970 example for nationwide application of the law.

'hie principal importunar was Clarke Reed, longtime Republican state chairman of MississiiH)i. For months, he buttonholed top administration figures up to, but not including, Mr. Ford himself with this message: even if you lose in Congress as Nixon did in 1970, you will win in the South by proposing

Public

Forum

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2* Cotanchr Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICtlARD, 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 13.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNI'TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

What good is the leash and confining law on dogs? The people now walk their dogs and let them go into the front yard of homes and urinate on the flowers and shrubbery within 15 feet of the street. Burnt and dead foliage doesnt beautify the area any. Why not another law to prevent people from allowing their dogs to do this? Or reinstate the old law so all the damage wont be in one place.

Francis B. Allen Greenville

a 50-state extension.

There was no favorable response. When Southern Republican state chairmen met secretly with top White House aides in Washington last month, Reed raised the voting rights question once again. Donald Rumsfeld, Mr. Fords chief of staff, gave no encouragement.

As Congressmen in 1965, both Mr. Ford and Rumsfeld opposed limiting the Voting Rights Act to the Deep South. 'They have not changed their minds, but want to avoid Nixon-Mitchell liberal-baiting. While Nixon declared no bill at all might be better than one limited to the South, the Ford White House opposes Reeds proposal because it might slow or jeopardize renewal of the Voting Rights Act.

But conservative Republican Dean Burch, heading Mr. Fords campaign for the nomination, picked up disturbing Southern signals the last two weeks. When asked by Burch to sign up for Mr. Ford, some Southerners have refused, citing the Ford position on votfng rights as a reason.

Coincidentally or not, rethinking has begun in the administration, led by two officials regarded as "liberals by the Southern conservatives: James

(Continued on page 5)

To the editor:

In recent weeks, three serious threats to the entire system of medicine have reared their ugly heads. For comparison, they may be represented by the cobra, the copperhead, and the rattlesnake. All three are equally dangerous. Either one of them could be fatal

At the Annual Meeting of the N.C. Medical Society at Pinehurst, outgoing {X'esident Dr. Frank Reynolds called attention to the threat to medicine as posed by pending legislation * in the Congress. He said that the act under consideration would concentrate the authority for the regulation of health care services in the hands of t^TSecretary of HEW. This authority would go so far as to regulate the office fees of the individual doctor. This could be a major disaster to the health care delivery system.

The SB I arrest and indictment of docUxs should be recognized as a threat to the entire medical professioa The total public should be alarmed, and should react in vigorous protest In reference to methods used, Dr. Graham Weathers of Stanley N.C., described them as "gestapo tactics." He saw no difference in these actions and what ha(q)ened in Germany a few years ago. He contends that this X'oject is "undermining the medical profession. Doctors 'Thomas OBrien, and William Spencer Winston-Salem echoed their ccmcems in this same context. They all agree that the medical profession is threatened, and public welfare is endangered when SBI agents start making medical judgments and decisions. "Police-State Society?

The third threat involves the rising costs of Malpractice Insurance. The situation in California should be warning enqugh of possible things to come in N. C. " nuff sed.

The cobra is coiled; the copperhead has struck; and the rattlesnake is shaking its rattles mightily. Shall we (the public) take heed?

John E. Littman, M.D.

children. 'The effect here is to align the Court positively against religion. By setting up imaginary evils, and then striking them fearlessly to earth, the Court {vofesses to defend the Establishment Clause of the First Amend--ment. In the process, it igmxres the Free Exercise CHause altogether.

'The Pennsylvania law had three main features. It provided free textbooks to children in mmpublic schools the same nonsectarian textbooks |n*ovided free to children in public schools. It permitted loans of nonsectarian equipmoit, such as microscopes, to the nonpublic schools. Finally, it created a program by which state-employed teachers would provide specialized services, such as remedial reading or aid to retarded children, of a plainly non-sectarian nature.

'The Court split three ways. Burger, White and Rehn<]uist thought all the programs should be approved. Brennan, Douglas and Marshall thought none of the programs should be ap[*oved. Stewart, Blackmun and Powell thought only the textbook loans should be approved.

Stewart, writing for the Court, wrote a piece of very bad law. He theorized, on grounds too nebulous to be described as grounds at all, that even a microscope could be perverted to religious use. He was unwilling to rely upon "the good faith and professionalism" of the state-employed specialists. He saw a danger, even in speech therapy, that religious instruction will become intertwined with secular instruction." All this added up to "entanglement." It promised "continuing political strife."

In a stinging dissent. Chief Justice Burger diounced the "extravagant vaporing and the "crabbed attitude" of the Courts opinion. He found "absolutely no support" for the supposed dangers. The riding, he said, does not simply tilt the Constitution against religion; it literally turns the Religion Clause on its head. He hoped that "at some future date, the Court will come to a more

(Continued on page 5)

Detente,

Adding

Work

By GORDON F. J08EL0FF MOSCOW (UPI) - Detente has made things easier for UJ5. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel. Jr., and his staff, but it also has brought problems.

"So many doors are open to us now, we dont have enough people to enter them, the career diplomat said in an interview in his ninth-floor embasuy office.

'The soft-spoken Stoessel, 55, a Manhattan, Kan., native and Stanford University graduate, has held the coveted foreign service post since March, 1974. He is on his third tour of duty in Moscow.

He served 1947-49 as a consular officer. He returned in 1963 for two more years as minister-counselor, the No. 2 job.

Before his latest appointment, he was assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs.

Stoessel has overseen a dizzying pace of detente-inspired events, including two presidential visits.

Sometimes its like running a hotel," he said jokingly of the steady stream of visitors to Moscow.

He has been involved in negotiating an energy cooperation agreement, and be headed the U.S. side at talks that led to the limited nuclear test ban b'eaty.

He is curroitly leading the American delegation on negotiations to limit underground nuclear explosions.

His short tenure also has had its setbacks.

"The trade bill collapse in a dispute over Jewish emigration was very disappointing," Stoessel said. But he is buoyed by progress on other fnmts, particularly in increased cultural contacts and the expansion of the embassys new commercial office.

"Its a lot different from after the war when we were more of an observation post, reading the [X'ess and seeing what was going on," he said. "Now were more operational.

There was a time when we were limited to peofde in the U.S.A. section at the foreign ministry. Now we can see practically_anyone we want.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 29.1935

Citizois of the Greenville school district yesterday voted overwhelmingly in favor of extending the term of the city schools to nine months beginning with the next term.

Of the 955 citizens who registered to vote in the special election, 733 voted for the nine mtmth term, 30 voted-against it, and 152 failed to vote.

The extended term carries with it an increase in local tax of not more than 15 cents per $100.

The three per cent sales tax on meals in restaurants, hotel dining rooms, cafes, tourist homes, and even boarding houses that advertise for transients goes into effect Sunday.

'This means that those who have been paying 50 cents for breakfast or lunch will pay 52 cents for these meals Sunday and every day thereafter. If the check amounts to as much as $1, the total cost to the patron will be $1.03.

James Kyle

Problems Defying Explanation

Strength For Today

THREE THINGS WE KNOW

There are three "we knows" of the New

Testament.

First, We know whom we have believed." Not what we have believed, but whom we have believed. Christianity is a personal religion, sent from a personal God and designed to meet the needs of human personalities.

Second, We know that all things work together for good to them that love God. If we can believe this assertion even amid tragic sorrows and denials of our fondest hopes, even the great tragedy

of sin can be gathered up in the hands of a loving God and be made to contribute to the enrichment of faithful souls.

Third. We know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of (Sod, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." To know this is to every Christian a comfort which is as broad as the sea. Filletf, with this conviction, the Christian can walk every day with resolute step because he knows that whether he lives or dies, he is the Lords.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJ()HN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You would probably have more peace of mind if you didnt look for the answers today, at least the answers to the economic puzzle that c<mi-fuses us daily.

While the explanati<ms to economic phenomena never are clear, they usually are a bit less murky than they are now. It may the problems themselves that defy ex-I^anation; it may be the timing only.

That is, most economists are agreed on one thing: We are now approaching the period when the recession is losing its downward momentum but we are not yet in an upturn, and probably wont be for a few m(xiths more.

That leaves a situation in

which one economist after another is issuing statements that "the cmisumer soon will be in a buying mood, or the worst i6 over for the auto slump, or "stock buyers more confident now.

But those are forecasts, and they dont necessarily jibe with the facts. The future is confused with the present.

General Mot(xrs forecasts returning health for automotive sales, but so far the sales statistics dont buttress that faith. Ford and Chrysler dont share it. Neithw do some nervous Wfell Street analysts.

There are some fears among the latter that GM could overproduce again, resulting in rising inventories and, most disheartening ci all, a renewal of shutdowns and lay<rffs.

The answer, ef course, lies

off in the future, which helps not a bit to relieve the tensions of today. In the transition period between a shrinking economy and an expanding economy there lie many mysteries, and few answers.

Also somewhat mystifying to most pe<^le, it seems safe to say, is the rationale of an oil imp(rt tariff of an additional $1 a barrel as imposed by President Fwd The intent is to reduce U.S. reliance on foreign energy.

While that much seems clear enough, the ccmfusion comes when you realize that the tarifl isnt projected to reduce American reliance (m, imports, except in a relative sense. Actual imports are expected to continue to rise.

'The impact (rf the tariff, it seems, will be to reduce the rate of increase But it now appears that unless new

sources of energy are developed the United States mi^t always be somewhat reliant on foreign sources.

An area of ccmfusion that affects millions of Americans very directly lies in the housing category of the economy. Despite rebates and {reactions, private and governmental, housing remains stuck in the mud.

Instead of rushing out to get mortgages, many potential home buyers seem content to continue what they have been doing for the past year or so; that is, they build their bank accounts and pay off their debts.

In a transitional eccmomy, itseems, people dontletgo of their foothold until they can reach out and grab the future. For the mwnht. It seems to be just beyond their reach. .

House Okays ERA Referendum

The Daily Refl^tor, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 29, 19755

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Aaaoclated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Ignoring Buncombe Rep. Herbert Hydes declaration Uuit it was about as useful as hip4x>ot8 on a rattlesnake, the North Carolina House passed a bill Wednesday setting up a statewide referen

dum on the Equal Rights Amendment.

The measure, which now goes to the Senate, was given final

Kilpatrick.

(Continu from page 4) enlightened and tolerant view of the First Amendments guarantee of free exercise of religion.

It may be I suggest this with great caution, as one who is wary of any amendment to the Constitution it may be that an amendment should be considered that would compel the Court and the several states to treat all children alike in terms of their education. Obviously the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Ammid-ment is not lOUgh. A proper puUic policy on education would be indifferent to a childs race or religion, or to his choice of a public or nonpublic school.

If the Suinreme Court wont change its mind, a change in the Suieme Law of the Land may yet be required.

Joseloff Col...

(Contfaiaed from page 4)

The trouble is were in a spot where we dont have enough peofde. We could see more Soviets if we had more officers.

He said the problem is not the budget but a lack of space to accommodate more Americans. The embassy now has about 12S officers with 300 dependents.

He expects the problem will be solved in several years with completion of a new U.S. embassy b^ind the present building.

Stoessel, who speaks fluent Russian, appears to thrive on the business and diplomatic formality of his post.

Weve got iree luncheons alone this week, he said. They really give us an opportunity to widen contacts with the Soviets. Im going to see a delegation of Soviet postal officials. Ive never met postal people before.

Contacts also appear to be improved between the embassy and decision-makers in Washington.

Embassy staff morale was low when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was foreign policy adviser to Nixon. The staff resented being kept in the dark while Kissinger used his own National Security Council team to deal with Soviet-American matters.

Kissinger even made a secret visit to Moscow in 1972 without informing the then-ambassador Jacob D. Beam that he was in town.

The 13-month period between Beams retirement and Stoes-sels arrival didnt help embassy morale.

My own feeling is that morale is pretty good, said Stoessel, who had Kissinger as his adviser during a years study at Harvard in 1959-60. But then if it isnt, the ambassador is usually the last to know.

Stoessels pnly complaint about his job is that he cannot mve around the country without much ado.

When I travel, I cant go incognito, he said. Id prefer no fuss and feathers.

As for detente, Stoessel says he firmly supports the policy because there is no alternative.

Weve made a good beginning, but there is room for lots of improvement, he said. Detente is the right policy provided we keep our guard up and our eyes open.

Evans-Novak. .

(^nt^ed from page 4) Cannon, former aide to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and now Domestic Council staff director, and J. Stanley Pottinger, Assistant Attorney General for civil ri^ts.

The result is this compromise, not yet approved by Mr. Ford himself; the President will say nothing until passage of a Voting Rights Act renewal. On signing the bill, Mr. Ford will declare a new policy: the Attorney General will use powers, claimed by Justice Department lawyers to be contained in Section 3 (C) of the present act, to send federal observers north as well as south to flush out racial discrimination in voting.

This approach has been tested iwrivately by the administration with both Reed and NAACP lobbyist Clarence Mitchell (another striking contrast to Nixon days, when the White House could not care less what the NAACP thought). Their first responses: favorable.

But the administration might do well to check back with Reed for his considered and highly critical later judgment. It mirrors the private assessment of a Nixon White House aide who was a key Southern strategist. He believes Mr. Ford should have agreed to Reeds original in*oposal and feels the proposed quarter-loaf is so transparently condescending it will hurt, not help, in the South.

This former Nixon operative goes on to say, however, that Mr. Ford might get away with it. With voting rights a fading issue, he believes Mr. Ford could become invulnerable to damage from Wallace or Reagan by continuing the present momentum from the Mayaguez incident and vetoes of liberal legislation.

If so, Gerald Fords Southern position is precisely the opposite of Richard Nixons. Nixoii so firmly associated himself with Southern resentment against outside harassment that the South would forgive him for liberal deviations. Lacking such brotherhood with the Southern ethos, Mr. Ford may have to distill a conservatism free of the slightest imperfection on basic domestic and foreign issues.

approval on a 59-46 roll call vote. It would let North Carolinians express their feelings on the federal amendment in the next statewide primary, but would not be binding on the General Assembly.

The referendum measure, sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones, D Rutherford, was backed primarily by ERA opponents who hope for a strong popular vote against the amendment.

The House last month killed Hydes bill to ratify ERA by a 62-57 vote. The Senate killed ERA ratification in 1973 by an even closer margin and some legislators feel it is time to throw the issue before the people.

House Majority Leader Kitch-in Josey, D-Halifax, said the referendum was needed to let representatives know how their constituents feel.

Hyde disagreed. Were supposed to deliberative, judicious, take into consideration the facts, not the thundering hooves of the folks back home, he said.

Winding up, the mountain legislator quoted Shakespeare, This is sound and fury, signifying nothing.

Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Bun-combe, an ERA supporter, said, We are crawfishing if we send it back to the folks to tell us what we ought to do. aie said the outcome of the referendum in her district

would not change her pro-ERA stance. 1 dont care how they vote on ERA, if they vote up there this year. I will come back and vote exactly the way I did before and 1 will tell them that, Mrs. Nesbitt said.

Rep. David Blackwell, D-Rockingham, also opposed turning the issue over to a popular vote. If we relied on plebiscites, we would never have had any civil rights legislation, he said.

The referendum measure differed only slightly from an ear

lier one killed by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee. It would have set the referendum for the next general election, instead of th? primary

Jones changed the date so his bill could be considered. House Speaker James Green ruled' that the measure was sufficiently different from the one killed. Jones measure was sent to the Election Laws Committee, which reported it out without prejudice.

Paralyzed, But Eyes Big Swim

Probe Leaf Price-Fixing

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep.

John W. Jenrette Jr., D-S.C., says the antitrust division of the Justice Department has taken over a U.S. Department of Agriculture investigation into possible price-fixing by major tobacco companies.

Jenrette said Wednesday, I can only conclude from the action that the original USDA investigation turned up evidence serious enough to involve Justice Department investigators.

He said USDA is assisting Justice and has turned its files on the matter over to the other agency. Jenrette added that complaints from growers in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia had led to the probe.

The freshman congressman said, The growers throughout my district feeland have so expressed themselves to me on numerous occasionsthat it is just too much of a coincidence that prices paid year after year are the same (by major companies) and are always just a few cents above production costs.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) An elementary school coach, paralyzed from the waist down in an automobile accident, says he will try to swim the English Channel this summer.

Its easy to get wrapped up in our personal problems, forgetting the beauties associated with our lives, says 24-year-old John Robertson, who coaches three sports from his wheelchair. We must realize our limitations, but challenge them continually.

The accident that led to that philosophy occurred six years ago.

I was lying down in the back seat and the two guys in the front seat were talking about Vietnam and then got to talking about death, he says. They agreed that Robertson would be the safest in the event of a wreck.

See the third pole on the right, he quoted the driver as saying. Lets get in an accident.

He said that as a joke, the driver swerved. But the car veered. out of control and hit the pole. Robertson became a paraplegic. His two companions were not injured.

Today, he doesnt dwell on the mistake. He has completed college, become a teacher at Yavapai Elementary School and coaches basketball, track and softball.

Robertson said he has been training for the 21-mile swim across the channel for two years, swimming more than two miles daily at a local pool

and on the weekends in the Gulf of California.

This summer he will go to San Diego to train in the choppy ocean water. I plan to swim 21 miles several times in San Diego before I try the Channel ... to get my confidence up, he said.

Robertson said he will tackle the Channel in August.

I want to be an example for others to be able to see that their dreams are possible, he said.

PICNIC IS A REAL BLAST--4^th and sixth graders of Yakima Valley School Patrol got to Are a .50 caliber machine gun (it was blank ammunition) at a

recent picnic sponsored by the Jay cees and Yakima Police Dept. (AP Wirephoto)

Firing Machine Gun Is Part Of Picnic Treat

Family Picnic, Games Held By Cub Scout Pack

Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church held its annual family picnic and Junior Olympics Tuesday, May 27th at Elm St. Part.

Elach scout participated in the games. The Gold Team was the winner of the Junior Olympics.

