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MU,.. JiJJi
Weather
Clearing tonight with lows In the 18. sunny Wednesday with highs In the 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 132
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page .TF'und Established Page VObituaries Page 12Mental Health Improved
PRICE 15 CENTS
Larger Greenville Budget New Rules On Sex
Under Review By Council ted
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council yesterday received for viewing and consideration the proposed 1975-76 budget and capital improvements program for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission totaling $27,877,727.
The recommended budget, submitted by City Manager Harry Hagerty at a special 5 p.m. call session, includes
recommended expenditures for both the city and GUCO as directed under the N .C. Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act of 1973.
Recommended general government expenditures for the city totals $6,514,843 while Greenville Utilities expenditures amount to $21,362,884 under the proposed package.
The proposed city and GUCO budget of $27,877,727
for 1975-76 compares to the adopted budget of 1974-75 of $21,425,049. Last years figures included a package of $6,148,849 for the pity and a budget of $15,276,200 for Greenville Utilities.
In his budget message to the Council, Hagerty recommended a city property tax of 64 cents per $100 valuation in order to finance portions of the 1975-76 General Fund Budget
programs. The proposed figure is the same rate as adopted in 1974 by the Council for the current fiscal year.
Hagerty asserted that, It is possible to hold the tax rate at this level due to increased assessed property evaluation reported to be $278,983,956. At this assessed value, the 1975-76 tax rate will yield approximately $1,696,222, he noted.
According to Hagertys budget message, The proposed General Fund revenues total $4,855,216. Of this amount, $1,667,473 or approximately 34 per cent, will be provided by local property taxes. Licenses, permits, and other taxes will provide an additional $1,109,636, or 23 per cent, while revenues from other governmental units will contribute $1,013,911, or 21 per cent. The remaining 22 per cent will come from service charges and other miscellaneous revenue items.
Key areas of interest in the recommended 1975-76 package include: the an
ticipated 1975-76 Federal Shared Revenue allocation of $666,081 which represents a decrease over the amount received last year; protected
Powell Bill Fund revenues of $377,000; proposed Debt Service Fund of $509,688 or some 21 per cent over 1974-75 requirements; and proposed city support of the Sheppard Memorial Library of $138,794 as part of revenue sharing budget expenses.
A recommended Parking Authority expenditure package of $89,783 is included in the budget, as well as $176,016 for Parking Authority capital projects.
The Greenville Utilities section of the budget calls for proposed expenditures of $17,022,500 for the electric fund, $993,400 for water, $814,700 for sewer, $1,230,000 for the gas fund, $254,324 for water capital projects and $1,047,960 for sewer capital projects.
The Council has scheduled a public hearing on the recommended budget for June 19 at 4 p.m. at city hall. June 19 is the regularly scheduled date for the Councils second June meeting and the budget hearing will be held as a part of the session.
A number of workshop sessions are expected to be scheduled by the Council prior to the public hearing.
WASHINGTON (AP) -New federal rules barring sex discrimination in virtually all the nations schools and colleges were sent to
Congress today after being approved by President Ford.
The new rules require equal treatment for males and females in admissions, financial aid, classrooms and athletics.
The final draft of new sex discrimination rules says that athletics may be provided through separate teams for males and females
or through a single team open to both sexes where competitive skill is involved "If separate teams are offered a recipient institution may not discriminate on the basis of sex in provision of necessary equipment or supplies, or in any other way, but equal aggregate expenditures are not required, the new regulations say.
The goal of the final regulations in the area of athletics is to secure equal opportunity for males and females while allowing schools and colleges flexibility in determining how
best to provide such opportunity.
The new rules indicate that where men are afforded opportunities for athletic scholarships women also should be given the same opportunities.
Fearing that the rules will prompt a flood of new sex discrimination complaints, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposed new procedural regulations which would relieve the agency of the obligation to investigate individual complaints within a 90-day deadline.
U.S.-ltalian Ties Stressed In Rome
Whooping It Up In Semi-Final Win
HAPPY BALLPLAYERSRose High baseball players celebrate after their 10-3 victory over Scotland County In sem-finals of the state 4-A playoffs, last night Identifyable players are left to right Keith Jones (clapping hands) Eddy
Connolly (16). Bubba Rowlett (white shirt). Wesley Deal (behind Rowlett). Joe Godette (17) and Jimmy Averette (right). (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)
All But One Of Housing Units Said Occupied
REFLECTOR
OTUflC
Hiking Output Of Cars
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
RATE INCREASE I think the public should be aware of a proposed Carolina Telephone rate increase. If enough people were to write to the attorney general to indicate their displeasure, perhaps something could be done.
H. L.
The Reflector Hotline contacted the Consumer Affairs Hotline of the Attorney Generals office to find out if they knew of any consumer groups working to combat the increase. They did not, but referred us to the office of Deputy Attorney General for Utilities I. Beverly Lake Jr. Lakes secretary, Mrs. Sarah Joyner, said the proposal by Carolina has only recently been filed. She said Lake no doubt will intervene on behalf of the people, but she is not sure when yet. Anyone who wishes may contact Lake, c-o the N.C. Dept of the Attorney General, Justice Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. If Hotline hears of any organized consumer effort in this direction, we shall be glad to publish the information.
PAMLICO SOUND CHARTS Where can I get charts of the Pamlico Sound? I have a boat and I need the information so I can sail the thing intelligently. M. L.
Charts of the Pamlicd Sound, prepared by the U. S. D^rtment of Commerce, are sold in Greenville at Greenville Marine and Sports on the new 264 Bypass near its intersection wdth Highway 33. The cost has increased from $1.75 last year to $3.25*this year, a spokesman for the business said.
UTILITIES EXTENSION Is the city of Greenville planning on providing the area between the city and Bell Fork <mi Highway 43 with water and sewer services? M.C.
Charles Home of the Greenville Utilities \ ' Commission said there are no immediate plans for \ the extension, although a sub-contractor has ex-\ pressed interest in having this extension made.
DETROIT (AP) Despite continued lagging sales in May, the four domestic automakers plan to boost new car production by 4 per cent in June, setting output at its highest level since November.
The increase, up to 622,600 from 614,032 last month, compares with production of 729,802 in May of last year and 657,114 in June 1974.
The June boost is largely due to a production boost at Ford Motor Co. The other three makers are reducing output from last month, but Fords boost of 20,000 autos is more than enough to cancel those declines and raise the industry total as a whole.
The No. 2 makers planned production of 181,000 almost matches last Junes total of 182,459. Ford made 160,419 autos last month.
Compared with last June, General Motors has scheduled the largest increase, boosting output by nearly 17,000 units. The auto giants output actually will fall about 3,000 cars from last month.
American Motors plants will make 2,000 fewer cars than in May of this year, down about 3,000 from last June. At Chrysler Corp., production wilt be down by about 7,000 from last month and off nearly 46,000 from June a year ago.
All but one of the Housing Authoritys 531 units were occupied during May, according to a report submitted Monday night by Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.
In her monthly tenant occupancy report, Mrs. Streeter said that average rents in the Authoritys five housing divisions included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $47.35; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $54.24; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $52.03; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $54.50) and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), 146.26.
Mrs. Streeter noted that the
housing staff is still in the process of reviewing tenant applications and bringing them up to date. Work is also underway on reexaminations for N.C. 22-6, she noted, and reexaminations will begin in the other projects, effective in October.
In other business on a brief agenda, J. C. Lamm, assistant director, read a letter from County Manager Reginald Gray, requesting on behalf of the county commissioners that the possibility of the Greenville (Continued on page 6)
New Greenville District Supt.
By FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) Stressing the extraordinary ties of friendship between Italy and the United States, President Ford opened talks with Italian officials today after an hour of pomp and ceremony in the presidential palace.
Ford, winding up his week-long European tour, met with President Giovanni Leone and gave him the message he has carried to other European leaders that Washington is sticking by its Atlantic alliance partners.
Italian authorities carried out exceptional security measures for Fords 104iour visit which includes an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican. More than 5,000 heavily armed police officers and soldiers were posted in the city plus another 200 sharpshooters on rooftops in the capital.
Despite some fears of demonstrations by Italian leftists, there was total calm in the city.
Ford flew by helicopter from Romes Ciampino airport to the presidential palace, where he reviewed an honor guard.
It is my pleasure to bring to you the greetings and high regard of th people of the United States for Italy, Ford told Leone. In a \ferld of rapid and-dramatic change, Italian-Amer-ican friendship stands out as a symbol of stability and resolve.
Leone in reply said Italy and the United States are united by human links of common. Western civilization and an al
liance of almost 30 years.
Fords visit coincided with a heated election campaign for regional assemblies, and the
government posted more than 5,000 police and troops at Ciampino airport and on the streets of Rome. Another 200 police sharpshooters were on roofU^lie.
REVIEWS MOUNTED CORAZZIERIPrenideiit
Ford, face to face with a horse, reviews the Mounted Corazzieri, Presidential Guard, at the Presidential Palace Tuesday on his arrival in Rome. (AP Wirephoto)
FAYETTE VILLE-Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, today announced changes in his Cabinet for the North Carolina United Methodist Conference. The Rev. Richard T. Com-
KEV. R.T. COMMANDER
mander, pastor of Raleigh Fairmont United Methodist Church, has been appointed Superintendent for the Greenville District. Rev. Commander succeeds. Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Superintendent of the Greenville District for the past five years, who will receive a pastoral appointment at the Annual Conference Session now being held at Methodist College.
Rev. Commander, was ordained a deacon and admitted on trial in the North Carolina Conference in 1950. He has served as pastor of the North Gates Charge, Riverside; Elizabeth City (which he organized and was the first pastor); Fellowship, Hamlet; Faith, Burlington; Camp Ground, Fayetteville; St. Luke, Goldsboro and Fairmont, Raleigh, where he has been the pastor for the past four years.
Rev. (Commander, a graduate of Auburn University and Duke (Continued on page 6)
Find Two Young People Dead In A Parked Car
FALKLANDTwo young people'Thomas Wayne Matthews, 21 of Farmville, and Cindy Lou James, 16 of Route 1, Macclesfieldwere found dead early yesterday in a parked car a mile from Miss James home North of here off N.C. 43.
Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey said the two were reported missing Sunday after they failed to return from a Saturday night date.
He ruled the deaths as accidental . . . from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Matthews and Miss James
were found dead in the front seat of Matthews car about 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Harvey said the car was found at the edge of a woods a mile off N.C. 43 North of Falkland and about a mile from Miss James home.
"rhey were last seen about 8:30 p.m. Saturday when they left Miss James home on a date. Both had been reported missing to law enforcement agencies Sunday when they failed to return to their homes.
Harvey said the two apparently died Saturday night. The coroner said when found, the ignition switch on the car
was in the on position, the gas guage indicated the tank was empty, the windows of the car were up, and the air conditioner switch was on.
The two died of carbon monoxide poisoningeither
falling asleep in the car and being overcome by the exhaust fumes, or being overcome by the poisonous gas while sitting in the vehicle, according to Harvey.
Miss Jones was a student at Farmville High School, while Matthews was employed as a carpenter. They bad been dating each other for six to eight months, the coroner indicated.
Bond Sale Action Taken By Willlamston Bd.
WILLI AMSTONTown Commissioners of Williamston on Monday adopted a bond ordinance for the sale of $500,006 sanitary sewage bonds. The adoption followed a public hearing at which no objections were voiced. The election required for sale of the bonds will be held in conjunction with the November, 1975 general elections.
At the regular June
meeting on Monday, board members also approved various membership fees. In {H-esenting the new schedule of fees. Town Administrator John Boykin pointed out the fees have increased. Amounts approved are for membership in the N.C. League of Municipalities. $1,431; the Mid-East
Commission, $750; and the Mid-Eiast Commission Legal Advisor. $1,022.50 The ad
visor IS an attorney who advises police departments in a five-county area.
Merritt Tarkington, major of the town of Everetts, appeared before the town board requesting assistance in establishing a |wlice department for Everetts. Williamston commissioners gave permission for an old police car to be turned over to Everetts for repair and use by that town.
Consideration is being given a budget request presented by Haywood Harris, Executive Director of the Martin County Community Action program. The agency works on a calendar year basis and the request for budgetary assistance is for $3,500 in 1975 and $4,000 in 1976. Commissioners assured Harris the request would be considered as part of the town budget
Town Commissioner, Wilbur Edwards was elected to represent Williamston as a member of the Mid-East Board of Directors for 1975-76; and the firm of Pittard and Perry was awarded an audit contract of $2,200.