Awards were presented by Packmaster Jim Whitehead. Tliey were as follows: Gold ArrowJohn Paul Haggard, Paul Goodson, Lewis Roberson, Brian Averette, Wolf-Jeff Howard, and Bear-Brian Averette.

It was announced that Weblos Den would be organized in the fall for all cubs who will be ten years old.

The Ciiubby Cubby award for attendance was won by Den 5.

The next pack meeting will be September 23rd.

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - The picnic was a real blast. Ranking right up there with the hot dogs was a .50-caliber machine gun for the 800 youngsters to play with.

I asked the Marine Corps Reserve for a display. They thought maybe the kids could shoot the machine gun ... the Marines asked me and I said sure, said Yakima police officer Mike Amos.

Gunnery Sgt. Richard Cecil said that during the picnic, sponsored by the Jaycees and the Yakima Police Department, the fifth and sixth grade Yakima Valley School Patrol children fired 3,000 rounds of blank ammunition.

Cecil, who supervised the shooting, said, I thought it might be a good idea. They shot blanks, which, of course, are harmless.

Jaycee event co-chairman Doug Lemon said he thought the police were arranging a little bit of entertainment. It

BAKE SALES The Stars of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor two bake sales Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Brodys at Pitt Plaza and at Harris Super Market No. 1 <mi Memorial Drive.

kind of surprised me, he said of the demonstration.

After the picnic, the children were treated to a movie, The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight.

If we could have gotten a bus to get the children out of (here, we would have done it, said one teacher, who was unhappy with the film. But the buses had already left.

There were a lot of four-letter words and people going to bed together, she said. There were funny parts to it, but it wasnt what I would want a

child that age to see and I felt very guilty about taking those children in there.

Of the machine gun demonstration, she said: Oh, they enjoyed all of that. They were just thrilled. The kids were all out in front (of the tank) pretending they had been shot.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

YMD SALE

Located at AAobile Home, AAain Street,

Across from Hines Amoco Station

Winterville, N.C.

Sat., May 31 10:00 AJIA.

tens SKb is t, son* appliinces, cooki[ atiisils, clotkiig, etc.

SEPARATION LONDON (AP)Actress Glenda Jackson is separating from her husband of 17 years because there is another man in her life, according to a British newspaper.

SPECIAL!

Your Choice

Values To *6*

*2.95

1 Hanging Baskets

Bedding Plants

1 WITH PLANTS

1 Price

O .p.. $ 1 00

w Trays 1 {

Centipede SOD Zoysia

Blood

Pressure

Vleasuremeift

Kit ^

r personal use 00

Everything you nood to onlly ond ac curatoty chock your Mood prossurt at homo. (Many doctor rocommond It.) Profottlonai typo prossuro gaugo and inllatlon ytm, tothocopo, roeord chart, oay-to-uo lntruetloo. Ono yoar warranty.

Soithern Hospital Sopply Co.

1Mitl.Oppolto Shorwtn William Oroonvlllo 7I1-47S7

Yard

BEAUTIFUL GREEN COLOR

Sclielflera

Sweet Potato Plants

Georgia Reds,

Regular M9.95 Each

Sal

Grape Vines

Puerto Rican,

Jewels

(Certified and Non-Certified)

I Beginning on Sunday, June 8th, we wili be Closed each Sunday

With Grapes Bunch or Muscadine

Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

^stu'iie Qareii Cetflirl

Located on Evans St. Extension . 756-2629

V/2 Miles So. of TV Station

Reduced Polyester doubleknit

Save 20% on all our womens short sets.

And theyre easy care,

of course.Now 7^ to 14^

Rag. to 111. . Save on these cool, breezy two piecers. Youll find lots of great styles to choose from in misses and junior sizes. Belted shirts over jamaica style shorts, jersey knits for juniors with hooded T-style tops, beachy cotton terry suits, and many, many ^ more. Most in carefree polyester and polyester/cotton blends. So hurry in. And get set for a beautiful summer

FINAL REDUCTION!

S8/60 wide

Orig. 3.99

Texturlzed polyester double knit. The number 1 solid crepe stitch double knit machine washable, tumble dry, means less work for you. It never needs ironing. Heavy weight 11 oz. per linear yard 58"-60'' wide. Available in a rainbow of colors, white, red, navy, black, peach, pink, light blue, brown and more. Just right for your new Easter Fashions.

Now

Boys Classic Collection Co-ordinates!!

Fancy slacks with coordinating solid shorts in tur-tleneck collar styling, or solid slacks with coordinating fancy shorts in turtleneck or collar styling.

Slacks Orig. to 8^^

Shirts Orig. to ^7

SPECIAL BUY!

Girls Shorts And Tank Tops!!

Tops

-50% poiyester/50% cotton, -sizes 7-14.

-patterns and solids. . ..

Your Choice

Shorts

Fantsatic Factory Closeout!!

Girls Bikini Swimwear!!

the latest look in bikini styling, sizes 3-14.

100 per cent nylon.

hand wash, line or flat dry. only 144 to sell.

Now

299

Special buy. Mens leisure suits

100 per cent polyester double knit. Highlighted with contrast stitching. Two lower pockets on jackets. Sizes 38 to 46.

20% off these fabric shoes

^rthewholefamily

Charge JCPenfiey, Pitt Plata# Greenvtlte/Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A,M, 9;30 PM.

Close-out Dress Slacks

Selection consists mostly of patterns and plaids of texturized polyester and polyester double knit. Buy now

and save.

Orig. to *13 Now

599

Orig. to M6 Now ^99

Regent PTX 80 Tennis Racket

Open throat design

strung with internationai nyion

iess wind resistance for more control

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 29, 19757

XPemey

Special

Q88

Hurry only 40 to sell!

ff'

\1' 'lyfcsift

1/^ H'MI

mFc-

I \'r^ Y

h s

m i A

8 Track Player

continuously plays 5 tapes

e you can change track or cartridge with the push of a button

plugs right into your stereo

Reg. 169.95

4 Vffi

Now

Hurry only 4 to sell!

JCPenney Electric Chain Saw

2 Horsepower

14 Inch Bar

Double Insulated

' K %7fm W Aw

; 'if />'

25% off

4ply

polyesters

Mileagemaker Plus. Pour ply polyester cord tire in the wide 78 series profile. Available in blackwall or whitewall. Wrap around tread.

No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

6.75

27.00

20.25

1.84

C78-13

8.00

32.00

24.00

1.98

C78-14

8.75

33.00

24.25

2.04

E78-14

8.50

34.00

25.50

2.27

F78-14

9.25

37.00

27.75

2.40

G78-14

9.75

39.00

29.25

2.56

G78-15

10.00

40.00

30.00

2.60

H78-15

11.50

42.00

31.50

2.83

Whitewalls just 3.00 extra. Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

V. mm

Raised white letter

Reg. 79.99

Now

Hurry only 4 to sell!

4^ if

Gladding-South Bend Aqua Troll

Trolling Motor

remote control

12 or 24 volt system

MUl

1*5 MW Ir

steel Belted

Radials

Check these prices!

Scat Trac Steel Radia I features two ply polyester cord body. 2 fiberglass belts and one steel belt, 70 series wide profile. White letters. No trade-in required.

BR70>13

50.00

2.32

ER70-14

58.00

2.80

FR70-14

60.00

3.07

GR70-14

63.00

3.18

GR70-15

65.00

3.17

HR70-15

68.00^

3.36

Great Buys On fiber glass belted polyesters.

Reliant Belted. Features 2 + 2 construction of fiber glass betts^ and polyester cord*; In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only.

No trade-in required.

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

B78-13

25.00

1.88

E78-14

28.00

2.32

F78-14

30.00

2.47

G78-14

31.00

2.62

G78-14

32.00

2.69

H78-15

33.00

2.92

Special bu

22.22

6 Ft. California Redwood Picnic Table

strong mortise [ointed table

solid one piece benches

Special

2988

Hurry only 60 to sell!

Solid state 8 track tape player really belts out the sound with it's 8 watts of power.

Push button channel selector

Compact design

All hardware included

Sale ends Saturday!

Closeout sale! Save on

Citizens Band.

Save ^35

Orig. 169.95 Now 134.95

JCPenney scanning transceiver Covers 23 channels plus monitoring of channel 9. Fine tuning, noise limiter. PA output. Operates on 12V DC or 110V AC power.

Keystone Special!

4.S120

Very slight cosmetic blemish

Can you tell the difference?

15" sizes for just about any type or size car and trucks.

Free mounting

Promotion Ends Saturday!

Sale 32.95

with trade-in

Reg. 40.95. Survivor 60 battery. In group sizes: 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Survivor 60 month guarantee: Should any JCPenney Survivor 60 Battery fail to hold a charge within 2 years from the date you bought it from us, justVeturn it to us. We will replace it with a brand new battery at no exra cost to you. After 2 years, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the battery charging only for the time you have owned it/based on the price at time of return, prorated over the guarantee period.

Heavy duty muffler. Sale 12.99

Reg. 14.99. Fits most Camaro, Chevy II, Nova (68-73), Chevelle 6 cyl. (64-68), full size Chevy 6 cyl. (65-68), Dodge Dart (60-73), Plymouth Valiant-Duster (60-73), Maverick (70-73), Mustang 8 cyl. (68-73), Vega (71-73), Comet (71-73), Cougar (71-73).

Includes muffler, adapters, and 2 clamps. Additional parts if needed are extra.

Mufflers (or most other American cars on Sale at slightly higher prices.

Guaranteed for as long as you own your car.

Guarantee. If a JCPehney heavy duty muffler fails, due to detective merchandise or workmanship, or wear-out, while the original purchaser owns the car. Just contact us and a JCPenney specialist will replace the defective heavy duty muffler at no extra charge

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open

) Mpnday thru Saturday frojm 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

l-n Pagy lUlteW. Of^vUte, N.C.TlwrJ>y. May tt. IWi

Stock And Market Reports

. I Zoning Meet...

\g^ I# I I Im i i ^ < Continued from page 1) Thurston Per

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ Eggt were steady on North Carolina markets Wednesday sdiile supplies were moderate and the demand light. Weiidited average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets for A large whites were 54.77; A medium whites 45.40; and A small whites 36.28.

NSW VOSK (AP) MMMMy ttock*

MHpl UMi t.at

AllltCNkI

Alcoa

AmAlrllo

AmSd*

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMo*or*

AmTST

SabcfcW

Boat Pd

Bani St

oaing

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.63 to 2.75, mostly 2.75, per bushel in the East and 2.85 to 2.95 in the Piedmont. Ncf 1, yellow soybeans were 5.02 to 5.12.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to .75 hi^r today. Wilson 46.50-47.50; Rocky Mount 4630-47.00; High Falls 45.75-46.75; Kinston 46.50-47.50; Salisbury 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.00-45.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolkia broiler market active at high prices today for next weeks delivery. Offerings light to moderate. Demand good. Weights mostly desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted av*age price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,118,000.

FMHMying art Mtactad n a.m. tod( markat quotatlana; avfraushi

UMtad Taiacommunicatlorw Pfd.

HaukMn ian-Pilat TrISauUi WtcMt

waehawta Raaity tchardi CantralSoya

Plaldcraat Hatiaraa incoma Vapce

OVSR THC COUNTERS Combinad inturanca * Prankiln LHa NCNS

PiodmontAIr

Lima (Mint

Connar Homaa

Guardian Cara

Piantara Bank

Oaniai intamationai Corp.

Burl ind CaroPw Calanaaa

Cantral Soya Chmpint OiaaOn Civ y lar CocaCoi CoigPai ComwEd Comean Daita Air OowCham DukaPowar duPont EatAlrLin EasKod Etmark Exxon Firaatona FlaPoy FlaPwL FordM FordAAcK OanOynam OanElac OanFooda OanMilla OanMot OanTaiEi CaPac Ooodrlch Ooodyaar Oraca Orayhd OuROll Harcula Honywall IBM intHarv imPap IniTST KalaAlm KraftCo Krraagaa Krogar LockHdAir Loavya Maroor MaadCp MlnnMM MobllO Mona an Nablaco NatOatili OllnCorp Owanlll Pannay PapalCo PbilAAor PnillPai Polaroid ProctOm RaiaonP RCA RapStI Rovlon Raynind ni Roekwll RoyCcola StRagiaP

uva SMrR *v* soutnco jg* SouRy wa sparryR ^ SMBrda 'OH siOllCal . . StOIIInd

iOHllva stavana iSva-'/a Taxaco 1H-H TaxETr 4va-H TaxaaOlf H i UMC Ind iva-H Uncarbida iva unOilCal uniroyai 24-H usstaal Wfdwvla WaaigEl

Stock

active wooiwth

XaroxCp

10) va i7va 3*va

1) lOH 11 4S'<a 4SVa 4Sva 7H 7H 7H 37Va 37H l7'/a lOH 30H 30H 17< 37 }7Ui SH SW SH 4tva 40va 4IH 10>A 10 10<4,

tlH IIH 21H UH l'A 31H MH MH lOH 14*/d V34IA 14< M 14 M

isva is<A 1SH 33va 13H 33va 144* 14va 14Va 1H UVb 1*H

14 13H 33H lOH 10H 10H 7Va ITH I7H ia</a 33H 13H 14H 24H 144*

Mva Mva Hva

35 34H 15

lava U'M Mva

13H 114* 114* 133H 123 123

5<a 5va 5va HUIA 104va HUH 1*4* ItH 19H S3H 71Va 73H 17H 174* 17H 224* 23H 22H 211/a 21IA 21V* MH Mva MH 124* 12H 12H

44 44 44

45H 45 45IA 244* 24IA 244* 40H 4tl/a 4*l/a 41IA 43Va 411/* 22Va 22H 32H 434* 434* 434* 174* 174* 17H 17H 17Va 17Va 25va 351/a 3Si/a iivk' iiva iiva i*H ie/* 1*1/4 30H 30H 30H MH MH 30H

314H 2131/1 213H 2*H 3*H 3*4* 47 4*4* 4*4*

21H llH 21H 27H 274* 374* 30V* MVk ItVfe 2SH 20H 20H 30H 20V* 301/* 134* 13i/a 13H 224* 23H 334* 34 334* 234*

1*4* 1*4* 1*4* *5H *51* 5H 44H 44H 444* *3 *!/* *iva

17H 171* 371*

15 144* 144*

9 WS weu sOHlO

1*1* 3*1* 3*1* 531/a 531/3 S3i/a *54* *5i/a *51/1 53H 531* S3<* 53H 53V* 53H 31H 311*

*4va *4i/a *4va 41 41 41

1*H l*i/a 1*H 2*1* 2* 3*V*

7*H 7*1* 7*1* 511* 50i/a 51 23H 23H 23H i5va 151/1 151/1 3*1/* 3*va 3i/a 1H 1*H 1*44 *5 *5 *5

104* 1044 1044 55 55 55

431* 43V* 431* IV* ** *

3* 2044 304*

45 444* 45

1544 1544 1544 24H 341* 241* 2*H 3*1/* 2*1* 331* 33 33

*H *44 *44

5*va 5*V* 5*1/* 3*1* 3*V* 3*1* 74* 744 74*

5*H 5*V* 5*1* i*va 1*1* 1*1* 1*44 1*H 1H 41H 404* 41H 3i* 30H 30H 141* 144* 144* 7444 741* 744*

Allen

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Dorothy Rsder Allen. 64, of 604 E. Wilson St.. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemkery, Farmville.

Mrs. Allen, a native of Kansas, had resided in Farmville for the past 33 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville, and past president of the Social Service League and active in many community activities.

Surviving are her husband, Frank K. Allen of the home; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Craft of Arlington, Va.; a Aster, Mrs. Carolyn Sours of Farmville.

Barnes

Mrs. Martha Allen Barnes, 85, widow of Benjamin Shaw Barnes, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral CHiapel by Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor of the First C3iristian Church in Greenville. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston at 11:30.

Mrs. Barnes, a native of Kinston, spent most of her life there. She was affiliated with Casewell Training School for 30 years, first as a teacher and later as principal of the school department. For the past two years she had made her home with her daughter at, 236 Churchill Drive in Greenville. She was a member of the Queen Street United Methodist Church, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Delta Kappa Gamma.

She is survived by a daughter.

Helen Walston of Falkland, and Mrs. Ethel Sharpe and Mrs. Mary Emma Dupree, both of Plnetops; two brothers, Roy Gorham of Falkland and J.C. Gorham of Greenville; and a grandchild.

The body will be on view Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Dodd and Cross Funeral Home in Milford.

Seymour

GRIFTONMr. David Seymour, 75, died at his home on Pitt St. here this morning. He was a lifelong resident of Grifton. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 fi.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins and burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Roe Seymour of the home; two brothers, Harvey Seymour of Alexandria, Va., and Clifton H. Seymour of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Hudson of Kinston.

2 Collisions Yesterday

An estimated $1,000 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:45 a.m. mishap on Greene Street, 1,500 feet South of the Moore Street intersection involving cars driven by Robert Bascombe Spinkle of 2610 Jefferson Dr., and Richard Thomas Hagan of Elm City.

Police, who listed damage at

(Continued from page 1) Evans Jr., S. Reynolds May and Phillip Carroll to rezone property located between 14th Street and U.S. 264 Bypass near Eastern Elementary School from R-20 to R^ and Office and Institutional.

Carroll, appearing before the commission, said that the developers did not feel a comprehensive site plan for the area was necessary at this stage but he said that probability of land use for the property is for apartments or condominiums.

Noting that the present Neighborhood Commercial zoning in the area (four acres) would

Ellsworth Subdivision. ^ The board also tabled acti^ on a proposal to bring I all mem bo's of the planning bogi^ including city and county members, under the san^ policies. Currently, the coun^

the unpaved streets received purchase contracts when they bought their homes that Thurston Perry of 105 Tern- specified times by which the pleton noted that he was opposed streets would be paved, to rezoning in any way that Schofield said that the matter would provide for any u^ of the was an unforunate occurrence property other than residential, that reflects the weakness on the members, which are api^inM Schofield will prepare part of our land codes. by the County Coinmissionen,

possibile site plans based on last The board approved a motion vote only on rezomng matted nights proposals and present stating that the developers and have no authority or vote on them at the June planning should not be allowed to sell or items involving subdivisions. ^ session. develop or build in the portions

In other business, the board of Drewery Lane and Stratford informed Mrs. Chester Robbins, Lane that have not been paved who had asked the commission until the sections are paved, on behalf of property owners in Action on a request by John Section Five of Stratford Sub- Causey to rezone property division for help in getting located on E. Fifth Street bet-portions of streets in the sub- ween Hill Top and Brownlea division Qftved, that it had no across from Wilkerson Funeral Hagerty and County Manager legal means to which it could Home from R-6 to Office and Reginald Gray to discuss

County member J<rfin Moye asked at the April meeting that the possibility of all members having the same voting rights be studied.

Commissioners agreed to hold a workshop session on June ll with City Manager Harry

remain he said the develoners developer to finish the Institutional was tabled for 30 possible dianges in the makei$

-4'= of the boards.

are not asking for any additional (ximmercial zoning in the area.

Carroll said that he feels the land does have a use and noted that water and sewer are available. He added that the tax base for the property has not been developed and the owners have a right to utilize the property.

Schofield read a letter from the Parent-Teacher Association of Eastern Elementary, dated April 6, 1974, stating o{^sition to proposed rezoning of the property at that time and expressing a desire that the land

paving. days.

In a letter to board chairman Causey, according to attorney

E.E. Howell, City Attorney M E. Cavendish, plans to

David Reid Jr. pointed out, relocate his E. Third Street

From a review of the historical flower shop to the E. Fifth Street

development of this subdivision property. Cavendish said that

and its five sections, it appears Causey plans to build a (me-story

that a portion of Stratford Drive and Drewery Lane which have not been paved by the sub-developer were delineated on Sections Three as well as Section Five of the overall subdivision plan.

Reid continued, Both Section Three and Section Five of the subdivision were adopted and

conventional type structure on the property which is 100 feet wide by 140 feet deep.

remain under present roning. woved prior to Sept. 8, 1966.

BUly Holley of 2918Roee Street Sept. 8, t966 was the effecUve said that he did not have any particular objectim to the R-6 zoning but he felt the Office and Institutional zoning would be incompatable with the residential sections across the street and in the surrounding areas.

Rss Piper of 1120 Ragsdale Road said that there was no assurance that the rezoning would not result in additional strain on Eastern Elmentary.

He also pointed to a loss in property value to existing residences and he contended that tax rate gains would be

date of the present Ordinance No. 243 which is the subdivision regulation of the city... in effect at this time.

The city attorney wrote, unfortunately, the subdivision ordinance of the city. . . prior to Sept. 8,1966had no provision for a time limit within which physical improvements within the subdivision should be completed.

Reid said that it appears that there is no l^al means available to the city at this time to require the developer to complete the street improvements as

Local Grads At Martin Tech

WILLIAMSTONTwo Greenville students were among the 74 Pat Daugherty, who lives at graduates to receive di{doma$ 2009 E. Fifth Street, said that from Martin Technical Institute there is currently nothing on the Friday, during the seventh north side of the street except commencement exercises, residential property and she Local students are Terojce could see no reason for changing Ralph Snowden, fish and wildlife the zoning. management, and Clifton Ray

TTie board recommended that Manning, carpentry, the City Council rezone a lot at Commencement speaker was 208 E. Mumford Street from R-6 Dr. James W. Batten of to R-6-MH. The action followed a Greenville, chairman of the request by Mrs. Nat Sutton for Department of Secondary the rezoning to allow placement Education at East Carolina of a rental mobile home. University.

The matter was brought

before the Ckiuncil earlier this month but was referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission. The request, it was noted, would extend the R-6-MH zoning to the Sutton property.

In other business, the commission approved: the final plat 24-hour service, of Section I, Winday Ridge condominium jx-oject located on the west side of Secondary

HIRED!

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Classified advertisement for private detective services placed in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Suspicions verified.

Mrs. B. Bruce Suggs Jr. of ^ Spinkle car and $300 ^ residential specified to be completed in the Road 1704 and south of the en-

NEW YORK (AP) -prices were mixed in dealing today as improved economic figures dffset concern over President Fords energy plans.

The Dow Jones noon average 30 industrials was up .15 at 817.59, recovering frijm earlier IMaiTied

losses. Losers continued to lead gainers 572 to 473 among the l,-493 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said government fig-

Outstanding

Shirley Marlene Dunn, senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Special Education has been named Outstanding Senior in the

ures showing a record 4.2 per department for the academic cent rise in AprU of the year 1974-75. recently revised index of lead- According to Dr. John T. ing economic indicators was Richards, C!hairman of Special providing some strength for the Educator at EC^, Miss Dunn market, which has declined in earned the honor not only

the past two days.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index gained .16 to 87.65. The most-active issue wasnlnternational Banknote, down 1-16 to Ocddoital Petroleum gained 1 to I8V4 as the most-active Big Board issue, with its warrants ahead to 9tk. MonsaiHo feU Vm to 62>/4.

The Big Boards broad-based composite index at noon gained .08 to 47.74.

THURSOAY

2:00 5 00 p.m.(me day at Crcanvitle Woman's Club bidg.

*30 p.m.Exchanga Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wlnterwille Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers

FKIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 00 p.m.Alcoholic* Anonymous meet* at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 74*-*242 or 74*-3323

because of her superior academic record during her study here, but also because of her outstanding participation in campus and departmental activities.

Miss Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn of 113 Forest Circle, Murfreesboro, North (Carolina.

During ho* studies at ECU, Miss Dunn has been among students recognized each quarter on the ECU Deans List and Honor Roll. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education, the Student Council for Exceptional Children, and Phi KaM>i Phi honor society.

Drama Festival On Saturday

A drama festival will be held at D.H. Conley High School Saturday at 5 p.m.

The program is being sponsored by the Parent Involvement Association.

Hot dogs and drinks will be on sale.

Greeenville; a son, Oliver Roderick Barnes of Houston, Tex.; and four grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Blanchard Mrs. Rena Smith Blanchard of Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Clinton Burnett.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Coburn

Funeral services for Mrs. Delia C!oburn will be conducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the St. Marys Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. James officiating.

The burial will follow in the Mooring family cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she spent her entire life% this immediate area.

She was the widow of Mr. William H. 0>burn and was a member of St. Marys Baptist Church.

Surviving are her two daughters. Miss Lucy Coburn of Colonial Beach, Va. and Mrs. Rosa Keyes of New Haven, Ctonn., three sons, John Coburn of Hampden, Conn., Milton Coburn, and David E. Coburn of New Haven, Conn., seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Glover of Greenville and Mrs. Lillian Worsley of Bethel and four brothers, Ollie Mack Mooring of Greenville, Melvin Mooring and David Mooring, both of New Haven, (]onn., and James H. Mooring of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gorham MILFORD, DEL.-Mr. Bennett Gorham, formerly of Falkland, died Tuesday in Milford Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Prospect AME Zion Church here.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Pickett of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs.

the the Hagan auto made no charges.

A 4:15 p.m. collision on Line Avenue, 65 feet South of the Village Drive intersection involved cars driven by Willie Wooten of 309 Wade St. and Harry Brown Wooten Jr. of Fayetteville, according to officers.

Investigators estimated damage at $250 to the Willie Wooten car and $150 to the H. B. Wooten vehicle.

H. B. Wooten was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

final plat which was approved by the Planning and Zoning

PTA Will Hold Flea Market

GRIFTON-The Grifton School PTA will have a flea market and bake sale Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. beside Muri^y Brothers, Queen Street. ^

Proceeds will be used toward purchasing air conditioning for the school.

Plastering Class Now Underway

Pitt Technical Institute has a plastering class now in progress at D.H. Conley High School. The class will meet each Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons should attend the meeting tonight. Course content includes the basic fundamentals of the plastering trade.

BENEFITS BARRED RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A federal appeals court has upheld a decision that the fundamentalist Bob Jones University may not receive veterans benefits because the school discriminates racially.

property values.

Vincent Beilis Jr. of 1205 E. . .

Wright Road expressed concern Commisswn. over drainage and increased added that,

water load on Reedy Branch. He said that there is already too much water for the branch to handle.

According to Simmons, the new park facility was placed there in direct violation of residential zoning and construction of apartments in the area would put even more of a use demand on the park. Simmons requested that no action be taken on the rezoning request.

W.M. Smith of 1409 E. Wright Road told the board that we have all the problems we caii handle with the park. I think we ought to have some consideration.

trance to Brook Valley; the final plat of Section II of Yorktown Square Townhomes located west Unques- of N.C. 43; a preliminary plat of tionably, there is a moral Camelot Subdivision on obligation_ on the part of Secondary Road of^site C^rry the developer to complete the Oaks Subdivision; and the final physical improvements as plat of Section IV of Lake required at the time the final plat was approved.

Northside Lumber Co. developed the subdivision, it was pointed out last night, and attempts to have the developer complete the paving have not been successful. Mrs. Robbins noted that a personal lawyer told the ix-operty owners they could probabfy win a suit in court but that it would not mean the streets would be paved.

According to Mrs. Robbins, some of the property owners on

FREE

Estimates

White's Insulation

Days 758-4881 Nights 758-2592

(arbiifr Cnrpcts

730 OREENVILLE BLVD. (Ntxt t* Pannty's Auto Ctnttr)

ONARCH Carpet Headquarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

OPEN:

MON.-FRI. 9 A.IA- P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-S P.M.

756-2243

Nowisthetime

TENNIS WEAR SALE

Men's

TENNIS SHORTS & SHIRTS

All Colors Sizes 28 to 40

LADIES TENNIS WEAR

Dresses Shorts Long Pants Panties Blouses Skirts ALL SALES FINAL

2 0 %"

Sizes 3/4 to 15/16

THRS..FRI., SAT. ONLY

H.L. HODGES & CO.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

Do ypu have hopes of buying a house this year?

If so, you've probably been discouraged by high interest rates and talk of tight money. Home Savings has a word of encouragement for you.

Money is now available at Home Savings, and interest rates are lower than they have been in many months.

So, if you still want to buy or build a house . . . now is the time.

Bring your hopes to Home Savings and talk to one of our loan officers. We'll do our best to finance your house for you.

Come to see us.

Now is the tima

Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C./543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C./Watr Street, Plymouth, N.C.

sp,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1975

Moose Slip By Big Value, 7-5

The Moose moved back into a share of first place in the Tar Heel LltUe League yesterday, taking a 7-5 victory over Big Value Drugs.

The Moose, 5-2, are tied with the Exchange and Pepsi-Cola for first in the league. Big Value is now 0-7.

Big Value scored first, getting a run in the first. Emmfett Walsh doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Jack Mann singled him in.

The Moose came back with two in the second to gain the lead. Dwayne Alligood reached on an error and was wild pitched to third. He scored when Bobby Gantt reached on an error. Gantt stole second, and came around on hits by John Shaw and Carl Woodworth.

Big Value scored again in the fourth to tie it up, Lloyd Jackson walked and took second on a passed ball. An error moved him

to third, and he scored on Danny Kellys single.

But the Moose came right back with five in the bottom of the fourth to move out to a 7-2 lead. Shaw singled and Greg Novak walked. Curt Lorimer also walked, loading the bases. Donnie Daughtridge singled, driving in both Shaw and Novak. Marc Sasser reached on a fielders choice, scoring Lorimer. Mausta Maurakis reached on interference, and balk scored Daughtridge. Gantt walked and Shaw singled in Sasser with the final Moose run.

Big Value tried to rally, scoring three in the fifth. Tony Burroughs reached on an error and Walsh singled. Bert Singled doubled in Burroughs and Mann reached on an error, scoring both Walsh and Singleton, but the rally died there.

B-V-D 100 1305 6 2

Moose 020 SOx7 9 3

Rampants Have Tough Test In Scotland Nine

'nCKETS ON SALE FOR BOOSTER CLUB-Greenville Mayor Eugene West (right) buys the first ticket from Curtis Hendrix for the Rose High Athletic Foundation. Rose High athletic director Bud Phillips looks on. Phillips said that

this year persons will be making personal calls on residents to purchase the tickets. He said that the club anticipates approximately 500 members. < Reflector Staff Photo)

Nolan Return Sparking Reds

Colonel Owner Says NBA Scared To Play

Ronald Vincent, coach of the Rose High School baseball team, celebrated his birthday Wednesday, but hed just as soon get his present Friday nightat least the first part of it.

For Friday night, the Rampants travel to Laurinburg to meet Scotland County High School for the Eastern 4-A championship. The winner will move on to next weeks best of three series for the state crown. And the winner also will be the host team for the playoff with the western champ.

Vincent isnt looking for an easy time of it. It gets harder all the time, he said. But things are expected to get tough when they get down to the final four in the state.

Oddly enough, Rose will be meeting a team that was already beaten out for a championship by a Rampant victim Richmond County.

The Raiders won the Division

IV Championship, rolling to a 23-1 record. Two of their victories came over runner-up Scotland County.

While Rose was dropping Division III winner Hoggard and Richmond County, Scotland was ousting Smithfield-Selma and Division II champ New Hanover.

The victory over New Hanover, 2-0, spoiled a lot of predictions after Rose had knocked off Richmond County. 5-1. Many had picked Richmond and New Hanover to tangle for the eastern title.

Scotland comes into the semifinal game with a 17-4 record, almost the same as that of the Rampants. Rose, winners in Division I, posts a 20-3 mark at this point.

The Scots also had what they feel is a fine pitching staff. Likely to get the call against the Rampants are a couple of lefthandersthe type pitcher Rose lias had a few problems with this

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Gary Nolans found the right medicine for a bad shoulder and its given a shot in the arm to the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff.

Hes back and were all tickled, said teammate Johnny Boich after catching Nolans 6-0, two-hit shutout over the Mwitreal Expos Wedneiday night.

Nolan, battling back from shoulder surgery that sidelined him most of last season, pitched his first shutout since 1972. Nolans victory, his third straight, sparked visions in the Cincinnati camp of a possible return to the form of 1970, whti he won 18 games and led the Reds to the National League pennant.

This lifts everybody, said Bench. The loads not on one or two individuals.

In the other National League games, the New York Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3; the Pittsburah Pirates

Todays Sports Baseball Little League Graniteers vs. Integon Kiwanis vs. Lions Softball Church League Grace vs. St. James Memorial vs. Arlington St. Presbyterian vs. Peoples Bible

Black Jack vs. St. Gabriel First Free Will vs. Christian University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont

Womens League Little Mint vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia vs. Beltone Daniel Construction vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Piggly-Wiggly vs. Daily Reflector

Fridays Sports Baseball Richlands at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass vs. Clement at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Rose at Scotland County (8 p.m.)

American Legion Greenville at Brunswick County (8 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Optimists vs. Jaycees Baseball Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realty Home Builders vs. NCNB Softball City League Jocks vs. Morgan Printers Whites Insulation vs. Rockets Little Sluggers vs. Baggetts One-Hour Koretizing vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken

stopped the Houston Astros 3-0; the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the San Francisco Giants 8-6; the Chicago Cubs nipped the Atlanta Braves 5-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the San Diego Padres 6-5 in 10 innings.

The triumph was the Reds seventh straight, tying their longest winning streak in three years.

A solo homer by Joe Morgan in the fourth inning gave Nolan, 4-3, all the support he needed.

Mets 4. Dodgers 3 Ed Kranepools sacrifice fly off Andy Messersmith, making his first appearance ever in relief for Los Angeles, brought home the winning run in the eighth inning as New York beat the Dodgers.

Pirates 3. Astros 0 Dave Parker belted a two-run homer and Ken Brett scattered nine hits as Pittsburgh whipped Houston.

Anytme you win youve got to be hfppy, said Brett. The shutout is icing on the cake.

Phillies 8, GUnts 6 Rookie Jerry Martins two-run homer, his first in the majors, and a solo shot by Mike Anderson helped Philadelphia beat San Francisco.

Cubs 5, Braves 4 Chicago pitcher Bill B(mham scored one r an and drove in another run as the Cubs outlasted Atlanta.

Cardinals , Padres 5 Luis Melendez two-out, bases-loaded single in the lOth inning scored Lou Brock with the winning run as St. Louis edged San Diego.

Daniel Wins

Daniel Constructioon continued to sail along unbeaten in the Industrial Softball League last night with a 16-15 victory over the Jaycees.

It was the only game played last night.

Daniel is now 8-0 in the league. The Jaycees fell off the 3-5.

Daniel pushed over a run in the first inning, gaining the lead. The Jaycees came back with three in the top of the third, but fell back again when Daniel scored four in the bottom of the inning. Lee and Job both hit home runs in the frame.

The Jaycees got two more in the fourth, while Daniel came up with three. The Jaycees rallied for seven in the fifth, giving them a 12-8 lead, but again, they wouldnt hold it. Daniel came up with seven of its own for a 15-12 lead. 'The Jaycees tied it up with three in the top of the sixth, but a triple by Lee and a double by Job brought in the winning run in. the bottom of the sixth for Daniel.

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ellie Brown is fed up with the image of crusty superiority built around the National Basketball Association. She says if the league does not accept a $l-mil-lion challenge from its junior rival, its only because the NBA is scared to death.

Mrs. Brown, 34, owns the Kentucky Colonels, champions of the American Basketball Association, which has offered to put up $l-million cash money for a short series between the Colonels and the NBA title-holders, the Golden State Warriors.

One day after the challenge was issued, retiring NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy rejected it with little comment. Mrs. Brown, constantly referring to Kennedy as a lame duck, said anybody with any sense at all would have accepted the challenge and the money.