On the matter of establishing a full time position for a Recreation Director, the town board went on record in supporting the idea of selecting a
director from present
recreation personnel in Williamston. In turn, other personnel working in current recreation programs would fill in on the work being done by the person who would be chosen as a full-time
Recreation Director. This recohitjnendation is being forwarded to the Williamston Recreation Commission for its consideration at a meeting to be held later this week.
t-TlM Daily ReflectM*. GrceavUle. N.C.Taesday. Jane i, lt75
Ayden-Grifton Graduates
1975GRAt)UATES Graduates of Ayden Grifton High School are, left to right, front row to back:
Row One: Theron Moye
Row Two:
Andy Maurice Sasser Victor Brock Russell Theuring John Curry Jeffrey Skinner Dennis Rhodes Randy R. Eubanks Burley Ramon Gardner Earl Harris Kenneth Dail Roger Pete Sumpter Willie Williams Albert CrandeM, Jr.
Row Three Michael Butler Randy M. Carraway Michael Tyson Randall Hart Johnny Stancill Michael Hardee Robert Lee Dunn Lawrence Lee Ormond Cleveland E. Artis Lester C. Blount Charles L. Cox James Holloway
Row Four:
Willie Randolph Willie Ray Hart Jamie L. Corey William J. Purser Godfrey Little II Jeffrey Kihg Stevie Tripp Harold Norris Bill Ford Roy Langley Alan Faircloth Mark King Keith Wheless Linwood Moore
Row Five:
Melvin Corey Horace Person Ronnie Cannon Jimmy Edwards Randy. Nelson Randy Holton Julian Pierce Kelvin Wilson Walter Jennette Linus Bosley David Hughes Kermit Tyson Tony P. Baker Vernelet C. Bryant
Row Six:
Victor Williams Earl C. Payton Jr. Carl Banks Jeffrey Allen Darmy L. Langley Stanley Little Arnie Mills Joe Corey
Larry Darnell Baker Curtis Bright Michael K. Van Scoy Conrad Williams Gregory G. Gaylor Joseph House
AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Graduating seniors at Ayden Grifton High School are, left to right, front row to
back:
Row One.
Jennie Louise Carmon Gloria Jean Hawkins Marian Annette Gardner Debbie Allen Marian Edwards Beverly Sue Burroughs Deborah Gail Perry Mary Ann Garris Teresa Malloy O'Quinn Lefty Gipson Betty Gipson Dawn Thomas Susie McLawhorn
Row Two:
Debi Tucker Renee Wilkins Vickie Sue Gaskins Deloris Andrew Darene Moore Gwendolyn Hooks Dora West Peggy Joyner Bertha A. Phillips Kristi Manning Debra Wiiey Jackie A. James '
Row Three:
Dorothy Jean Vines Ella Mae Boney Gloria Jean Ellison Almissie Yvonne Connor Linda Karen Lilley Catherine Lynn Barnes Mary Ellen Conner Mitzi JeNell Corbett Vanlora Finch Deborah Elaine Brown Marcy Sudor Teresa Anne McLawhorn Gail Mullen Jackie Stokes
Row Four:
Joy Lynn Mobley Patricia Ann Simpson Evelyn Jean Ward Athelene Jackson Diane Miller Laverne Chamberlain Retha Dixon Sybil yvonne Simpson Shelby Roache Katherine Yvonne Haddock Katherine Marie Robinson Nancy Kay Gordon Kathryn Gail Faulkner Joan Ellen Pierce Jackie Denise Pridgen
Row Five;
Sylvia Jeaij Michi Da Jane Ho
Kathy Edwards/
Alice Denson Maritpa\Kilpatrick Tere^ Thaxton Kathryn Lamm Patricia Stocks
Marcy Louise Knight Chamberiain Constance "LaTara" Dixon Burnetta Shavon Fieming Martha Victoria Westbrook Brenda Gayle McCullen Deborah Tana Donaldson
Employe-Employer Breakfast By Class
An employe-employer breakfast was held Friday at the Holiday Inn by the cooperative home economics class of D. H. Conley High School.
TTie theme of the class was We Elarn While We Learn. The breakfast program was conducted by Jackie Costin. The devotional was given by Sandra Carmon and Bertha Cradle gave the welcome.
Elder Lucy Jones responsed to
Correction
The concert to be given Wednesday by the Tactical Air Command Band from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia will be at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as listed in an article in this paper on Sunday.
The event takes place on the< grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade Street. There is no admission.
The Oregon Territory was acquired by treaty from England, terminating joint occupation of 255,square miles in 1846.
the welcome and special guests were recognized by Barbara Hansley including:
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones; Mann Spencer; Frank Derebery; Mrs. Fannie Carmon; Mrs. Camilla King; Mrs. Eula Jones; Mrs. Barbara Parker; Mrs. Rosa Costin; Mrs. Bernice Streeter; Mrs. Shirley Daniels; and Mrs. Roberta Churchill.
The speakers were introduced by Linda Smith and Lena Cox. Speakers for the occasion were Mrs. Annie M. Brown, counselor at D. H. Conley, who gave basic guidelines for job success, M. W. Rountree, assistant principal, who thanked the students for the manner in which they conducted themselves while they were on the job.
Carl Toot, vocational coordinator for Pitt County Schools, presented certificates of honor to the students. A. S. Alford, superintendent, complimented participants in the program.
Mrs. Beulah W. Mebane, teacher of the class, presented a medal to the first ranking student, Bertha Cradle, and the second ranking student, Barbara Hansley. The students remembered their instructor with a trophy.
Kindergarten Graduation Set
FARMVILLE-H.B. Sugg will begin its closing activities with Kindergarten graduation exercises on Thursday evening at 7:30. The speaker for this occasion will be Mrs. Janie Manning, Early Childhood Supervisor of Pitt County Schools. Principal Frederick Graham will present the Kin-dergartners their certificates.
The following morning. June 6, which is the last day of school, the sixth grade will hold its promotional exercises at 10:45. Sixth graders will make several presentations during this program. Special awards will also be made at this. time. Certificates will be presented by one of the Farmville Advisory Council members.
Moose Lodge Pool To Open Saturday
The Spanish founded Manila in 1571 and began to colonize the Philippines.
Greenville Moose members were reminded last night the lodge swimming pool would open Saturday at 10:00a.m., and were advised to obtain admission cards for themselves and their families.
Secretary E.M. Baldree stressed there would be no admission to the pool area without the cards, and urged all who planned to use the facilities during the summer months to get their cards well in advance.
Lifeguards will be on duty during scheduled hours for pool-use, and swimming classes are scheduled to begin on July 7 and July 28. A few openings for the classes are reportedly still available. Baldree reminded residents of Pitt County are not eligible to be guests at the pool.