If someone offered you a one-million dollar challenge, wouldnt you accept it? Mrs. Brown asked in a telephone interview Wednesday. I think the NBA is scared to death theyd lose their prestige. They have this great image, and the only reason for it is that theyre on national television. Mrs. Brown said her team could beat Golden State and said it had to be fear of such a thing occurring that was caus-

Pitf Golf Deadline

Sunday will be the deadline for signing up for the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament, to be held this year at Ayden Golf and Country Club and at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

The tournament is open to all male members of the five clubs Pitt County, Ayden, Brook

ing the NBA not to accept the money offer, which she described as the biggest challenge in the history of American sport.

She said the ABAs trustees would put up the money and said ABC and CBS wanted to televise such a series. She said players on both teams would be paid handsomely, with the winners naturally getting more.

Mrs. Brown is particularly disturbed with Kennedy, who retires Sunday. It does not make sense to me that a lame-duck commissioner can refuse this before he can hear the details about it, she said, calling Kennedys decision the most

ridiculous thing I ever heard.

Mrs. Brown said she believed incoming NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien is going to be a more sensible man to work with.

We are sitting here today looking at championship rings, she said. The NBAs say world champions. Ours are going to say that. But the truth is, neither of us can say that, not unless we play each other.

The NBA might as well recognize the fact that were here to stay and they should recognize that the No. 1 priority is (he fans. Theyre entitled to see this.

iig

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Milwaukee 21 20

.512

National League

Detroit 18 21

.462

East

New York 19 23

.452

4'/

W L Pet.

Cleveland 18 23

.439

Chicago

24 19

.558

Baltimore 16 26

.381

7M>

Pittsburgh

22 18

.550

West

New York

20 18

.526

I'i*

Oakland 27 17

.614

Philphia

22 21

.512

Kansas City 26 20

.565

St. Louis

18 23

.439

Minnesota 22 18

.550

Montreal

14 24

.368

7M>

Texas 22 21

.512

41>2

West

California- 22 24

.478

Los Angeles 29 19

.604

Chicago 20 23

.465

6*2

Cincinnati

27 20

.574

I'ii

Wednesdays Results

S.Francisco

23 21

.523

New York 6, Kansas City 2

San Diego

23 23

.500

Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3

Atlanta

22 25

.468

6*^

Minnesota 5, Detroit 2

Houston

18 31

.367

W'j

Boston 4, Texas 1

Wednesdays Results

Cleveland 9, California 2

St. Louis

6, San Diego 5, 10

Oakland 5, Baltimore 0

innings

Thursdays Games

Valley, Farmville, Greenville and Grifton. Players must be 18 or over to qualify, and they must have a 1975 Carolina Golf Association handicap card.

'The entry fee for the tournament is $15. The field will be split into two groups for play. One groig) will play Ayden and Brook Valley in that order, while the other will play Brook Valley and Ayden. Play dates are Saturday and Sunday, June 7-8.

'The awards presentations and a social hour will be held at Brook Valley on Sunday, June 8, with wives invited to attend.

All entries must be in by 6 p.m. Sunday.

Chicago 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 8, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 New York 4, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 0 Thursdays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Montreal, n San Diego at New York, n Houston at Philadelphia, n Atlanta at Pittsburgh, n Cincinnati at St. Louis, n American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 22 17 .564

PENNANT ODDS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Before the 1975 baseball season opened, the Hollywood Sports Books rated the Los Angeles Dodgers and Oakland As as favorites to meet again in the World Series. The Dodgers were listed at 9-5 to repeat in the National League, Oakland As at 5-2 to repeat in the American League.

New York (Dobson 4-5) at Texas (Wright 0-3), n Only game scheduled Fridays Games (Chicago at Detroit, n Kansas City at Milwaukee, n New York at Texas, n Boston at Minnesota, n Baltimore at California, n Cleveland at Oakland, n

Sr. Ruth Opening

The Senior Babe Ruth League will open its season tonight at Guy Smith Stadium.

The University City Kiwanis will meet Taff Office Supply in a 7:30 p.m. game. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, a reduction from last year.

A total of five teams will compete in the league. Besides the Kiwanis and Taff, Greenville will also be home base for the Fire Fighters, while Ayden-Grifton and Farmville will also field teams.

Sluggers

Morgan

The Little Sluggers held onto their unbeaten status in the City Softball League last night, but only by the skin of their teeth.

They had to battle for eight innings before taking a 1-0 victory over Morgan Printers.

In other games, the Chargers and Jocks picked up wins.

Bucs Sign T ransf er

East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Patton announced today the signing of 6-9,210-pound, Greg Cornelius of New Albany, Inditma.

Cornelius will transfer to East Carolina after having played one year at Samford University in Birmingham, Ala.

We wanted Greg initially out of high school, said Patton, but things didnt work out. We are very pleased that Greg has decided to continue his education at East Carolina.

We feel Greg will give us needed strength off the boards, which is his strong suit. Hes a strong, (riiiysical player. Cornelius played on the Indiana state high school championship team as a junior and averaged 15-points and 13-rebounds per game as a senior.

This is the fourth recruit signed by East Carolina this year. Previous signees are Louis Crosby of Shelby, N.C.; Tyronne Edwards of Chapel Hill, N.C.; and Billy Dineen of Westwood, N.J.

Nip

Printers

The Chargers rolled to a 15-8 victory over the Rockets. The Rockets pushed over three runs in the second, while the ,C3iargers came away with two in that frame. The Chargers added three more with G. Vines homer ing in the third. Another came in the fourth, as the Rockets also scored a run, on a homer by W. Ward. The Rockets added four in the fifth to take an 8-6 lead, but it didnt last.

The Chargers came up with four in the fifth with C. Cordell homering, then added five in the sixth with homers by Vines and Cordell.

Jocks look a 9-2 victory over Baggett. It was scoreless until the third when Jocks pushed over one. Baggetts came back with two in the top of the fourth for the lead.

Jocks rallied for six in the fourth to regain the lead, this time for good. They added a run in the fifth and another in the sixth.

In the final game of the evening, Morgan and the Sluggers battled for seven scoreless innings. Slugger pitcher W. Nichols allowed only three hits during the evening, and only one Morgan batter got beyond first base, when J. Cargile singled and G. Nichols reached on an error in the third.

The Sluggers had only five hits prior to the eighth off E. Phillips. They had threats in the first, third, fifth and seventh innings without making them pay off.

Finally in the eighth, D. Maddox doubled and scored on B. Kuykendalls single to give the Sluggers the 1-0 victory.

year.

Rod Ramsey is slated to start the game. Hes posted an 8-3 mark on the year. In backup duty will be Galen Landis, who is 4-1.

The Scots also bring into the game a tough batting team. They are hitting .383 as a team going into the contest.

Leading off their lineup is shortstop Eddie Dean, batting at a cool .407. Hes followed by right fielder Marty Hatchell, hitting just one point lower at .406. Pitcher Ramsey is next at .395, followed by center fielder Chip McDonald at .372. Landis, who is the first baseman, bats fifth, hitting .450, best on the team.

Rounding out the lineup is Bert Barber, the catcher, hitting .300; Bruce Ollis, left field, .272; Ronnie Averitt, third base, .285; and John Fletcher, second base, .285.

Bobby Guthrie, former University of North Carolina star, is the first-year coach of the Scots.

Rose, also hitting well, will be trying to keep up their pace of not letting their opponents make a mistake without pouncing on it. They have used opponent mistakes when necessary, ami gotten what it takes otherwise, when needed.

Macon Moye, Grlf Garner, Kelly Heath and Mike Brewington lead the hitting, while Jack Jenkins, Keh Jones, Ron Hunt, Eddie Conmdly and Wright Hooks round out the Rampant lineup.

While Vincent is expected to go with Heath on the mound, hell have Wesley Deal, Mike Belton and Jimmy Averitt waiting in the wings in case trouble develops.

For the loser, its all finished for another year. Vincent is hoping that his team will have a present for him, however, one with two parts: a victory Friday nightand a couple of more next week in the state finals.

Church League American Diviskm

w I

Oakmont 7 1

Christian 6 1

Trinity 4 3

St. Gabriel 4 4

Presbyterian 3 4

St. James 2 5

Temple 2 5

Memorial 2 6

National Divishui Grace 5 1

Black Jack 5 2

Immanuel 4 2

University-Mt. Plea. 3 3

Peoples Bible 3 4

First Free Will 1 5

Arlington St. 0 6

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Who is George Dickel?

That blue-chip Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky, of course.

The only love youd ever want to share.

'The BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE'

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fillet Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails (knjrmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212 Mon.-Sat. 6 P.M.-10:30 P.M. Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTi ES

I G4FTCERTIFICATESAVAjj-ABLE

Now At Bobs Tv & Appliance

In Ayden & Greenville

Model GT 544

xyoo

0%sofciau*.

Color TV

2V'

non

M88

This compact Colonial console with XL-100 100 per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints the correct picture signal on each channel convenient click"' selectors for all 82 channelsboth VHF and UHF. Big 6 oval duo-tone speaker.

Lowest Prices In This Area

Factory Trained Service Free DeUvery & Installation

The only name youll ever

need to remember

for Smooth Sippin Whisky.

Theres a little bit t|IP of Tennessee in every sip.

1975 GtO. *. OICKEl i CO. 868 PROOf TUIUHOMA. lENNfSSEE

George Dlekel Sour Mash Sippin Whisky

mmnp

It-Tfce DUy RnctM>. Grenvllle. N.C.~Thttnd*y. May 2*. IKS

Woody's

Rmblin's

8Y WOODY PitLE

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville

At the last Ladies Day, the Greenville Golf and Country Qub hdd a Point Tournament, awarding so many points for eagles, birdies, pars and bogeys. Jean Creech took frst place with a total of 32 points.

Second place went to Harriette White with 26, while Peg Haigwood was third with 18. Dardie Langino finished fourth with 16.

The Boys and Girls Junior Gub Championships will be held on June 19 and 17 respectively. Deadline

to sign up for the boys is June 14, while all girls wishing 1

to play must sign up by June 12.

Tom Scoopmier had his best round recently, an 86. Jean Creech picked up an eagle three on the sixth hole.

The Friday Ladies Day will be the annual State Charm day, as awarded by the North Carolina Womens Golf Association. The low net scorer of the day wiU receive this years charm.

A State Junior Championship will be held on June 24-28 at the Country Club of Smithfield. This is the 26th annual tournament sponsored by the Carolinas Golf Association. It is open to all amateur North Cardina residents who will not reach their 18th birthday by June 28.

Entries for the tournament close on June 18 at noon. Local juniors wishing to play may contact the IN*o shop for further details and entry blanks.

Robersonville

A Captains Choice Tournament was held last week at die Robersonville Golf and Country Club. The team of Pat Smith, Libbie Smith, James Manning and Barabara James finished with a 66, then won a sudden-death playoff after tieing with Bob Lee, Louise Lee, George Edmondson and Grace Eldmondson.

Winning the longest drive contest was Pat Smith and Grace Whitehurst. Nearing to the flag on number eight were Libbie Smith and Davis Jenkins; while nearest on number five were Jane Ross and Ed Powell.

Brook Valley

A numb^ of golfers have turned in their best rounds at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club in the past week.

Jim Fleming had his best round, a 39-3978. Hairy Leslie had his best of the year, a 94. Sue Castellow had her best nine hole score, a 40.

Ed Serva had a 79, including a triple bogey on the final hole. Brian Berkey had a 35-3772 for his best round. Bo Farley had a 32 on the front, including five birdies and a bogey, playing with Jane Sauve, Larry Talbert and Bill Lee. Janet McGlohon had a 50-54104 for her best while playing with her husband, Don, who shot an 89, for one of his better rounds.

TTie Pitt County Golf Tournament, to be played at Ayden and at Brook Valley, will be June 7-8, with the signup date closing on Sunday, June 1, at 6 p.m. The tournament is open to all male members of the five Pitt County golf clubs, 18 and over.

Indians Hand Ryan Second Straight Loss

TAKING THE PLATE-Chicago Cubs Jose Cardenal sends cluds of dust billowing at Uie plate as he scisred after a pop fly in the third inning in Chicago Wednesday. Atlanta Braves catcher

Vic Cwrell looks toward first to hold the runner. Umpire Paul Pryor called Cardenal safe. Chicago won the game, 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)

WFL Moves More Solid

To Gain Footing

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sportc Writer

Vida Blue, Bill Lee, Jim Hughes, Rudy May, Stan Bah-nsen and Eric Raich were the American Leagues pitching stars Wednesday night. Nolan Ryan wasnt.

Item: Blue hurled a four-hitler and became the first nine-game winner in the majors as the Oakland As blanked the skidding Baltimore Orioles 5-0 on home runs by Sal Bando, Billy Williams and Reggie Jackson.

Item: Lee also pitched a four-hitter as the Boston Red Sox downed the Texas Rangers 4-1 but lost his bid for a third consecutive shutout on two ei^th-inning errors, one of them his own wild pickoff throw.

Item: Hughes, a rookie, scattered seven hits for his sixth straight triumph, a 5-2 victory for the Minnesota Twins over the Detroit Tigers.

Item: May survived first inning wildness and allowed six hits while Bobby Bonds hit a pair of twoHTun homers in the New York Yankees 6-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.

Item: Bahnsen pitched his first complete game of the season, a six-hit 9-3 success for the Chicago White Sox over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Item: Raich, making his second big league appearance, worked 7 2-3 strong innings as the Cleveland Indians trimmed

Ryan and the California Angels 9-2. Ryan yielded seven hits and six runs in seven innings, including two-run homers by Buddy Bell and John Low-enstein.

Indians 9, Angels 2 Buddy Bell and John Low-enstein cracked two-run homers off Ryan, who suffered his second straight defeat. He yielded three home runs in losing to Boston last Friday. Clevelahd erupted for four runs in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie.

It was the Indians 10th straight victory at Anaheim Stadium over three years as they completed a three-game sweep of the Angels under coach Dave Garcia while their suspended manager, Frank Robinson, watched from the press box. He returns to action Friday.

A's 5, Orioles 0 Baltimores Mike Torrez had a no-hitter until Bando socked his fourth home run of the season with one out in the sixth inning. One out later, Joe Rudi walked and Williams followed with a towering homer into the second deck in right field, his seventh. Jackson hit a two-run liomer in the eighth, his ninth of the season.

Red Sox 4, Rangers I Lee didnt allow a hit until Tom Grieve singled in the fifth. He ran his string of scoreless innings to 28 before Leo Cardenas singled in the eigthth, went to third on an error by

second baseman Doug Griffin and scored on a wild pickoff toss to first by Dee, who, ironically, has picked off seven runners this season.

Twins 5, Tigers 2 Tony Oliva snapped a M tie with a two-run single off Joe Coleman in the seventh inning and Steve Braun hit a two-run homer in the eighth. One of the Detroit hits off Hughes was Tom Veryzers first home run of the season.

Yankees U, Royals 2 Bobby Bonds hit a pair of two-run homers in support of Mays pitching while Chris Chambliss and Graig Netties added run-scoring doubles as the Yankees ended Kansas Citys six-game winning streak.

White Sox 9, Brewers :t Carlos May, Ken Henderson and Tony Muser drove in two runs apiece for Chicago. The White Sox piled up a 9-0 lead before George ^ott tagged Bahnsen for a two-run homer in the sixth innine.

Optimists Down R.C.

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) bankruptcy petition filed by the World Football League is intended simply to reorganize the league and permit it to pay off its 1974 debts, a former official of the WFL says.

In a telephone interview Wednesday from his Santa Ana, Calif., office, Ted Palmquist, (he administrative vice president of the WFL last year, disclosed that WFL President Chris Hemmeter has mailed a

proposal to last years creditors with a plan to satisfy their claims.

Palmquist said creditors are to vote June 4 on whether they will accept the plan.

It was later learned that the plan called for 100 per cent payment of all debts if creditors agree to wait until the new league gains public acceptance over a period of years.

However, Palmquist declined to be specific about what the payment plan because he is technically not connected with

Another New ue Talked

Leag

NBA Hopes For Better Results

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association was holing that todays collegiate draft would produce somewhat better results among its top picks than it did a year ago.

Of last years First through fifth choices, only one, center Tom Burleson of the Seattle Su-perSonics, performed up to expectations in the NBA this past season.

The others Bill Walton, Marvin Barnes, John Shumate and Bobby Jones were of little or no use to NBA teams.

Walton, the high-priced threetime All-American and two-time Player of the Year from UCLA, was chosen by the Portland Trail Blazers. Instead of leading the Trail Blazers into the playoffs for the first time in the teams five-year history as liad been expected, Walton was sidelined for most of the season with injuries and Portland didnt come close to making the playoffs.

Barnes, an All-American from Providence, didnt even play in the NBA, although he had been drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers. Instead, he signed with the Spirits of St. Louis of the rival American Basketball Association and became the ABAS Rookie of the Year.

Shumate, the All-American from Notre Dame, was signed by the NBAs Phoenix Suns, but he di*it play a single minute for the team after it was discovered before the season that he had a blood clot in his left lung.

Jones, drafted by the Houston Rockets, disdained the NBA for the ABAS Denver Nuggets and finished a close second to Barnes for Rookie of the Year hon a.

After the top five, the NBA had much better luck in the first round of its draft last year. Among the players chosen was Rookie of the Year Keith Wilkes by champion (3ol^ State. Some of the others licked in (he first round wfw.^rfayed in the NBA this

past season were Scott Wed-man with Kansas City, Tom Henderson and Mike Sojourner with Atlanta, Campy Russell with Cleveland, Brian Winters with Los Angeles, A1 Eberhard with Detroit, Glen McDonald with Boston and Gary Brokaw with Milwaukee.

Among the top collegians in todays draft were All-Americans David Thompson of North Carolina State, Dave Meyers of UCLA and Luther Tickey Burden of Utah.

Also highly jregarded were Marvin The Human Eraser Webster of Morgan State, Junior Bridgeman pf Louisville, Kevin Grevey of Kentucky, Joe Meriweather of Southern Illinois, Gus Williams of Southern California, Alvan Adams of Oklahoma and Frank Oleynick of Seattle.

Burden, Adams and Oleynick were among 20 undergraduates 18 collegians and two high school seniors who had become eligible for the draft by being approved as hardship cases by NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy.

However, some of the hard-.ship cases, including All-American Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, withdrew before the draft.

The high school players, both seniors, were Darryle Dawkins of Maynard Evans Hi|di in lando, Fla. and Bill Willoughby of Dwight Morrow High in Englewood, N.J.

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The allure of fast company and more money has seven major independent colleges and a member of the Missoivi Valley Conference talking about forming a new basketball league.

Involved in the discussions are St. Louis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Memphis State, Tulane, Georgia Tech, South Carolina and Louisville, the MVC member.

Fve been working on the formation of a league for the better part of a year and a half, said Larry Albus, athletic director at St. Louis.

At this time, nothing is final. We have presented the idea to a number of schools, and we are expecting replies in the next week to 10 days.

The impetus for the new loopaside from the opportun-

record, was one of the uninvited.

We would welcome being a member of a new conference, if the right teams are involved, said Memphis State Athletic Director Billy Murphy. It would be financially good for Memphis State and also from the standpoint of a conference winner being eligible for the NCAA tournament.

Usually, the NCAA makes a conference wait a year before its champion can be invited to postseason play, but Moir said the new league might be able to get around that custom.

With such a strong collection of traditionally strong basketball schools, we feel they might give our champion consideration this season, he said.

ity to make attractive and profitable home-and-home schedulesis the prestige and money available at postseason tournaments.

Only five independents received invitations to National Collegiate Athletic Association

Along with NCAA bids, the National Invitational Tournament could be expected to give strong consideration to any team in the league with a good record.

the new league.

It was learned that the old WFL filed a bankruptcy petition last April 25 in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, changing the name of the company to Football Creditors Payment Plan, Inc. A court spokesman said the Chapter 11 petition was filed for the purpose *f arranging payment to creditors.

The new league bought the name of the old league, and its logo, in order to Continue operating, Palmquist said.

Palmquist said he is the only official of the FCPP, which will be provided funds from the new league to pay off the creditors and get that financially disastrous situation off our backs. He said that is the sole purpose of the FCPP.

The old WFL is without sufficient assets to cover its liabilities, he said. The new corporation that will operate the league in 1975 will provide us with funds to pay their bills. However, Any payment from the new league is contingent on approval from them (the creditors). They have received in the mail a plan that was proposed by Mr. Hemmeter.

I think its an honest and valid attempt to pay off a problem.

He said he disliked the use of the word bankruptcy, because in the minds of many people, that means the league is insolvent, but there are, as I understand it, more than one form of bankruptcy and this is a simple Chapter 11, which is a reorganization.

He said the new league had every intention of satisfying the claims of the old league.

There was no immediate comment from Hemmeter, who lives in New York.

Chinese Told To Be Patient

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Crarespondent PEKING (AP) - A pair of American track and field coaches suggested today that the Peoples Republic of C:3iina turn back to a traditional Oriental trait patience if it hopes to gain world class in athletics.

They seem to be looking for a magic button, said Irving Kintisch of New Yorks Columbia University.

They must realize that winning teams cant be mass produced. Every athlete has to be treated differently.

I think they expect to find instant success, added Ed Temple of Tennessee State. In our clinics and discussions I get the feeling that they expect us to say, this is the way to do it, and then they can go out and develop stars on an assembly line basis.

It is a slow process. It takes |atience. I think the Chinese hav^ a good hold on basic fun-damntals. But you dont get nine flat Sprinters in the mens competition and 11.1 women sprinters right away.

They start out at 11.5, then work down to 11.4, 11.3, and so forth. That is what the Chinese have to learn.

Kintisch and Temple aided Bob Giegengack of Yale University on the American Squad which completed a two-week, three-city swing through the heart of China Wednesday.

It was billed from the beginning as a meet predicated on friendship first and competition second and, while there were some top-notch performances, most of the marks reflected the casual approach to the project.

The Chinese, who are putting a sharp focus on track and field with the ultimate aim of some day competing in the Olympic Games, used the occasion to tap the know-how of the Americans.

They have some great kids, said Kintisch, but they are at least four to eight years away from reaching the international level. At first, I thought they might have five or six men up to Olympic caliber. Now I dont think that many.

Temple said there were only perhaps two or three women of Olympic caliber on the Chinese team. They have a lot of building to do, he added. They must get weight programs and concentrate on other developing techniques.

The Americans won 91 of the 99 events staged in Canton, Shanghai and Feking. Seven of the losses were to C3iinas women. The mens score was 59-1, the womens 32-7. The biggest surprise was the victory by a coal miner named Li Yun Piao over Olympic veteran A1 Hall in the hammer throw.

If medals had been given out for victories Olympic style, Fred Newhouse of Baton Rouge, La., would have won six golds in the mens competition three 400-meter triumphs and three relays. Runner Rosa-lyn Bryant of Chicago would liave copped five among the ladies.

The Optimists romped to an 8-0 victory over R. C. Cola yesterday on a one-hitter by Billy Doi^. The win boosted the Optimists to a 4-3 mark in the North State Little League, while R.C. fell off to 3-4.

Dough gave up only one hit, that coming in the sixth inning to spoil liis no-hit bid. Doug Berry got that with one away in the frame. Dough struck out four and walked as many in the contest.

The Optimists got all. they needed in the first inning, scoring six runs. Sammy Hodges walked and Andy Holloman singled. Kenny Kirkland walked, loading the bases. A balk scored Hodges and D<Mig singled in Holloman. Jeff Porter walked and Jon Hause walked, forcing in Kirkland. A walk to Paul MacMillian brought in Doug, Mike Moon then singled to drive in Porter. Hause scored when Hodges hit a sacrifice fly.

The other two Optimist runs came over in the second. Porter and Hause both walked and MacMilliam doubled to score Porter. An error on the play let Hause score, too.

R.C. Cola (MM) (MN^6 I 4

Optimists (20 OOxM 4 2

Horse Show Scheduled

A Bright Leaf Horse Association Show will be sponsored by the Roanoke Saddle Club on Sunday June 15 at 1 p.m..The show will be held at the clubs show grounds on Garretts Island Road in Plymouth.

There will be twenty-four classes on the program. They are all Western except for two English Classes and a Childrens Costume Class. Judging the show will be Guy Walters of CTiesapeake, Va. For more information about the show call 793-3518 in Plymouth.

Dave Kingman of the New York Mets hit three home runs the first week of the National League season. He was obtained this spring from the San Francisco Giants.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hitics Aqcncy, Inc.

playoffs at the end of last season.

In the past there were usu-. ally eight independents invited, said Tulane Coach Charles Moir. The idea of a league becomes more attractive if your champion can become an NCAA qualifier.

Many of the independents were forced to take notice when last years NCAA bids went

out.

Memphis State, with a 20-7

National Football League rosters show 34 former University of Southern California players. Penn State is next with 28 and Ohio State third with 23.

The University of Southern California had a record 14 seniors drafted at last Januarys National Football League draft.

Ham, eacon or Sausage with 3 Eggs * | or 3 Hot Cakas

Ham or Bacon A Egg lC( Sandwich

JKUUU,

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Whare Warm Friends Meet"

Cali us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

i1$ WMt Mtli St. Ornvillt Tt*|>hont 7SS-U77 or 7S2-47M

Ole!

For a smooth Margarita mix V/2 ozs. Ol Tequila, IVz ozs. Triple Sec and Vz oz. Lemon or Lime Juice. Shake well with ice and strain into salt-rimmed cocktail glass. Then enjoy the smooth-tasting Mexican spirit that makes people want to shout-Ol!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 29, 197!II

Student Kills Three, Wounds 17 In School Hall Shooting Rampage

By TIMOTHY J. MADDKN Associated Press Writer

BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) - A quiet teenager who killed two persons on a shooting rampage in the halls of a high school before killing himself was apparently bent onVrevenge against some of his Tochers, police say.

Michael Slobodan, 16, who said he was fed up w/lth life, walked through the corridors of Brampton Centennial Secondary School in this suburb of Toronto shortly before noon Wednesday, spraying bullets from two rifles at screaming, terrified students, authorities said.

He killed a student, John Sli-nger, 17, and an art teacher. Margaret E. Wright, 25, and wounded 13 students before blowing his head off.

Three of the wounded are in serious condition. Mrs. Wright was one of his intended victims.

Deputy Chief William Teg uart of the Peel Regional Police said a note found in the youths l)edroom indicated that revenge may have been the motive. Teggart said the note, addressed to Slobodians family, named two teachers who Slobodian said he "wanted to eliminate.

One of those named was Mrs. Wright. The name of the other teacher mentioned in the note was not released.

Slobodians sister. Dona. 18. told newsmen her brothers note said he was fed up with life, was going to eliminate some people and kill himself. She said he had complained about his English and physics teachers writing to his parents about his poor attendance.

Students who knew him said Slobodian was a good student, was quiet and kept to himself.

Teggart gave this account of the shooting:

Slobodian, carrying a .44

Magnum lever action rifle and a .22 caliber automatic in a guitar case, entered a men's wash-loom on the first floor of the school shortly before noon. Dona Slobodian said her brother had learned how to handle the weapons while hunting with their father.

The youth apparently loaded the rifles in the washroom and l)egan firing at Slinger and another student. Slinger was fa tally wounded.

Slobodian left the washroom, firing at random at students and wounding them. He walked down the hall, wounding three more near the home economics room and five more in the area of the cafeteria.

Then he turned toward the art room and fatally shot Mrs. Wright and wounded two more boys before finally turning the gun on himself. Witnesses said his head was blown off.

In one of the ironies of the incident, Slingers mother, a

first aid instructor who was taking courses at the school, administered first aid to the wounded in the corridor. She was unaware that her son lay bleeding to death a short distance away.

FREE BP.SES DALLAS (UPI) Bus riders can take advantage of a six-month Dallas Transit System experiment making all downtown fares free.

The purpose of the experiment is to reduce the number of automobiles in the central business district and the traffic congestion they create.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

AIDEDAn unidentified student is helped onto a sU*etcher by ambulance attendants following a shooting rampage at Brampton Secondary School in Brampton, Ontario, after two students and a teacher were shot to death and 17 others injured. (CP Wirephoto)

Daley's Son Wed In Surprise Ceremony

CHICAGO (AP) - John Pat- comment to reporters before or

rick Daley, son of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, has married Mary Lou Briatta in a surprise ceremony that was revealed when the mayor made a hurried exit from a City Council meeting to attend.

The marriage took place Wednesday under heavy security at the Nativity of Our Lord Church, in the neighborhood where John has lived all his life. Newsmen were barred from the ceremony, and did not learn of the wedding until Mayor Daley attempted to slip away as council members entered their chamber about 10 a.m.

The wedding originally was scheduled for June 26.

Mayor Daley, who would not

Promoter Faces

after the wedding, has been critical of the press for emphasizing links between the brides father, Louis Briatta, and the crime syndicate.

Briatta was named during a 1963 Senate rackets committee hearing as being among 300 persons with crime syndicate connections. He was similarly described in 1967 by the Chicago Crime Commission.

The groom was guest of honor Friday night at a party leading to an incident in which Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Bill Mauldin of the Chicago Sun-Times was beaten.

Thomas Flanagan, 37, of Chicago, a brother of James Flanagan, a close associate of Mayor Daley and former employer of John Daley, was charged Tuesday with battery in connection with the beating.

Sentencing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry Dean Michael, who posed as a female car promoter, has been convicted on a 14-year-old bail-jumping charge in a counterfeiting case.

Michael, who wore a blue-and-white pants suit and a pink sweater in court when the jury reached the verdict Wednesday, will be sentenced on June 16.

Michael, 47, used the name Elizabeth Carmichael for eight years during which time he promoted a three-wheeled vehicle he claimed would get 70 miles per gallon of gasoline.

Will Publish Research Work

Dr. Gary Richardson of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics has received a grant from the ECU Research Council to finance the publication of a collection of six of his research reports.

The reports have recently appeared or are scheduled to appear as articles in professional and scientific journals.

LEARB TO PLAY

THE

Guitar

This Summer!

Even if you dont own a Guitar.

Music Arts Summer School of Music is now forming classes for Group Guitar Instruction with guitar rentals available Call now or stop by for complete details and registration. Classes will be limited in sizestop by soonmjsic ARTS Il^CPitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 756-3522

1 m

Prices Effective Thurs. , May 29th Thru Sat,, May 31st

Pro Nylon foothbrushos

Choose from hard, medium or soft bristles.

200 Sq. Ft. Dow Homii-Wrap

Reg

.82

Plastic food wrap that keeps food fresh and flavorful.

Just Soy

CHARGE IT"

BANK*M(HICUID

2-Seat Sand Box

Reg.

15.96

11.96

Heavy guage, rust proof steel box with easy "drop top" cover. Non splirt-tering seats. No. 405PG

Ladies' Knit Tank Tops

1.99

Reg. Price 2.29

Choose from a special selection in knit fabrics. Cool, sleeveless styles, choice of colors. S,M,L.

Select Group of Ladies' Fashion Shorts

3.99

Reg. Price 5.99

Choose from easy-care cottons & polyblends in shapely styles & exciting summer colors. Sizes 6-16&5-15.

Pail & Shovel

Reg. 84c

Metal sand pail, plastic shovel.

Boys' Knit Underwear

2.29"

Reg. 2 99 Choose from flat knit tee shirts or ribbed knit briefs. Mode of no-iron Dacron and cotton polyester. White only. S,M,L,XL.

Boys' Tube Socks

1.19

PKS. OF' 3 PAIR !

Reg. 1.74

Mode of cotton and stretch nylon to ^ fit sizes 9-11. Comfort stretch forms its own heel for perfect fit. Full cushior top to toe White with striped top.

GREAT OUTDOORS SAVINGS!

6 X 15 Web Folding Chaise Lounge

Reg.

10.99

40 Lbs.

Continental Peat Moss 99

8.88

Tubular aluminum with weather resistant multicolored polypropylene webbing.

Reg. 1.33

32-Qt. Foam Cooler Chesl

Reg. 1.29

Lightweight and durable with molded handles. Provides maximum cooling. _

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

1ftTke Dmily RcflcctM-. GreMvilk, N.C.Ttiunday^ May *f, 1I7S

Postal Rate Revision Is Urged

'9^

WOOZYLike tipiy party goer, this mof quito woWMei teemlngly on hands and knees toward the photographers closeup lens. Lansing <Mlch.) State Journal photographer Norris Ingells put the needle>nose insect in a freezer for

about 20 minutes to slow it down for a picture illustrating a story about the summertime pests. After the time in the cooler, the bug-eyed mosquito swayed groggily for a minute, got his bearings and then buzzed off. (AP Wirephoto)

By HOWARD ANGIONE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Months of argument are In prospect over the recommendation that the cost of mailing a letter should be 8^^ cents per ounce instead of 10 cents and that rates should be higher for newspapers, magazines, circulars, catalogs and packages.

Meanwhile, the lO-cent first-class rate that was implemented in March 1974 on a temporary basis will remain in effect.

The 8*/4-cent rate for first class and higher rates in other classes were recommended Wednesday by Administrative Law Judge Seymour Wenner, who presided over extensive hearings that explored what it costs to handle the mail.

His recommendations may be overturned, but his finding that it costs less than 10 cents per ounce to handle a letter and that first-class mail thus subsidizes other classes will intensify long-standing debate

over postal costs.

Those who argue for lower first-class rates agree with him. Large mailers and others likely to oppose his recommendation that rates for other classes be higher argue that the way the postal expenses are calculated makes it difficult to determine the real costs of first<lass mail.

The Postal Rate Commission, set up by Ck>ngress to review postal rates in much the same way that public service commissions regulate utilities, contends that its almost impossible to decide fair rates for each class until the Postal Service changes its cost system.

Service may accept its recommendations, ask the commission to reconsider, or seek a review in federal court. By unanimous vote, all nine governors could also put into effect a rate schedule different from what the commission recommends.

Vote Boost

College Fees

The Postal Rate Commission estimates that it will be about two months before it decides whether to change Wenners recommendations.

Once the commission has acted, the nine governors appointed by the President to oversee .the operation of the Postal

Scuba Course

Begins In June

East Carolina University will repeat its popular non-credit evening couse in scuba diving beginning June 26.

Consisting of eight three-hour sessions and three open water checks, the course will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10:30 p.m., in Minges Coliseum.

The course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basis Scuba Certification course, and is open to persons who are good swimmers. In addition to training in the sport and skin and scuba diving, students will receive instruction in favorable reaction under normal and adverse conditions, on the surface and under water.

Final session in the scuba course will consist of a dep dive test off Radio Island, near

Spivak Band Man Killed

OLDEST FOSSILTbis fossil of a marine worm measvring about 9 inches is one of the several dating back more than 620 miiUon years, according to Virginia Polytechnic Institute geologists who found them in a rock slab on the

bank of the LItUe River 12 miles north of Durham, N.C. The geol<^ists say it Is the oldest fossil animal yet discovered in the United States, and possibly in Nmth America. (AP Wirephoto)

'Oldest Fossils' Said Found Close To Durham

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-A musical arranger and member of the Charlie Spivak band, 60-year-old Charlie Russo, was shot to death during a robbery early today at Ye Olde Fireplace restaurant and club.

Spivak, trumpet player and bandlea^r, has been living in Greenville and playing at the club for the last few years after retiring from the national spotlight. He and other members of his small band had left the club idiortly before the rob-

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Fossils ap{MX>ximately 650 million years old have been found alwig the Little River about 12 miles north of Durham.

Dr. Lynn Glover, iofessor of getrfogy at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, who found the fossils of large, narrow marine worms about a year ago, said Wednesday they are the oldest fossil animals yet discovered in the United States and possibly North America.

Glover, 46, said he and a graduate student, James E. Wright, were mapping rock deposits along the stream when they found the wm'm fossils in a buff-colored layer of deformed volcanic ash.

The rock containing the fossils, was removed during the past several days in an operation carried out by Duke University in cooperation with VPI and oHicials of the Smithsonian Institution where the fossils ultimately will be taken.