A. Ray Evans, MD
General Psychiatry
Sandy Walton, B.S.N., M.P.H,
Psychiatric Nursing
Anrtounce the relocation of their office on June 2,1975
llSOakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 27834
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Martin School Board Pondering Budget Cuts
WILUAMSTONMembers of the Martin County Schools Board are studying possible ways to trim the 1975-76 school bu^et.
At the June meeting of the -board held Monday afternoon, board members discussed a request from Martin County Commissioners that efforts be made to trim the $2,366,236 budget submitted by the school board.
No official action was taken on the request; however, items unofficially recommended for consideration include the delay of the purchase of property in the capital outlay portion of the budget. Another area of consideration for budget cuts is the proposed five per cent increase in pay raise for personnel.
The board approved con
solidating the Robersonville and Oak City School Districts into one district to be known as the Roanoke School District. This action parallels the expected opening in September of the new Roanok High School between Robersonville and Gold Point that will serve high school students of the two areas.
The 1975-76 school calendar was officially adopted, with a first teacher work day set for August 19, student orientation day on August 29, and first full day of school on September 2.
Final approval on bids for the auditorium at Williamston High School totaled $877,272. Construction of the building, which will also double as a civic center for Williamston, will begin within four to six weeks. Suc-
Nof Pictured:
Ricky Baker Bennie King James McCofter Benjamin McLawhorn Kelvin Spain Roy Wallace
Chancellor Sees Son Sentenced
Not Pictured: Teresa Bond Ida Phillips Sandra Register Virgen Strong Roslyn Worthington
A class of 13 candidates was enrolled into the fraternity at the meeting. They were: Lendsay Ray Cox, Bobby Ray Eakes, William S. Fortines, Hugh Mac Gaskins, Thomas Lee Joyner, J.G. Lancaster III, Rudy Lloyd, John Maddox, Edward M. Nowak, B. Roger Phipps, Stephen Rogers, George D. Sutton and J.W. Sutton III.
TO RICHMOND U.
RICHMOND (AP)-Louis Moelchert Jr. 33, vice chancellor for business affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, will become vice president for business and financial affairs at the University of Richmond on July 1.
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Andrew Morton Caldwell, 25, son of the retiring chancellor of North Carolina State University, has been sentenced to five years in prison on federal drug charges.
He was sentenced in U.S. District Court Monday shortly after he withdrew a request for a jury trial and pleaded quilty to one of four charges.
Caldwell was indicted last year following an undercover drug investigation. He was charged with possessing and distributing about 13 ounces of methylenegloxy amphetamine on March 24, 1974, and about two grams of a similar substance the next month in Watauga county of northwestern North Carolina.
Arrest 2 On Drug Counts
Two men were arrested here last night on felony charges of possession of marijuana after a quantity of the illegal substance was found during a search of a home at 1505 Myrtle Ave.
(%ief Glenn Cannon identified the two as John Fitz Felder, 17 of 701 West Fourth St. and Boysie Byhman Felder Jr., 28, of Washington, D.C.
Cannon said the two men were charged after officers found a small amount of marijuana in the living room of the dwelling, 15 plastic bags of grass valued at $20 each in one bedroom, and two dozen bags of marijuana and $250 in cash in an attache case in another bedroom.
Value of the marijuana confiscated, Cannon said, was about $780.
Hearing of the cases has been set for July 7 in District Court.
The search of the dwelling was conducted by Greenville Police Officers about 9:10 p.m., according to Cannon.
Caldwell, whose chartacter witnesses included University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, is to be considered eligible for parole at such a time considered by the federal Paroles Board.
Federal prisoners normally must serve at least one-fourth of their sentences before being considered eligible for parole.
Judge Hiram Ward also ordered that Caldwell be under a special parole term of at least two years after he is released from prison.
Caldwell is to report to the U.S. Marshalls office in Greensboro next Monday to begin the sentence.
Chanceller John Caldwell, who retires at the end of the month, sat in the courtroom by UNC President Friday as his son was sentenced. The younger Caldwell told Judge Ward he had gone back into the life he had known in his earlier years and was finding that it is a good life.
cessful bidders were D. (j Manning Construction Co. Williamston, general contractor; T. E. Turner Co. Tarboro, plumbing; Electricon Incorp., Kinston, mechanical Watson Electric Co., Greenville electrical; and Long Engineers Winston-Salem, sound syst^
The school board has received a report of an inspection made earlier by a Civil Rights Ck>ni-mission. The report will be studied by the boanl with a reply to be drafted.
Approximately 450 students will be graduating in commencement exercises this week. The first graduation exercise will be that of the Bear Grass High School on June 12; with exercises to take place on June 13 for high schools at Jamesville, Oak City, Robersonville and Williamston.
Board Hears Fund Appeal
WILLIAMSTON-Martin
County Commissioners Monday heard a request from a Martin County Community Action spokesman for $24,100 to 1975-76 budgetary assistance. Of this amount, $20,500 would be in cash funds, and $3,600 would be for in-kind services. Commissionen will take this request under advisement during budget studies.
In other actions, the commissioners reappointed Mrs Lulu Brown as Martin Countys Social Services Board representative; and approved the participation of Martin County in an adult nutrition program. Funds of $10,000 are being allotted to Region Q d which Martin County is a member.
In a budgetary adjustment action, commissioners authorized the return of $6,000 in capital outlay funds from Martin Technical Institute and added this amount to the institutes current expense budget.
A total of $15,513 was approved by commissioners for use by al! the rescue squads in Marth County.
Youth Charged In Money Theft
William Michael Wilson, 17, of 508 Church St. has been charged with larceny by trick in connection with the theft of money from a change machine at the U.S. Post Office at 300 West Third St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilson has been charged with the theft of $14 from the machine on May 26 and with $13.15 from the machine on May 28.
Bond was set at $200 on each of the two counts and hearing of the case has been set for June 9 in District Court here.
MOVING IN ANNVILLE, Pa. (AP)-More than half of the 15,000 Southeast Asian refugees destined for the resettlement camp at Ft. Indiantown Gap will be here by tonight.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Jnoe 3, lf7f3
Miss Cynthia Ann Jordan Weds Couple Speaks V ows In Sunday Ceremony
Miss Cynthia Ann Jordan iecame the bride of Thomas Lee Jenkins Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 'Hie Rev. John A. Farmer officiated the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rufus Tracy Jordan and the late Mr. Jordan. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Joseph Jenkins of Rocky Mount.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William Oscar Jordan. The bride wore a formal length gown of white lace over taffeta, featuring a Victorian neckline of antiqued lace edged in ruffled and Venise lace trim. Tiny covered buttons extended down the front of the dress.