Glover said radiometric dating shows the rock stratum in which the fossils were found is

between 620 and 650 million years old. He said they are believed to be the first record in the United States of the global proliferation of soft-bodied ani-

Saved Baby In Burning Car

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A passing motorist pulled a Itodly burned 9-month-old girl out of a flaming sports car Wednesday shortly after the vdiicle slammed into a light pole and caught fire.

A few minutes after Wayne Kimlick, 32-year-old electrician, had rescued Kristan Miller, there was a small explosion in the car.

The driver, Kristans mother, Mrs. Sandra Miller, 26, who had got out of the car just after the accident, was treated at a hospital for burns.

Charlotte Memorial Hospital said the baby was in critical condition.

mals that ushered in the Pha-nerozoic (visible life) eon 700 million years ago and which continues to the present. He said the fossils are early examples of polycheat annelids tube building, toothless marine worms with a chevron-like coarse, scaly surface texture that appears to taper. Some are straight while others are up-shaped.

The fossils are being shipped to the U.S. Geological Survey headquarters in Reston, Va., for display during the bicentennial observance. They will then be transferred to the Smithsonian Institution.

Have You Missed Your , " ?

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.

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN 11 AAA. T02 P.M., 5 P.AA. T08 P.AA.

i^l_(^inrfTIT A LI

Special For Thursday, Friday & Saturday

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK

Served with delicious rice and gravy.

Morehead City or at another suitable location.

Students must supply their

own flippers, masks and

snorkels. Other equipment, including air, may be rented from the instructor.

Since class size will be limited to 20 students, early registration is advisable.

Further information and

registration materials are

available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville or telephone 758-6143.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-The University of South Carolina Board of Trustees voted Wednesday night to increase 1975-76 tuition fees by $25 a semester for in-state students and $50 a semester for out-of-state students.

Coupled with previously approved increases, in-state students will realize a $70 hike in yearly fees and out-of-state students will experience a $120 hike.

The figures, effective in the fall, will bring tuition fees per semester for in-state students to $327 and out-of-state students will pay $707 per semester.

use President William H. Patterson told the board it is quite obvious USC needs the $800,000 which will be generated by the tuition hike.

The South Carolina Senate has cut a House-approved $46.7 million appropriation for USC to $43.5 million, a reduction of about $3.2 million.

USC board chairman T. Es-ton Marchant said that the school was faced with the choice of either cutting back on services or raising the tuition fees.

Even after the present case is resolved, the final rate might not last longer than 100 days. The Postal Service has already announced plans to file a new rate proposal, and any portion of a new rate that does not exceed one-third of the present rate can be implemented on a temporary basis 100 days after the new filing.

The Postal Service says it wiil need the new rates to cope wiUi inflation and to pay the salary increases now being negotiated with postal workers unions.

Wenner also recommended that the domestic air mail rate be 15 cents per ounce, instead of the temporary 13-cent figure now in effect, on the grounds

that the extra cost of handling air mail exceeds the three-cent difference between that rate and the first-class rate.

The distinction is soon to become outdated, however, as the result of a Postal Service plan to merge air mail and first-class mail. Postal officals estimate that this will enable them to save the extra costs of air mail and (n*ovide all first-class mail with service as fast as that now promised for air mail.

JOHN WHARTON

IS AT

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

We have moved to a new location

924 Dickinson Avenue

758-3187

Thompsons

Discount F urniture

Come and visit us at our new location. Removal prices still in effect.

Guest Speaker At Homecoming

Rev. Charles Kelly, North Carolina district secretary for the Assemblies of God, wUl be the guest speaker Sunday, which is Hohfiecoming Day for the Faith Assembly of God.

Dinner will be served at 1:00 p.m. The Harper Family will be singing at 2:30 p.m.

The Faith Assembly of God is located on Bethel Hwy., VA miles north of Burroughs Wellcome. The public is invited to attend.

DAMADA

IV INN /V

Every Friday From 6 PM. Till 9 PM

264 By. Pass

Bring The Whole Family For Fish Dinner

Delicious

Fried Fillet Of

Per Person

Served with Cole Slew, French Fries, Tertar Sauce, Hushpupples, Lemon Wedge, for only

Wickes Lumber

bery, which occurred a short time after the 1 a.m. closing.

Russo was fatally shot when two masked men walked into the club through a rear entrance and held it u^.

A witness said he saw Russo

PAINT SALE

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE4TH 1975

make a move, but didnt know what his intentions were. A gunslH)t was heard, and Russo fell to the floor.

Police and those {xresent gave this account:

The two robbers, described as in their early 20s, made everyone in the club lie down on the floor. They demanded money from the woman bar manager. They got money from her, from the cash register, and from persons in the club. They also got jewelry from the approximately 15 persons present. Then they locked all present in two restrooms, and escaped.

BIGGEST SAVINGS

OF THE YEAR! on

Magicolor Protect J Latex House Paint ^

Fast one-coat coverage on wood, masonry, & aluminum siding! Smooth, flat finish is fade & blister-resistant!

Per Gal. Reg. $10.97

Magicolor r DELUXE ROLLER KIT.. $2.99 Magicolor 4" POLYESTER BRUSH... .$3.99

Magicolor

SATIN-PLUS

WALL&

CEILING

LATEX

Wickes

2-Gallon

EXTERIOR

LATEX

Fast-drying, 1-coat coverage! Washable & fade-resistant.

1-coat white Latex in reusable container; fast-drying I

SAVE $299 ONLY $999

NOW $6.97

Reg. $8.97 COMPARE AT $17.98

16'ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER

Max. workirig length13'

Magicolor

EXTERIOR

WOOD

STAIN

Needs no primer! Fade-resistant; soap & water cleanup.

save $399

NOW $4.97 Rm.$7.97

. .Reg. $24.95... *21.95

The Wickes Corp

r Wickes Lumber

American Field Service Chapter Being Formed

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 29. 197513

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

A chapter of the American Field Service is being formed here.

Barry Bern of AFS headquarters in New York visited the group Monday and told about the international scholarship program, which is

now the organizations major project.

Dr. Philip Nelson, a charter member, said the organization began as a group of volunteer ambulance drivers during World War I. He was one of those drivers.

Thornsby.

Supermarket Selling Is More Than You Think

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Have you ever wondered why pretzels and beer are right next to each other at the supermarket? Or why candy and gum are the flrst things you spot on your way into the store?

Theres more to stocking a siq>mnarket than piling items on the shelves.

Smart sdling means taking advantage of impulse buying, weather condititms, visual impact and childrens cries of Cant we have this, Mommy? Smart shopping means being aware of these marketing techniques and knowing why you buy what you put in the cart.

IVade publications advise retailers on how to boost sales by promotional tie-ins. Among the latest set of suggestions is a series by Progressive Grocer whkh offm what it calls 15 ways to heat up summer sales.

Soft drinks, beer and frozen pizza three of the most popular summer sellers maintain even hi^o* sales when sold side-by-side with chip snadcs, the magazine advises. Look for high-volume locations ... Individual, large-sized soft drink ^ bottles get extra exposure when sold from cut cases. Case sales of soft drinks and beer require less handling and are customer demand items.

What about those clever little

signs reminding you that this is the perfect time for this product or that one?

Progressive Grocer has another tip. Citing a store that featured a hand-lettered sign last year reading: August is Ice Cream on a Stik Month, the magazine says, The reminder for the nearly 100 per cent impulse item ... has been so successful in category purchases that similar signs now play a regular role in the departments selling H'ogram. Each 30 days a different impulse-stimulating item is dubbed product of the month...

In case the retailers run out of ideas of their own, the magazine provides a Summer Selling Calendar of special days, weeks and months. The list ranges over everything from Flag Day to Womens Equality Day; includes such tidbits as the fact that June is Fight the Filthy Fly Month; and pro

vides names and addresses of sponsors.

People inside and outside the supermarket industry report dozens of other special selling programs. A Washington, D.C., labor leader who formerly was a produce manager for a large supermarket chain recalled that the store commonly would take an item that normally sold for 20 cents, then advertise it at 3 cans for 59 cents or even 3 cans for 60 cents. People thought they were getting a bargain and bought three cans, even if the most they saved was only a penny.

What should shoppers do?

Esther Peterson, the first presidential consumer adviser and now a consumer affairs expert for Giant Food of Washington, suggested: Know that su-permaricets are trying to sell you more. But ask yourself: Do I need it? and then count to 10 and see.

Poor Start In Coloring Book

TV Log

WNCT-TV CtTT

THUatDAY

7! Truth Or

7:30 Makt DmI 0:00 Walton's

- *:00 AAovio M1;00 Roport ^11:30 AAovi*

SRIOAY

:00 Carotin* 0:00 Naws *:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's

13:00 13:30 1:00 1:30 3:00 3:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 :00 6:30 Wild 7:00

10:30 Gambit 7:30

11:00 You So* It 0:00 11:30 luOvt Of 11:00

11:55 Karr 11:30

Nows

Search For Young and World Toms Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right AAatch Game Tattletales Batman Big Valley Nows Nows Truth Or Toll Truth AAovie Report Movie

WTNC1. 7

THURSDAY ,]:30 00 Fam Affair 13:55 30 Buck Owens 1:00

00 Ironside 00 Movie 00 News 30 Tonight FRIDAY

00 Almanac 00 Today 35 Nows 30 Today 35 NOWS 30 Today 00 Mike Douglas 00 Swoopstakos .nioo :30 Fortune :00 High Roll 30 Hollywood :00 Nows Noon

1:30

3:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

4:00

6:00

4:30

7:00

7:30

0:00

0:30

11:00

11:30

1:00

3:30

Blank Ck NBC News Jackpot Day* Of Lives Doctors Another WId. Somorset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam AHaIr Nash Music San A Son Chico A AAan Rock Files Pol Woman News Tonight Mid Spec News

WCtl-TV Ch. 12'

THURSDAY

7:00 Girl ' 7:30 ^ramW ' 0:00 Barney 0:30 Candid * 0.00 Street*

' Harry ^ 11:00 New*

' 11:30 World ^1:00 News

FRIDAY

. 6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America - 0:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies V 10:30 Concentration < 11:00 Maze '11:30 Blankety 12:00 Password

12:30 Split 1:00 ChllWen 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4-.0 Giltigan 4:30 comedy 5:30 New*

6:00 New*

6:30 Ortttith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 C.I.A. 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 New*

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -If parents want their children to be creative, they i^ouldnt give them coloring bo(As, says one art expert.

The cMM -iweds ^to dewelop-an individual approach to reality through his art, says Dr. Merle Flannery of the University of Floridas College of Education. A coloring book suggests that ttiere is a mold he has to fit into.

She suggests giving a child a blank piece of paper and crayons, instead of formalized coloring books with objects to be filled in.

Its much better for the child to find out for himself what his visual representaticm of life is, Dr. Flannery says. A parent would not ask a 3-year-<dd to speak

She also advises parents not to pass judgment on the childs primitive art.

Once I gave a 3-year-old paper and a crayon, she says. The child had never drawn before, so he was cautious at first. But then he enthusiastically started drawing lines and circles all over the place. He was really having a good time.

Immediately, the mother stopped the child, saying Don't mess up the paper. Draw a bunny. The little boy sat there bewildered, because to him that bunny didnt mean as much as his scribbles.

Dr. Flannery said parents often force a child to advance too quickly artistically, when they expect normal development in other areas.

A child babbles before he

talks, crawls before he walks and scribbles befwe he draws, she says.

I guess the parents think there must be something wrong with the child if he doesnt draw reality as they see it. Actually, he is just developing his concept of reality, so rushing him at this point will only turn him against art.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Consumer 7:30 Gen Assembly t;00 Bill AAoyers , 9:00 Wolf Trap .10:00 Woman

FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Ml* Rogers .11:30 Elec Co 3:00 Romagnolis

3:30 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 N.C. Cent 5:00 Wash. Week :30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer 9:30 Special

HMUS BRONSIM

BREAKDlir

M. '7:38A:aS

"ALICB OOBSN'T LIVE N B A I : HERB ANY MORE

ACTRESS WEDS NEW YORK (AP)Actress Diahann Carroll, 41, has married Jet magazine editor Robert Deleon at St. Pauls Chapel on the campus of Columbia University on Sunday.

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson N.C.

? X R.itcd Films No 1

HYPNORTICA"

SWINGING SORORITY"

New Show Every Thursday Opens 12:15 P.M.

264 Playlioiisi lidoor Theatre

6 Miles West of Greenville on US 264, Farmvill* Hwy.

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

In Color Adults Only

"An Erotic Battle of the Sexes"

Boe sALMAoaWNS

Call For Showtime

756-0848

Thank Heaven! The energy crisis strikes home!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1975

Vbur DaiiyUJ

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

CLIMBERHib radlopboto. monitored In Tokyo, was released by Chinas Hsinhua News Agency in Peking Wednesday saying it showed a Tibetan woman named Ptian-thog who was in the latest Chinese expedition to conquer Mt. Everest, according to Hsinhua. The agency said the expedition included Phanthog, six other Tibetans and a Chinese. (AP Wirephoto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get together with interesting acquaintances and engage in recreations compatible to you and them. Deckle what your desires arc and go after them in a possitive manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discussing future plans with associates can cement better relations. Follow your hundies and your good judgment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the right way to get along better with highernips. Make your credit rating higher. Do some informative reading.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) During q>are time look into new outlets than can add to your income. Making new contacts at this time can be very heh>fuL

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now can do those things that will put you in a favorable light with your creditors. Relax at home tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You know what associates want from you now and can come to fine agreement quickly. Arrive on time for an important meeting.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use more modem methods, you can make greater progress in your work. Take steps to improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Once your work is done, get together with good friends for recreation. Make long-range plans that will increase your income.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to please kin more by doing favors, that will be appreciated. Find appliances that will make your work lighter.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to obtain the information you need to make greater progress in your line of endeavor. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A more modem approach to your life can produce fine results of a monetary nature. Make your surroundings brighter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Anything of a personal nature can be handled efficiently now, so get in touch with good friends early in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Combining present duties with new interests is the best way to proceed for excellent results. Share happiness with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will make friends easily and keq;) them because of the loyalty that is inherent in this nature. Permit to have many playmates around the house early in Hfe so that any shyness will be rubbed off. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Qbc) southeastern

It is now a nonsectarian, nonpolitical, non-profit world corporation, whch works to promote understanding among peoples of different nations through an interchange of living and learning experiences.

Young people between 16 and 19 participate in the scholarship program. More than 2,600 students from over 60 different nations spend a year in the United States through the AFS program and more than 1,500 U.S. students spend a school year or a summer in another society and culture. Participating students and-or their parents contribute according to their ability to pay. Local AFS chapters pay a $850 fee for each AFS student coming to the community.

AFS has agreed to place a student with a Greenville family waiving the $850 charge for the first year. The Goldsboro AFS chapter has agreed to be the sponsoring chapter until a Greenville one can be formed. Anyone wishing to be a host family may contact Mrs. Carol Dohm at 758-0982. Mrs. Dohm is former AFS student, having gone from Kansas to West Germany as a teenager.

Hear Deputy At Meeting

Deputy Sheriff L.D. Parker, juvenile trfficer with the Pitt Ck>unty Sheriff D^iartment, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors Tuesday night.

Parker emphasized the importance of marking all valuable personal property with the drivers license number.

Doug Jackson, Crime Prevention officer with the Greenville Police Department, i^owed a film Invitation to Burglary which showed how to protect ones home from burglars.

Johnny Radford repwted the open house at Greenwood Dairy last we^end was successful. He announced that the Young Farmer and Rancher Committee was planning a project on first aid during emergencies thaat may occur on the farm.

Burney Baker with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation discussed current legislation concerning farmers.

President David H. Smith presided.

Father-Son Art Exhibit Slated

A father-son eidiibit of art by Edwin H. Voorhees and David Voorhees will open at the Goldsboro Art Center on Saturday, May 31,. with a reception for the public from 7 to 9 p.m.

The exhibit will be comprised of paintings in both oil and watercolor by Edwin Voorhees; and ceramics by his son, David. The joint show will be on view through the month of June.

ACROSS

1. Social insects 5. Buddy 8. Vogue

11. Exploit

12. Metric measure

13. Pindar work

14. Divas speciality

15. Arbitrator

17. Swing

18. Filthy place

aa^ nsQ mmm\ BBaa BQQiiEa acnan saanao

nmm fasn fiQs [^nncisir^ boqq as dciEScsmiigi aina Qiia aassmna ssicsniaa oiqqq

S:3EiiQi[l [iQSS Has sama

heroine 53. Clammy

19. Measure of yarn 154. Compass point 22. Oil-yielding tree 55. Peduncle 26. Wolframite DOWN 29. Brandishing

32. Cosmos , 1. Long way off

2. Emperor of Rome

3. Shadow

4. Hesitate

5. Average

6. War god

7. Larboard

PITT

SOS (VANS STRUT

Starts TOM W!

Shows

Week-Days

7:00-9:00

Week-Eed

3:16-5:10

7:05-9:00

Rated

Alee IS 35. She hose 12-yeCT-ddkid.

fogether the/re running away from home.

ELLEN BUFiSTYN

KRISKRISTOFFERSON^ /lUCE

DOESNT UVE HB /1NYMORE

Summer Vacation Movies Q

Beginning lune 17 for 10 Weeks

Season Pass For All 10 Weeks

Only $2.00 Tickets now on sale at box office.

The Man off Bronze!

|G| Technicolor From wamef Bros OE ASiarner CornrnunicalionsCornpanyEilr

ALSO _

JOHN IITOBNE

mBTRmN

ROBBERS

IPGI Panavtsion* Technicoloro ^

Ffom Wamef ireo JIB

9 A Warnef Commywicatiaiia Caiapany

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

GEDRBE BEBflL: THE

TEHmiMflL am JDI1H HflCKETT

WB TtCHNCaOII FROM WARNER BROS affc A WARNER COM>AJNICATlONSK)MPNYkMV

A^SO

Deiimance

WITH BURT REYNOLDS

Par IM* 20 win.