Her headpiece was a cathedral length mantilla of imported alencon lace. I%e carried a cascade bouquet of mixed flowers.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary Ann Howard of Greenville. She wore a formal length halter gown in maize flocked and . printed voile plaid. The bodice was designed in solid maize voile with an open neckline with a - squared collar edged in white Venise lace. The full flared skirt of printed maize plaid with green and white flocking featm-ed a deep ruffle flounce at the hemline. The gown was enhanced by a bolero styled Jacket of the printed plaid with maize voile fitted sleeves and a ruffle of the plaid voile at the cuff. She wore a maize braid garden hat and carried a bouquet of daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Jordan and Mrs. Nancy Jordan
Elmore, sisters of the Ixride, Miss Elaine Harbin, Miss Penney Roberts, both of Greenville, and Miss Lynda Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla. They wore dresses and carried bouquets identical to the maid of honor.
The brother of the bridegroom, William Joseph Jenkins Jr., was the best man. Ushers were Ronnie Coker Jr. and Samuel Streeter Moore Jr. of GreenviUe, and Gary Bryan Williams, James Richard Hagan, and Calvin Duane Qme, all of Rocky Mount.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She is presently employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The Isrictegroom attended Campbell College and is a graduate of East Caroling University.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Jenkins entertained at a reception at the Candlewick Inn.
On Friday evening the couple was honored at an informal party at Tar River Estates party room by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fadel, Miss Elaine Harbin, Miss Mary Ann Howard, Miss Lynda Smitih, Miss Lou Jordan.
On Saturday, Mrs. Joseph Clark entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at her home in Brook Valley.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Jordan. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas., aunts and uncles of the bride.
Abby, Too, Has Postage Problem
kOcOA.
By Abigail Van Buren
HT5 by Chicago Trlbuno-N.Y. Nawi Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I am an astrology consultant, and my field seems to be most interesting to a lot of peopled From day to day I get numerous letters and cards containing questions about astrology.
I am always willing to provide what information I can, gratis, even though it takes time from my work to do so. But the least these p>eople can do is to send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, since it is to their advantage to receive this information.
Postage is quite an item these days, and it is a shame that these requests land in the waste basket for lack of a stamped envelope.
ARKANSAS STAR-GAZER
DEAR GAZER: Believe me, I understand your problem. Multiply it by a thousand, and youll have a fairly accurate picture of mine.
DEAR ABBY: This is a question that has bugged me for years. Is it improper for the wife of a dairy farmer (weve been married 19 years) to be a spectator at the breeding of farm animals? '
You see, I help with practically everything else that goes with farming, and most of our dairy cattle are bred by artificial insemination (which, by the way, I am not permitted to witness.) But when the need arises for breeding with our bull, this is an absolute no-no.
My husband engages the assistance of another man to help take said cow to the bull, which is at another barn with our young heifers of breeding age. When the bull is at the dairy barn and a cow is bred, the place is shut up tighter than a drum.
In all my years of working on a farm, this part of farming has always been off-limits to me.
Your opinion and answer would be greatly appreciated.
MRS. R. T. (FARMERS WIFE)
DEAR WIFE: As a grown woman and a partner in the family farming business, you have as much right as your husband to witness any and all aspects of farm life. And if he thinks he has the right to "protect you by censoring what you should witness, his male chauvinism is showing.
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the lady who did not like dirty, four-letter words and signed herself HUNG UP:
.A quotation from the Earl of Roscommon (1633-1684) might be in order here. (Roscommon is a county in Ireland.)
"Immodest words admit of no defense,
For want of decency is want of sense.
J.A.W. IN BOSTON
CONFIDENTIAL TO T.S.R. IN MILWAUKEE: You would have about as much success turning on a buddhist or mohanimedan to the message of Christ as THEY would have turning YOU on to the message of Buddha or Mohammed.
Ayden News
MRS. THOMAS LEE JENKINS
Farmville Girlsr State Delegates Are Named
FARMVILLE Miss Tammy Everette and Miss Lilly Andrews have been chosen by the Farmville American Legion Auxiliary as delegates to Girls State at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, June 8-14.
AYDEN-Miss Wendy Charlene Wilkins became the bride of Steven Elijah Whitdiurst Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church.
The Rev. L. T. Wilson officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony.
The altar was decorated with a basket of pastel summer flowers flanked by seven branched candelabra. The candelabra were enhanced with pastel bows and backed by palms. At the communion rail was a three branched candelabra with two lighted candles which the couple used to light the center candle to signify their uniting as one. The couple knelt for prayer on a >iriiite satin prayer pad.
Pianist was LuLu Arnold of Washington, cousin of the lM*ide. Organist was Mrs. Andrea Norris of Ayden. Soloist was Miss Judy Dail of Winterville, who sang Theme from Love Story, ^Theme from Romeo and Juliet and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal white-frocked dotted swiss with an insert of silk organza at the sweetheart neck. The long sleeves were also of silk organza. The high neckband, sleeves and inset yc^e were edged with white lace. The full skirt was bordered by a ruffle. The chapel length train which flowed from the empire waist was also bordered by a ruffle.
She wore a white picture-book hat tied with white satin ribbon enhanced by a bow in back and long streamers. White daisy mums with yellow centers encircled the crown of the hat. She carried a bouquet of white daisy mums and carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Donna Thompson of Cary, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Wilkins of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Miss Vickie Whitehurst, Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Annie Mae Williams of Grifton. The attendants wore formal pastel gown of flocked dotted swiss with short puffed sleeves and sweetheart necklines. The full
skirts had ruffles identical to that of the brides dress. They wore picture-book hats in the same pastel colors as their dresses. The hats were enhanced with matching bows. They carried single pom pon mums tipped in the colors of their dresses and tied with pastel streamers accented with daisy mums.
The brides mother wore a mint green sheath length dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white daisy mums. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink coat-dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink-tipped daisy mums.
Mrs. Gardner Wilkins, paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Andrews, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white mums.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Bruce Jones of Ayden, Greg Arnold from Washington, cousin of the bride, and Keith Owens of Jacksonville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a rose pants suit, aie wore her mothers corsage. Upon their return, the couple will reside in Ayden.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins of Wendoby Farm, Winterville. She is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute of Nursing, where she plans to continue her education.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitdhurst of Winterville. He is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed with Stroud Co. of Ayden.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
The brides table was decorated with pastel summer flowers and a nine branched candelabra. The register table was decorated with a single red rose, a picture of the bride and the guest book.
MRS. STEVEN ELIJAH WHlTEHUttS 1
Tammy Everette
full-time during the summer at Kues Pharmacy. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews.
Erma
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Ruby Phillips of Goldsboro served cake and Miss Ginger Byrd of Kinston poured punch. Mrs. Dora McLawhorn nd Mrs. Grace Arnold assisted in serving.
Miss Peggy Jean Whitehurst, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the brides register. Wayne Thompson II of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride, Rudy Phillips of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor welcomed the guests and said good-byes.
The Whitehurst-Wilkins wedding party and guests were entertained at a dinner after the rehearsal Saturday evening, given by the bridegrooms parents.
The bridemaids luncheon was held at Parkers Restaurant Saturday.
Miss Wendy Wilkins of Win
terville and Mrs. Minnie Wooten, recent bride, were entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lisa Lewis of Greenville.
Lilly Andrews
Miss Everette is a member of the National Honor Society, the Keyette Club, reporter for the Science Club, Political Science Club and Foreign Language.
She served as secretary of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and secretary of the varsity cheerleaders.
A member of the Christian church choir, the Christian Youth fellowship, adult choir and Baptist youth choir, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Everette.
Miss Andrews is a member of the National Honor Society, Library and Keyette Clubs and, Distrilitive Education Clubs of America. She is an office assistant, part-time manager of the girls tennis team and part-time assistant manager of the girls basketball team.
She is a member of the First Baptist Church youth choir and Acteens. She is employed part-time during the school year and
Personal
Conwell S. Worthington of New York City, formerly of Rt. 3, Greenville, is now stage manager for the play Rogers and Hart playing in the Helen Hayes Theatre on Broadway. He is the son of Mrs. Connie Worthington and the late Mr. Worthington.
The first time I asked for a doggy bag in a restaurant, my three-year-old jumped up and down, clapped her hands excitedly and said, Oh, Mommy, does that mean were going to get a d(^?
rrn j TVT* I-... I stuffed a hard roll in the kids
Inursaay iNlgnt mouth and said, We are certainly going to talk about it when
experts say it is all right to use d(^^ bags. Name one reason (Continued on page 5)
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Installation Ceremonies Held
sje ^ se sie te tC tie sje sC tc ^ tje tie sje se ^ tc sc ^ if ^
Mrs. Stella Worthington has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speight Jr. and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Stokes of Virginia were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent Wednesday in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Hettie Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Taylor of Aulander were local visitors this week.
Mrs. Anson Sawyer has returned to her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tick Forbes is a surgical patiert in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. David H,Smith is visiting her family. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn were recent Raleigh visitors.
Miss Jeanne Turnage has returned from a visit in Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Malissia Braxton is a patient in a nursing home in Ahoskie.
Alton Gardner has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn are visiting relatives in Michigan.
Miss Jeannette Gardner has returned to New York after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.
A cleaning caddy, basket or box helps keep cleaning supplies at your fingertips. In a multilevel house, keep a well-stocked caddy in each area.
Use ^ thin sliver of soap to mark a hem on a dark fabric. It makes a neat, visible line that can be washed or brushed off when sewing is finished.
Mrs. Carrie West and Leon Evans will head the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Its Auxiliary for the coming year.
A joint installation service was held at the Post Home Thursday night. Mrs. Elmer Meeks, past president of the auxiliary, and Oscar Buck, commander of Washington Post and state membership chairman, were the installing officers.
Other officers installed were; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Etta Gill; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Addie Campbell; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Brown; Conductress, Mrs. Margaret Joyner; Chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks; Guard, Mrs. Dorothy Golden;
Three Year Trustee, Mrs. Rubie Upton; Secretary, Mrs. Majorie Angstadt; Assistant Conductress, Mrs. Merle Austin; and Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Kathleen Woolard.
Other Post officers are: Senior Vice Commander, Elmer Meeks; Junior Vice Commander, Sam McLawhorn; Quartermaster, Oscar Moore; and Chaplain, Walter Oakley.
Mrs. Gill presented Evans a gift from the auxiliary and Mrs. Brown remembered Mrs. West with a gift.
Prior to the installation, a covered-dish supper was served. Decorations carried out a patriotic color scheme of red. white and blue. The center arrangement featured Buddy Poppies, white carnations and magnolia with red and white tapers. Red, white and blue ribbon streamers decorated the center of the table.
we get in the car.
And we certainly did, I explained to her that I came from a family that not only ate everything on their plate, but had to fight the compulsion to go around and eat what everyone else had left.
My determination to prove you can take it with you when you go has been a constant source of embarrassment to my family. Through the years, I have bagged the following variety of goodies for my nonexistnt dogs:
A chocolate eclair for my French Poodle.
Stew for my Irish setter.
Bake beans for my Boston terrier.
Plum pudding for my Brittany spaniel.
Potato pancakes for my German shepherd.
An enchilada for my Mexican Chihuahua.
The other night as I was negotiating to transport Vi cut stale beer for my Saint Ber;^ nard with a problem my husband grimaced and said. This has got to stop.
Stop! I said. Its just beginning. Why, even etiquette
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4Tb Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 3. 1975
Grant Will Meet Many Needs
Congressman Walter Jones last week announced that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a grant of $1,909,000 for Greenvilles community development plan.
It may be recalled that a series of public hearings were held by the city to shape up a program for use of these funds. A considerable amount of community input was involved in developing a program which will make the best use of this money.
Included is cimcentrated code enforcement, city-wide housing rehabilitation, recreation facilities, water and sewer lines, sidewalks, street improvements, parking and drinage im-provemrats. The program has been carefully outline and expendtures designated for various "projects.
The grant is a considerable amount of money for a city the size of Greenville. The funds will be immensdy helpful in carrying out some projects for which local tax funds simply would not be available. Thanks to these federal funds Greenville will be able to take care of some of the problems of a growing city. Many of these problems would not
The N.C. SCENE
have been met fw a number of years if this grant had not been forthcoming.
Direct Deposits Make Life A Little Easier
A program of allowing Social Security check recipients to designate a bank or financial institution for direct deposit of their checks is so logical we wwider why it hasnt been done before.
The program is voluntary and the recipient will have to authorize the check being mailed directly to the financial institution.
The program eliminates the possibility of checks being stolen from home mail boxes. Since it is difficult for many recipients to travel to the bank each month, this chore will be ended for many.