34. New: comb, form

35. Recording

36. Mend 38. Greek letter 41. Zenith 45. Fluctuating

49. Cross

50. Be beholden

51. Scheduled

52. "Doll House" SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

8.Instead of

9. Writer of humorous prose

10. Balmoral Castles river

16. Watched

20. Lamb

21.Tune

23. Crib

24. The same

25. Psyche

26. Chisel

27. Literary fragments

28. Part of the mouth

30. Worm

31. Gypsy Rose 33. Exceedingly 37. Alerts

39. Disguise

40. Responsibility

42. Scoter

43. Further

44. Cheese

45. Solemn declaration

46. Windmill sail

47. Expose to moisture

48. Teamster's command

8T"

5JJ

HT-

AP Nowsfootwro*

5-29

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1975. The Chicago Tribune

Both vulTierabie. South deals.

NORTH

# AQ974 95

QJ96 J2

WEST EAST 462 48 QJ104 AK872

4743 4K8

4K963 4IO8754

SOUTH 4KJIO53 63 4 A1052 4AQ

The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Fraudulent misrepresentation normally deserves harsh and unpleasant punishment, but at the bridge table, the art of subterfuge merits the highest kudos. Watch East in action on this deal.

North had a difficult response to make when his partner opened the bidding with one spade. The hand was not quite strong enough for a jump to three spades, but perhaps a shade too good for a preemptive leap to four spades. Since he held no defensive values to speak of outside of the spade suit. North wisely chose the latter course.

Left to his own devices, declarer would almost cer

tainly have made his contract. He would have relied on a successful finesse in either minor suit, and would have limited his losses to two heart tricks and the losing club finesse.

Unfortunately for even the best-laid plans. East was a practiced con-man in the art of defense. Instead of simply signalling for a heart continuation, he overtook his partners queen of hearts and shifted to the eight of diamonds!

Consider declarers dilemma. The eight of diamonds looked to all the world like a singleton, and if he ducked he might be beaten two tricks even if the club finesse were to succeed. West would win the king of diamonds, give his partner a ruff, get back on lead with the jack of hearts and give East a second diamond ruff.

Declarer was having none of that. He rose with the ace of diamonds, drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, and led a club to the queen. West took his king and returned a heart to partners ace. South was left muttering dark thoughts when East cashed the king of diamonds to defeat the contract one trick.

Looking at all the hands, it is easy to fault South for his play. But can you say honestly that, as declarer, you would have played differently? Just congratulate East on his defense and bear in mind, the next time you meet him across the card table, that he is a born swindler.

PLAZA

C X W3ES 3GE .A.

756-0088 * PITT-PtAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

By Popular Demand We Are Proud To Present For Only!

I ncM' screen s|>lcndor...11if most magnificent pictnre everl

DAVID QSELZNICKS

' MucnoN or MARGARET MITCHELtS

GONE WITH THE WIND

CIARKGABIE 3 \TVIEN LEIGH LESUE HOWARD OUVIAdeHAVlLLANDl

METROCOIOR IIGII [

Shows Daily 2 P.M.&7:30 P.M. All Seats$1.00 Theatre Opcms 1:30 P.M. & 7:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Last Day! "Death Race 2000'

(R)

STARTS TOMORROW!

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

**6reat and glorious entertainnient! Definitely not to be missed!** Aaron

Schindler. Family Circle

/OBlTFIfEY

UURENBMXI

ummm

NODBERGMW

iACQUBJCaSSET

ANPRECASSa

SEANCOMCRY

me most entertaining evening of the year!

CBS-TV

OMGEilH)

moi\m

ANIHONY PERKINS WNESSAREDGRAI RAOCL ROBERTS RCHARDWDMARK MCHAELYORK

RUttinM iVTURES CORiewnQN M ASSOCWm

A JOHN 6RM0UNM IIMliD GOinM PIO^

Aunuonsnrs INMBn tN IK MHNr DVMSS]

g aoMeaaaaMueEaicaaaKcaB

WBKWDUCnON

SHOWS DAILY AT

1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00

DULTS 2.00 ILD 1.00

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY! "A TOUCH OF CLASS" PG

1411m Daily Reflectar. Oreeavflle, N.C.Thiua4ay, May 2t. 17S

Old Steam Locomotive For Zoo

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - An an* tiqae anfine with **ooinph and grunt may soon become the national o^ operating European etaam locomotive, offi-ciali any.

A gm to Henry-Doorly Zoo here, ttw ts-year-old train carried freight in Austria, the Soviet Union and Romania before betaig shipped to the United States, accoitUng to Zoo Director Dr. Lee Simmons.

Phased out in the IMQs, there are now very few operable steam engines in the country, according to Union Pacific Chief Engineer Robert Brown. People in this country have never seen a locomotive like this one, be added.

Built in Lint, Austria, and purchased in I96B by an Austrian firm, the locomotive was donated during an Omaha visit by the Arms president, Joseph

Theurer of Vienna,

The $150,000 engine will Initially serve as an alternate for the loos newer model, a replica of a train that ran 100 years ago at Promontory, Utah.

Steam engines are becoming a lost art. Thats why our current one has been so popular. There just Isnt any place you can go now and see a steam engine, Simmons commented. "I think there are a lot of pe(^le who come to the zoo simply to ride the train.

Officials still arent sure when the Austrian train will be ready to roll. But ywi can bet Ill be one of the first passengers, said Simmons.

The old engine could turn out to be a long-term attraction at the zoo. With proper maintenance, they can be kept going practically forever, said Simmons, Currently, a crew is

woridng to install an air brake system necessary for the zoo grounds steep inclines.

Zoo ofAcials are now looking all over the country for railroad cars with a 30-inch gauge, the width between wheels. Standard gauge became 56>2 inches aroimd the turn oi the century. Brown explained.

The locomotive could haul seven to eight such cars and transport about 200 persons an hour, Simmons said.

There are more adults tickets sold than kids. The older folks get just as big a bang out of it as the kids, said Brown, a member of the zoos board of directors.

Brown said retired engineers have trained younger engineers to operate the engines, because Not very many engineers know how to run the big steam locomotive.

Theres a whole lot of difference between handling live steam and a diesel engine,

agreed Simmons, a train buff who plans to learn to operate the locomotive just for fun.

Brazilian Island Allows No Cars

AUSTRIAN LOCOMOTIVE donated to the Henry Doorly Zoo in

Workmen are installing an air brake Omaha, Neb. Steam locomotives

system on this 85-year-old steam gave way to diesels in the 1960s but

engine built in Austria that has been stiU are popular for short trips.

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer PAQUETA ISLAND, Brazil (AP) Traffic-clogged, crime-plagued Rio de Janeiro has a sunny island suburb where cars are outlawed and criminal activity rarely goes beyond bicycle thefts.

Its Paqueta a world away from the fuel crisis, air pollution, violence, noise and other urban ills. Yet, it is only 20 minutes from downtown Rio by sleek new hovermarine passenger boats.

One of the most striking features of the island is that there are no automobiles on its 24 streets, which run beside golden beaches and wind through lushly wooded hills.

Our cars are those bicycles, said Mrs. Mario Jorge de Souza, pointing at a couple peddling by on a beachside road. It is much more peaceful without cars. People live here at ease.

Public transportation is provided by horse-drawn Victorian carriages and open passenger wagons in trains of three behind tractors. The only other motor vehicles allowed are supply and garbage trucks and ambulances.

Mrs. Souza was selling freshly pressed sugarcane juice to cyclists and strollers on the beach road. Asked about crime in Paqueta, she said; Theres no danger. We sleep here with the doors open.

At the main plaza on the other side of the island, policeman Fernando Moura da Silva confirmed with a smile: There is no crime here. I think the last robbery was last month ... Before that, tlw police station went eight months without an occurrence.

Paqueta covers an area of less than half a square mile. Its 4,000 permanent residents are well acquainted with one another.

Besides people who work here in small hotels, shops and restaurants, some islanders commute to jobs in Rio. Paqueta is also a peaceful vacation resort for well-to-do Brazilians who can afford expensive tile-roofed summr houses nestled among the mango, banana and palm trees.

And it is a picturesque place to visit at weekends for thousands of Brazilian and foreign tourists. Some come on doubledeck ferries that carry more than 1,000 persons at about 60 cents each, taking more than an hour each way across big Guanabara Bay.

Others take the ff ster hov-ermarines. Eacl. high-speed craft carries 60 persons for $2 each over the 10 miles from Rio.

Incoming passengers get a spectacular view of the islands thickly wooded hills sloping down to sandy beaches. Shrimp fishermen work their nets off-sh<re from narrow wooden boats that bob with waves from passing motor yachts.

At the blue and white yacht club, boys dive off a

springboard into the sea water, and half a dozen small yachts jostle against rows of tires fas-tend to the cement jetty.

In the 18th century, distinguished visitors to the island included King Joao VI of Portugal, who was forced by Napoleon to leave the mother country and take up residence in the Brazilian colony. Dom Joao stayed in Paqueta at a private home called Solar DEl Rei, which is currently being turned into a museum.

When visitors and temporary residents flock to the island in the summer, the fluctuating population goes up to 10,000. Then the bicycle iievery begins.

Its a sport, a game, said Jorge Pines Ferreira, the islands administrator. You take mine, and I go and take his. Its a curiosity of the area.

Ferreira said that even before a 15-year-old decrpe banning motor vehicles on Paqueta, no one had a car on the island.

Cars will never come here, he said. The community wont let it happen. The people like to be carefree.

Angelo Madeiro Jr., whose family owns one of nearly a dozen bicycle rental shops on the island, says the business is precarious despite the lack of competition from cars.

There are too many shops, Madeiro said. I earn a little bit in the summer to eat in the winter. He complained that bi cycles last less than two years because of corrosion from the salty sea air, and thievery sometimes depletes his stock of 70 bikes.

Last year I lost eight, he said.

Honor Lists Announced

GRIFTONHonor students were named at Grifton School for the fifth marking period by Principal Ike Baldree.

Stixients named to the honor roll include: Jeffrey Dixon, Gary Parisher, Robin Cahoon, Joy Cannon, Tina Lylerly, Julia Baldree, Diane Latham, Patrick Dixon and Peggy Stocks.

Principals ListJarvis Koonce, Tony Pittman, Darryl Tillman, Adrien Williams, Tammy Hawkins, Nyoki Poythress, Roy Adams, Patricia Chamberlain, Tryone Gay, Joey Kennedy, Jay Mahoney, Gail Nobles, Jennifer Weatherman, Kristine Mahler;

Alex Warren, Michelle Harker, Phillip Smith, Clarence Baker, Lynne Harris, Curtis Wallace, 'ITieresa Heath, Susan Howes, Kenneth Langston, Patricia Lewis, Sandra Weatherman, Jennifer 'Tyndall;

Richard Adams, Barbie Edwards and Greg Thaxton.

Four At Meet In Misenheimer

MISENHEIMERFour local persons attended the 1975-76 Student North Carolina Association of Educations state meeting at Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, Sunday through Tuesday.

Attending were Dr. William Martin, Greenville, advisor of the East Carolina University Chapter; Nancy Buck of Win-terville; Mary Lai Jarvis of Ayden; and Teresa Oliver of Raleigh.

Objectives of the conference were to discuss successful activities, possible projects membership driven and programs to be used throughout the 1975-76 school year.

1ft

PUBLIC NOTICE

County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975.

Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 19th day of May, 1975. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

Trustee

May 29, 1975, June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1975, that certain parcel of land located in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

BEGINNING at a stake in the southwest corner of the intersection of Lee Street and Barwick Street in the Town of Ayden; running thence with the western right of way line of Lee Street, South 53 33 West, 100 feet, thence South 49 27 West 100 feet; thence South 45-25 West, 100 feet; thence South 43-10 West, 45.89 feet to Front Street; thence with the nor them line of Front Street North 70-58 West, 680.74 feet; thence South 02 28 West, 32.28 feet; thence with the R.N. Johnson Heirs North 70 58 West, 528 feet; thence North 19-02 East, 330 feet; thence with the southern line of the Ayden Housing Authority and Barwick Street, South 71-00 East 1,370.01 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 9.157 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., entitled 'Property of Pitt County Schools Boundary Sur vey South Ayden School', and recorded in Map Book 23, page 114, of the Pitt County Registry." This property is subject to all easements of record.

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The opening bid for said property will be $40,475.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville North Carolina.

This the 13th day of May, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Secretary W.W Speight, County Attorney May 19 and 29, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James W. Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of May, 1975. Marjorie R. Harris 108 Wilkshire Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of James W. Harris,

Deceased.

May 15, 22 , 29; June 5, 1975

Two Charged In Robberies

Two mwe arrests have been made following continued in vestigation of safe robberies that occurred in recent weeks Greenville and other areas of the county.

Greenville Police CSiief Glenn Cannon said that James Blake Godley, 24, and a brother Edward Lee Godley, 25, both of Apartments 94, Greenway Apartments, were each charged with safecracking incidents at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. on Memorial Drive and Greenville Parts and Metal Co. on N Greene Street.

The Greenville Parts and Metal robbery occurred on April 21, it was noted, while the ^'Hendrix-Barnhill incident took place on April 24.

Total bond for each brother was set at $20,000 with hearings Sjcheduled for Jiipe 10 in District ^ourt here. * \

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Delia Mooring Coburn iate of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 27th day of May, 1975.

Lucy Mae Coburn Route 8, Box 65 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Delia Mooring Cobum,

Deceased.

May 29; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 75 CvD 431

FILM NO.:-

North Carolina pm County JAMES WARD, JR. vs

AAARGIE RAY JAMES WARD TO: MARGIE RAY JAMES WARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1975. William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 22, 29, June 5, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

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

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

Auto For Sale

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy you

next Lincoln Mercury or any othe fine car from Smith-Waldro Motors? 756-4267.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars t Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Boaa

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:

Bromi Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 /. N. Green^t.

Thursday Special 1965 WILLYS CJ JEEP

AAedium green metallic, full length black vinyl roof. Exceptionally good mechanical condition. ^

Will Trade $1790 Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Or. 756 6353

(Adj acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats a EquijNnent

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

T973 CHARLETON14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756-3226.

6LASTRON BOAT GT 150 With 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent condition. Cali 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.

KAYAKDUCKBOAT, 11 feet, fiber-glass skin. $65. 756-4808.

14' WESTWIND, 35 HP Chrysler, Long trailer,all ski equipment. All in excellent condition, $1150. 756-6556.

Cycles For Sale.

1974 CB 340 HONDA. 1450 miles plus helmet and crash bars. $975. Call 758-3926.

1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after S._^_

1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752 7491.

1973 HONDA CB 350. Like new. $1800. 756 6598._

1972 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750. Partially chopped. $1350

negotiable. 752-0723 nights.

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 1 Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noen on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS '

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisenxent submitted.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP '74. Telephone 753 2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave.

DATSUN </i TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

FORD VAN E200 '74. 6700 miles, V-8, 3 speed, 5 passenger. Call 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL Travelall 1967. Good condition needs minor repairs. 4 wheel drive, AA6-FA6, new tires, new shocks, winch. $500 or best offer. Call 752-0168.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974 for sale. Take up payments. Call after 4:30 758-3669.

VOLKSWAGEN Van 1965. $150. Call 756 0697.

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 ft PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the Estate of Xury E. Manning, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torney, Everett 8< Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of May. 1975. FRANCES M. BUTTERWORTH, Administratrix C. T. A.

Estate ot Xury E. Manning Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham,

Attorneys

P. O. Box 621

Bethel, N.C. 27812

May 8, 15, 22, and 29. 1975

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. Call 758-4208 after 6.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leonard A. Langley and wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book H-40, Page 166, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of June, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same tying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown on a map of record in Map Book 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of thfe property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record in Book M 39 atj>age 463, P|^t

CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 1972. New top and air. 756-6598.

CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. S3,500. 752-6340.

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

FORD GRAN TORINO Elite 1974. Low mileage, fully equipped. Silver, blue vinyl top, blue interior. Pay transfer fee and take up payments. 752-0914.

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

6TO 1969. POWER steering and brakes, air conditioning, good run-ning condition. $850. 756-0169, 3-8.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at_ reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

LEMANS 1969. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1,500. Call 758-3489.

MGB 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.

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

OLOS 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.

RX4 MAZDA STATION Wagoh 1974. Air conditioning, Yadial tires, goM condition. Call 524 4064, Grifton, N.C.

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

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2M9 after 6.

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

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Also utility trailer. Call 758-4327.

REGISTERED AKC Saint Bernard puppy. Male, 6 weeks old, all shots. $1. 756-1217.

CLASSY IRISH Setter pups, outstanding Gun Dog propsects. 25 Gun Dog Champions and 5 generations. Call 832 1451, TarbOTO;___

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment.

WANTEDperson for full time employment. Call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

NOTICEnow hirina Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the Personnel Manager at7S6-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. only.

SUMMER JOBSscholarships.

Electrolux has openings'for college students. Earnings'of up to $200 per week. Scholarships of up to$1,000 will be awarded to qualifying Students. For additional information, call 756-6711.

SPEECH

PATHOLOGIST

M.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 Brown, director,

Audiology and Pathology, New AAemorial Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pat Way Dept, of Speech Hanover

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 29, 197S~15/TMYSTO/iDi/epme... adyertse where tpays..

Hlp Wantad

KXPERIBNCED managef for retail store. Business degre preferred. Send resume to Retail AAanagef, P.O. BOX 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Miscallanaous For Sale

NEED PURNITUREt We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

mobile home serviceman. At least 1 year's experience. Top storting pay. Paid vacation and holidays, life and hospitalization Insurance. Year-round work. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass west In Greenville. Telephone 756-01?L_

BOYS AND OIRLS, earn extra money in your spare time. Sales. Over 12 years of age. Call 752-4446.

ACT NOWI Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. NO investment, no delivery. Excellent arrangements to add to your family Incotpe. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 756-6509 after 5.