Too often, government doesnt do all it can to make things easy for citizens. We are happy when an idea comes along that makes things a little less complicated for people.
Key Assembly Questions
By LT. GOV. JIM HUNT RALEIGH-The 1975 General Assembly may well be remembered for two very diffont things.
In this time of severe economic difficulties, the budget {M-ocess is, of course, what has drawn the most attention. Revenue estimates are $288 million below budget requests, and concerted efforts are continuing to cut the request by this amount.
It is only natural that this captures the interest, for each program of our state has its own supporters and its own benefciaries. Each time money is cut from a in'ogram (or is added to a program, as is sometimes the case), it affects a certain group of people in our state.
But there is another, totally different, proposal being considered by this General Assembly. If the various parts of it are enacted, as I hope they will be, everyone in our state will be affected.
Restore Integrity I am referring to a series of
INSIDE REPORT
bills to help restore and strengthen integrity in government itself.
All of these bills have passed the Senate, where I am the presiding officer and where they were first introduced. This, in itself, is somewhat of a milestone. Not many years ago, proposals for ethics legislation were routinely killed in committee without even getting to the floor.
Two of the five bills are designed to prevent conflicts of interest from occuring in the legislative and executive branches of government.
No responsibility is more fundamental in government than the responsibility of maintaining the highest standards of ethical behavior among those who conduct the publics business.
The executive ethics bill, for instance, identifies possible conflicts of interest and prevents them from occurring.
It sets forth a standard of
conduct required of all public officials and prohibits people working for the citizens of North Carolina from using their official positions for financial gain.
It requires strict disclosure of financial interests by state employees who make $20,0(X) or more a year and by members of our major policymaking boards and rate-making commissions.
And it establishes procedure for enforcement (rf the act and penalties for violations of the act The legislative ethics act sets forth a similar standard of conduct and restrictions for those in the legislative branch of government.
Regulate Lobbyists Other bills in this area toughen the laws regulating lobbyists and deal with the length and conduct of election campaigns.
All of these proposals are the reflections of what the people of North Carolina expect and demand from our public officials. During this
period of economic stress in particular, confidence in our. government itself is a necessity.
Students of state government say the legislative branch cannot effectively create new programs. It doesnt have the resources, both of time and staff assistance, to do the detailed preparation of programs to be carried out by the state.
Generally speaking, the legislature receives pr<^ram proposals from the executive branch. It examines them, it approves or rejects them, and it provides them with funds.
But in the area of integrity in government, the passage of these bills by the Senate and their consideration in the House has proved that the legislature can initiate, can lead.
In the long run, these programs may be ir^ore important than any others considered by the 1975 General Assembly.
- ' ir I A IIMfS STNWCATf
Bill I have it on excellent authority that this time it's finally holtomed out!*"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Campus Tilts Leftward
OKLAHOMA CITYOne of the most remarkable little colleges in the country lies at the outer edges of this sprawling city. A relatively new institution, it concentrates on old values. Its students, for the most part, believe in (xod, free enterprise, and old-fashioned morality. They are out of the main stream, and they like it that way.
The college is Oklahoma Christian College, which recently comniissioned a
novel study of student attitudes across the country. The study, undertaken by the Gallup S^vey, was released a few weeks ago. Some of the findings will alarm businesspien; the gures will further depress Republicans and conservatives; the data will encourage trust-busters and liberals.
It is surprising that no such survey appears to have been made before. Professional pollsters have analyzed everything else, but the
The Corporate Temptation other editors say
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-When Washington agents of big business reogived a May 14 (dea for coiiwrate (wlitical contributions signed by four Democratic su|)erstars, they suspected that the bad old days were returning despite the scandals of Watergate.
Indeed, the fund ap()eal from an organization called the Democratic Forum was redolent with memories of Watergate dirty tricks. The legitimate signatures of the four famous Democrats Sens Hubert Humphrey, Henry M. Jackson, George McGovern and Edmund Muskie were affixed to a letter neither they nor their staffers had ever seen.
When we discovered this and (Minted it out last week, the Democratic Forum a(x>logized for what it calls a horrible mistake. But the incident shows that the tem(>tation for (Mliticians to continue milking cor[X)rate treasuries persists despite the record of federal convictions and ruined lives it S(wned.
Founded after the 1972
Democratic debacle as an issue-oriented party group, the Democratic Forum has won enthusiastic support from a wide range of leaders. The four Senators agreed late last year to sign a fimd-appeal, which finally went out April 25 to a broad-based mailing list.
Temptation reared its head at a March 12 fundraising cocktail party given by the Forum (featuring Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and labor leader Leonard Woodcock). Some coiporate representatives (>aid for the $50 tickets with corporate checks. The idea was born: why not really milk these corporate cows?
The new. May 14 letter, to be sent to some 70 Washington-based corporate representatives, was mailed with this paragraph added to the April 25 letter: Please lend a hand. Your contribution or that of your corporation will help pre(>are our ()arty for the res(n-sibilities that lie ahead in 1976. Without asking (>er-mission. Forum staffers put the signatures of the four Senators under the new
The Daily Reflector
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letter.
The Forum now a()ologizes for that (though only after we called it to the Senators attention). But the broader question remains of receiving cor(wrate contributions for a frankly partisan project (the development of the Democratic partys 1976 platform). Since no money for candidates is involved, the solicitation may be legal (though this is debatable); the impropriety by what has been considered a valuable new adjunct to the (>arty seems indisputable.
Connally Vs. Bentsen?
John B. Connally, riding a wave of amazing (MiHilarity back home in Texas, is being pressured to be the Republican challenger next year for the Senate seat held by his former (xilitical ally and now estranged friend. Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.
If he does reverse his present inclination against running, Connally would be heavily favored over Bentsen completing a story drenched in irony. Only a few months ago, Bentsen was riding high as a sure shot for Senate reelection and a Democratic presidential contender, having ke(>t his hands clean of old friend Connallys fight to avoid federal prison.
Republican leaders in Dallas (Mished a Senate race hard with Connally when he returned as a hero to Texas after a jury here on April 17 found him innocent of bribery
and conspiracy charges. Some Connally intimates say nothing could induce him to try becoming on among 100 Senators, but others are not so sure.
Bentsens successful longshot cam()aign for the Senate in 1970 was engineered by old friend Ck>nnally, then still a Democrat, and his (Mwerful (Mlitical ap(>aratus. But the indictment against Connally by the special Watergate prosecutor ended that ()artnership and intimate friendship. As one prominent Democrat, a friend of both men, (Hit it: Lloyd got himself an 11-foot (>ole to make sure he didnt get caught too cl(Me to John. Connally is bitter about what he regards as disloyalty.