NURSINO OPPORTUNITY for RN

man exciting, comprehensive public health program. BS Degree preferred. Edgecome County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 919-823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer. _

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

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

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free stimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

EXPERIENCED PIANIST. High school student starting summer session for beginners. Also tutoring in primary courses. 756-4629. References available.

QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Call "The Wav-Home" and leave a message. 752-5029. God Bless. (Eph. 3:20)

MOTHER WITHIN 1 block of Elmhurst School would like to keep children. Call 756-2603.

I WOULD LIKE to keep 1 child full time in my home for working mother. Experienced. Call 756-6488 in Win-terville.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday-Friday. 756-1284.

WALL PAPERING, painting, work. Good |obs. 756-6556.

lawn

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

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.

Livastock

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 antiques for sale and we will also buy or sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service available. Phone 756-6836.

1972 WURLITZER Electronic piano. Call 758-4042 after 4 p.m.

18,000 BTU EMERSON air conditioner, Quiet Kool. $210. 758-5103 after 5, ask for Dave.

GO-CART WITH new 6 HP motor, $150; 10 speed English Racer, $50; electric gutter, $50; 14' Fibergltfss boat with 10 HP motor and trailer, $500. 756-1527.

FOR SALEhand-made pedestal style water bed, complete with liner, heater, and padded headboard. Can be seen anytime. $125. 946-8001.

YARD AND GARAGE Sale. Moving

must sell. Thomasville Furniture

living room, dining room and den. glass top end tables and coffee

table. Sears avocado refrigerator, lady's bike, lawn mower, clothing, many other good bargains. 213 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision, 10 til 2 Saturday, May 31. Raindate, June 7.

YARD SALE. Many 10-25 cent items. Several families participating. Begins 10 a.m. Saturday, May 31, at 205 South Warren Street. If It rains, will be postponed til Saturday, June

ELECTRIC WHEEL chair for sale. Good condition. See at 210 Snow Hill Street, Ayden after 7 p.m.

VSED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably pricerL Fisher's Ap pliance 8< Furniture, 752-3609.

1904 GIBSON

case for sale. $325. 753-5307.

"A" Mandolin with Excellent condition.

YARD SALE. Moving and must sell, rain or shine. Saturday, May 31, a.m. Come early for best selections. Colonial Heights, 2705 Jackson Drive.

YARD AND GARAGE Sale. Fur-niture, clothes, odds 'n' ends. Great bargains. Saturday, May 31, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 2712 Webb Street, Greenbrier Subdivision, City.

DRESSER STOOL, $8; 6 drawer chest, $18; Queen Anne chair, $16; drop leaf table and 3 chairs, $29; 4 ice cream chairs, $15 each; nice solid oak, large bookcase and a barn full of unfinished furniture. All very reasonable. If you're looking for solid wood furniture, finished or un finished, visit Black Jack Antiques for unbelievable bargains. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS, air, washer and dryer. Totally electric. Call 752 4111 or 756 0792.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

REPOSSESSED 10X 55 mobile home. Call 758-7167.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un

furnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditio-. 752-7871.

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

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

1970 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 55, complete. $3200. Partly furnished, air conditioned. 752-6610, 758-5576.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. Assume payments. Call 7466892.

10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 758 4689.

10 X 45 MOBILE HOME, partially furnished. Call 752-4786 or 758-2225 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

GARBAGE SERVICE route in eastern North Carolina for sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for information.

House For Sale

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.

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 your friends, plus others. Pot on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley 81 Associates, 752-8, nights, 758 0816, 758-5688.

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888, nights, 758-0816, 758 5688.

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 condition, good exterior condition. Fenced back yard. 132 North Library Street - .4 miles from ECU. 752-6781.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746 4780.

REAL ESTATE

BROOK VALLEY house, 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000-1- square feet. Price reduced, $70,000. 756-4060.

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.

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 7564671.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

1 BEDROOM apartment in Win-terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September 1, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 756 4151.

5 ROOM APARTMENT.

remodeled. Call 746 6892.

Just

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

1.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

REALTOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 122-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE. Brick home with living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, closed-off sewing area, utility room, outside storage room, and carport. $454)00. Shown by appointment only. Sue Taylor Realty, 753-5974, 753 4627.

REPOSSESSED international plastic sign molding machine. Call 758-7167.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

2 BAY GELDING Pleasure horses, 6 and 7 years old. Saddles, bridles, and all accessories sold separate or together. Call 7466361 or 746-3303.

Miscellaneous For Sale

F.ILL 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.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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 81 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 Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463ML

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 7566013.

MEADOWCRAFT furniture with cushions. Table, 6 chairs, sofa, coffee table, 2 chairs and a chaise 7562363 before 6 p.m.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. __

2 ACOUSTIC Classical guitars. Excellent condition, Yamaha and Fender. Reasonable price. 758-1207

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado It 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. _

WE SHELL butterbeans, English peas, and field peas. Call us for in-formation. $1.50 per bushel. Seed soybeans Ransom, $9.50 per bushel. Airplane crop spraying,'empty fertilizer bags'and bushel baskets available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. Telephone-82S-5641.

8 TRACK CAR Stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

CLAS$IFIED DISPLAY

BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bed with gold head board; twin size bed; 2 coffee tables, 4x8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equipment; 2 matching lamps. All new. See to appreciate. 7569596.

Sftortiog Goods

1968 GOLDEN ISLES Camper. Trailer type, 15', sleeps 5. Refrigerator and ga$ range.' 752-3736 day, 756-3564 after 6.

LOST A FOUND

LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758-5996.

LOSTAFGHAN Hound. 9 months old, black and tan. Lost near Village Green Apartments. Reward. Call 752-2779 or 758-0700.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, raised kit Chen, air conditioning. Available June 1. $115 monthly. 752-0278.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air coriditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 7466892.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

2 BEDROOM on nice private lot with air conditioning and washer. V mile of city limits. $85. 756-3491.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, fully car peted, furnished with air. Extra nice and clean. Located in Highland Park. 758-1814.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home fur nished with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 6 miles out on New Bern Highway. 756-1168 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For

Rod

Sale

Hens

Poliard Egg Farm

Between Ballard Crossroad and Bell Arthur. Open Afternoons At 3:30 P.M.

AUCTION

Ordered, Sold 69 Mobile Homes

New and slightly used, some furnished. Most all popular name brands. This is your once in a lifetime opportunity to buy the home of your choice at your own price. All will be sold to the high bid.

Sale Place: Wilson's Mobile Home Sales, Hwy. 204 West,

Wilson, N.C.

Sal* Time: Saturday, May 31, 197510:00 A.M.

Terms >f Sale; 10 Percent Cash With Bid3 Days To Pay Balance

Sale Conducted by: US Auction Company, Inc., 1649 Atlantic - Blvd., Jacksonville, FI*. 32207

For more information, call 237-8141 Public and dealers invited

buying or Selling, Results Try CXir Service."

For Best "Personal

REAUO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with pond, paved road frontage 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price for quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Don Southerland, 752 1993.

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.

SWEET a LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett T ripp R ealty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

SELLER PAYING closing costs. IV* 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.

OWNER MUST SELLBelvedere. $34,900. Make an offer. Call Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30'S. 756-4466.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, single car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 7566868 after 5 p.m.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.

Three bedroom home with central air under $30,000; large paneled den, living room with fireplace, and carport. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 7566652.

Lots For Sale

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,0M up Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1 965 <^463129,

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your oream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, 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, partial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

3 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, quiet location, garden space. No children, no pets. $130. Call 7562671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Tk/Uttif?

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S !'!

IN TER^AIT[ CONiROI

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must have high school education, 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__

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

Until June 30, 1975 on 3000 Ford Diesel Tractors Now in Inventory.

Deluxe model with 6 speed transmission and power steering, $5650.00 plus sales tax. Deluxe model with 8 speed transmission and power steering, $6000.00 plus sales tax.

See us now while supply lasts.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-2750

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.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optionai dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashrs, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green- vitle Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club ^rive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281, 936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

FOR SALEFurnished, 2 bedroom cottage in protected and secure location on Pungo River near Leech-ville. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only $14,900. Shown by appointment only. Call Julian Goff - broker, Belhaven, 943-3111.

Room For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

C~~Z featuring -

I o LpjcrLnJr ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. Vt block from college. Call 752-3546.

WANTED TO BUY. 1968 or 1969 Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air, and automatic transmission. Call 752-3963 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTEDbox spring and mattress for single bed. Call 752-1496 after 6 m.

WANTEDGood, used 26 inch girl's bicycle. One speed just fine. Call 758-0247.

WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished with reasonable rent. 752-9049 after 5.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.

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.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $200 per month. 752-2993. Available first of June.

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent, 311 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Call 7463789.

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E lOlh St. 758 0H4

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refkiishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Han6crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

Blueberries

Lb.

Plcli Your Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

Duluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleauers

Fully automatic/ excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

*175.50

Cali 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE SHERIFFS

CARS FOR SALE

As you ail know, we put the sheriffs back in Fords. We now have 8 sheriffs' cars for sale.

ir-1973 CHEVROLETS

2 Left

Cleaned and ready to go.

4 doors, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, heavy duty tires.

*1695

Trade-ins

Accepted

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

NOTICE

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iYeMaius

Pick Your Own-

Snap Beans & Squash Really Friday May 30.

Get On The List Now. Sweet Corn, Butterbeans, Okra, Peppers and Tomatoes Soon.

Alfred J.

Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmer' Mobile Phone 752-2226

HOLTS

BEST BUYS

1974 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

2 door hardtop. White with red vinyl laudeau roof, air, bucket seats, 13,^ miles. Like new.

*4395

1973 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

2 door hardtop. Light blue, vinyl top, bucket seats. Extra sharp.

*3595

1974 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, air condition, 12,000 miles. Extra clean.

*2995

1973 Olds 98 Regency

4 door hardtop. Full power, stereo radio, one owner. Reduced to

*3795

1973 Ford Gran Torino

Air condition, low mileage reduced to

*2695

1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to

*2795

1972 Olds Vista Cruiser Stationwagon

9 passenger, air condition, one local owner.

*3195

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rod

7563115

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-371'4

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

OakdaleNew 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, optionai den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. Qualities tor tax credit. Reasonably priced at $29,400.

Lake Glenwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms,

2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fit'eplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Weil landscaped lot. All of this tor $47,500. (Tax Credit).

Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. WalL^o^^l ^aro|L this

1 Va MoJ op-

tionl^ie^W^ c^TO^^xpert planning. $29,400; (Tax Credit).

Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with lireplace. Sliding glass doors, '/2 bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.

Popular Lake Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has tour large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with ail the extras. Double car paneled garage. If you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home tor you. $48,500. (Tax Credit). For more detailed information "Office 756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOft

For Sale

406 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

2 bedroom house on nice large lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2 enclosed por

ches.

Reduced To

*17,500

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

REALTO?

Painting Pro^rty lent Repairs

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

i-nt

WELL TRAVELLED CATS^eak, above, a Siamese cat, made flve trans>Atlantlc crossings in two days. He was being skipped from London to Chicago when he got loose in the cargo bokL Squeak was not found until after the Jet had gone back to London, then to Montreal then back to London, Squeak was then fed and sent across the Atlantic for a fifth time and reunited with Ms owner in Chicaga (AP Wirephoto)

Two Carolinas Ready To Talk Oil Terminals

HOUCTON (AP) - Gover-nws of Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina have told a groiq^ of oil and petrochemical officiala thdr states are techni-catty feasible locations for dee^ater terminals.

The governors based their statements cm a report issued to the officials Wednesday by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission (CPRC) which comideted the deepwater terminal study last year.

The three states, in addition to Florida and Virginia, are members of the CPRC, a feder-al-Mate group cjksigned to increase industrial productivity in the region.

When youre ready to talk expansion, were ready to talk turkey, North Carolina Gov. James E. Hcdshcmser said at a CPRC-eponsored luncheon designed to explain the report to the officials and to give sales pitches.

Other governors at the luncheon were Geoi^a Gov. (eorge D. Busbee, CPRC co-chairman, and South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards.

It has become increasingly obvious that for us to achieve in this country a true energy

No Coors In Charlotte

independence, there must be new facilities along the eastern seaboard, Holshouser said.

As we look at the eastern seaboard, we find the need for erne or several thingsoffshore ports, drilling along the Continental Shelf if Congress should ever happen to act, and new refineries.

Busbee said the deepwater terminal study was a joint effort of the CPRC and eight major oil and petrochemical companies.

Its purpose was to analyze the economic and environmental factors related to the introduction of petroleum refining, petrochemical processing and deepwater terminal activities in the region, Busbee said.

Busbee said the report showed that Georgia and South and North Carolina were feasible locations for deepwater terminals in 110 feet of water. Busbee said acceptable land sites for such complexes exist in the three states.

Edwards called for a new cooperation between government and industry.

Its nice to be a part of this program that has brought government and industry together as partners in progress rather than adversaries, Edwards said. Thats the way it should be.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina beer (linkers who want a Cows are going to have to go West.

The state Alcoholic Beverage Omtrol (ABC) board has turned down a request by a Charlotte firm, A AS Wholesale Co., that wanted to sell it in the sUte.

Coors is brewed in Golden, Oirfo., and sold only in the western part of the United States.

The ABC Board upheld Tuesday the effort of the Coors brewery to |x%vent AAS from purchasing the beer in the West and bringing it to North Carolina fw resale.

The decision turned on legal arguments, including the fact that AltS does not have a contractual agreement with Coors to sell the beer in North Carolina.

Teacher Exams Set On July 19

East Clarolina University will be a site for the July 19 administration of the National Teacher Examinations (NTE). The NTE is offered to college seniors preparing to taach, to teachers applying for certification or licensure, and to persons seeking teaching positions in school systems whicli encourage or require the NTE.

Bulletins of information describing registration procedures and registration materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, ECU. Greenville, N.C. or directly from NTE. Educational Testing Service, Box 911. Princeton, N.J. 08540.

FITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Opon 19 A.M. tof:90 P.M., Monday thru Saturday

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

A SALE TO SHOUT ABOUT!

SPECTACULAR

New Shipment Of Fine Sofas And Chairs-

$3395

$ 149

SOFAS

Reg. $449.95 NOW

CHAIRS

Reg. $199.95

NOW

Buy Now And Save

ORIENTAL RUG PRICES

SLASHED

100 PER CENT WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE

2'x3.6'...................*34.95......... *24.95

3.10'xS.6...............89.95........ *54.95

S.I0x8.6..............199.95.................* 139.95

8.3xll.2'..............289.95.................* 189.95

9.8xl3.2',.............499.95...... *349.95

Porch, Patio, And Lawn Furniture On Sale Now! To Enjoy Now!

OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED

20%

SPECIAL BUY PEEL TUB CHAIRS

SAVE PRICE

REG.

$19.95

M3"

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP

OPEN STOCK

REDUCED

30%

EXTRA SPECIAL SUAAMER SAVINGS

T.V. Trays.......................................................99*

Oust Pans And Brush.......................................99^

Magic Braams.......................... 99^

Badmittan Sets................. .99'

Mixing Bawl Sets.............................................99

Plastic Trash Cans.........................................."1.19

Set Of 3 Vegetable Bins............................. .."1.19

Kettles ...... *..... M.19

Galvanized Pails........................................ "1.19

Kitchen Steals In The Cortan ..................."1.99

Bug Lights................................ "2.19

Garbage Can Storage Bins And Two Vinyl Garbage $ i a o e Containers In The Carton........................................... 14.70

R.C.A., ZENITH, AND SYLVANIA

COLOR TELEVISIONS, BLACK ft WHITE TELEVISIONS, CONSOLE AND COMPONENT STEREOS.

CLOSEOUT OF ALL 1975 MODELS

AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS.

KELVINATOR FREEZERS

JUST IN TIME FOR FRESH VEGETABLES.

AS LOW AS

229.95

UPHOLSTERY SAVINGS

MANUFACTURERS SHOW ROOM SAMPLES FROM HIGH POINT SOFAS,

CHAIRS AND LOVESEATS!!

ALL REDUCED

Dining And Bedroom Savings

ORIENTAL DINING ROOM GROUP-

Mount AiryLighted ChinaParquet Top Oval or Round TableBuffet2 Arm Chairs and 4 Side Chairs.

REG. $3150.00

SLASHED TO

*2100

SOLID OAK OCTAGONAL TABLE

With High Back Jacobean Style Cane Chairs. 2 Arm Chairs, 4 Side Chairs.

REG. $1149.95

SLASHED TO

*749

CRAFTIQUE SOLID MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TA8LE

Reg $298.00

SLASHED TO

*149

MEDITERANEAN DINING GROUP

Lighted China, Server, Table, 1 Arm Chair, 5 Side Chairs.

Reg. $1199.00 Slashed To

*749

CENTURY SOLID OAK 8EDROOM GROUP

$99500

Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Armoire King Headboard, 2 night commodes.

Reg. $1995.00 Slashed To

^BLUE GLAZED BEDROOM GROUP

Dresser, Mirror, Armoire, Headboard, Night Stand.

Reg. $899.95

Slashed To

*589

OCCASIONAL BUYS OF A LIFE

TIME

1 Square Eterger Reg. $299.95 Now 1 Heritage Salid Walnut Cammade w/Slate Tap Reg. $299.95 Now

*14995

1-Fruitwaad Bar Server'

Reg. $349.95 Now

*199*

1 Mahagany Bar

Reg. $199.95 Now

*139*

1-Law Oriental Cansale

Reg. $249.95 Now

*149*

1-Law French Cansale 'w/Marble Tap.

Reg. $299.95 Now

*189*

1-Queen Anne Ladies Desk

1-Walnut Finish Hutch And Base

Reg. $249.95 Now Reg. $299.95 Now

*169*

*149*

SPECIAL LAMPS

AS LOW AS

*9.95

1 Group End Tables

VALUES TO $79.95 NOW ONLY

*19.95

Farmville Furniture Goinpany

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE,-N.C.

PHONE 753-3101 ^