Connallys (Mst-acquittal return to Texas amazed politicians there. When he appeared unannounced at the World Tennis matches in Dallas May 9, he received a standing ovation. The same thing happened when he showed up in the State House of Representatives for the formal unveiling of the new state constitution.
But Connallys s^ts may be set higher than the U. S. Senate. He tells intimates he is interested in being President, but feels neither (Mlitical (larty today s(>eaks for the great mass of Americans, and talks vaguely about a third force in politics.
A Souring Love
(Raleigh Times)
The nations supermarket executives received some sage advice from its own (leople recently: honestly is the best (>olicy.
In a tell-it-like it-is meeting of 12,000 su()ermaiket executives, the industry learned a number of other truisms, including the one that the long-time romance between the housewife and the supermarket is souring, if not on the rocks already.
Store owners and managers were urged to admit trouble rather than try to cover up and quit being suspicious of the news media. And they were advised that the customers want more face-to-face contact with employes, more s(>ecials that mean real savings and clearly marked prices.
A survey conducted a polling firm for the Su(>ermarket Institute showed that in the summer o 1974, at least 50 (>er cent of the shopping public felt a bad balance had been struck between (H-ofits and public res(>onsibility. By years end, the dissatisfaction had increased to 72 (>er cent Another survey showed cutomers to be buying fewer frozen and pre(>ared foods, doing without meat at some meals and shopping at discount stores.
Indeed honesty is the best (wlicy. One way su(>ermarkets can make this point clear to their customers is to stop stacking one price sticker after another on the same bottle of syrup or the same box oi rice that has been in stock for weeks.
Housewives old enough to remember of course dream of a return to the days when they can call the butcher by his first name, pick out the ri()est tomato or pinch the peach to see if it is mellow. They dream in vaia The buther is locked away in the back and answers only the ring of a belL The (leach and the tomato are sealed under cello{^ane.
But courtesy and honesty are still possible, and in some stores still available Those two ingredients can go a long way toward restoring a happier marriage between housewife and suI)e^ market. And theres nothing like lower prices to turn the shop(>er on.
college studoit has scarcely been touched. Two years ago James 0. Baird, who was then president of OCC, and J. Terry Johnson, his successor, were overcome by curiosity. They sup()osed that college courses and teachers influenced students in liberal directions. They wanted to know more abcait their own students, and more about students generally. So they raised a s()ecial fund and hired Dr. Gallup to find out.
The Gallup Survey put questions to a statistically valid sample of 904 students in 57 colleges and universities across the country. More intensive studies were made at OCC and at Princeton. Subject to the usual margins of error, the findings provide an accurate profile of campus attitudes and impressions.
The typical student ap-(lears to go through a kind of sea change during his voyage through college. Among freshmen, 30 (lercent identified their political philosophy as left-of-center or far left. By the senior year, the number had grown to 53 percent. ^
Two-thirds of the freshmen believed that almost everyone in America today can get ahead if he wants to. By the senior year, fewer than half believed this.
As students move along from year to year, they tend increasingly to approve smoking, drinking, legalized marijuana, abortion, and premarital sex. Their interest in religion wanes. They become progressively disillusioned with (Miblic institutions and public figures.
The Gallup study provides support for the Baird-Johnson hypothesis that college teachers and college courses contribute in significant degree to the (Continued on page 5)
Behind
Seoul
Treaty
By HARRISON liUMPHRIE.S Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Several long-time Senate opponents of American military involvement in Vietnam now are advising against withdrawal of American troops from South Korea.
In Senate debate. Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., and Alan Cranston, D-Calif., supported President Fords reaffirmation of the U.S. treaty commitment to defend South Korea in the event of attack by North Korea. Both had opposed the American involvement in Vietnam.
Eagleton, in remarks pre pared for delivery today, said the presence of 42,000 American troo()s in South Korea appears to be the most im()ortant de terrent to a North Korean offensive.
Cranston on Monday deplored the tripwire situation in which he said American troops close to the demilitarized zone could be drawn into instant combat.
But, he said, withdrawal in the wake of the Communist successes in South Vietnam and (Cambodia might be an in vitation for the other side to move in.
Eagleton said the U.S. alliance with what he called th(' repressive regime of South Korean President Park Chunt Hee was an unholy one. But he said ending the alliance would be potentially more dangerous than it^^ontinuation.
'The foreign policy debat< precedes Senate voting, begin ning Wednesday, on proposed amendments to reduce the $30.3-billion, 15-month weapons procurement and research authorization bill recommended by the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Another critic of the Vietnam involvement. Sen. Edward M Kennedy; D-Mass., questioned the Pentagon plan to increa.st-(he Army from 13 to 16 combat divisions.
If 13 divisions were sufficient as much as five years ago and as late as last year, he in quired, what has happened in (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
June 2.1935
The Midwest, harrassed by fears of new floods, cunted its dead from the raging waters of the past week at 128. Property damage in six states amounts to more than $12 million.
South central Nebraska was the hardest hit, stricken simultaneously by the twin diasters of tornados and floods. The Republican River in Nebraska is flooding over a 200-mile area and the dead there number 86.
Standing by his ultimatum (hat he would never play another game for Boston as long as the Braves president, Emil Fusch, remained in control there. Babe Ruth left Boston today for his New York home.
While the Coastal Plain baseball league officially ojaens tomorrow local fans will get their first opportunity to see a game on Wednesday afternoon when Ayden will play in this city.
James Kyle
Crises Bring Planning Appeals
Strength For Today
USING OUR TROUBLES
We can turn calamity to the cultivation of heart and soul if we will, [>aradoxical as it may seem. Many (leople have reached the fulfillment of their lives because of misfortune.
For example, it has been said of Beethoven that his deafness added a (leculiar quality to his music and bel|)ed to make it a rich heritage for succeeding generations. During the last part of his life he was totally deaf, yet during this period he composed the magnificent
Ninth Symphony.
We may weli wonder that some of the worlds greatest figures would have been like had they not borne great burdens of affliction. Would Rembrandt have (lainted as great pictures if he had been rescued from poverty? What role did St. Pauls thorn in the flesh play in cultivating his understanding of Christain resignation?
God has fashioned this world that our souls seem to be fertilized by sorrow and watered best by our tears.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - \Vhen economic chaos becomes unbearably costly or humiliating pri^posals and moves toward some sort of central planning always arise. They arose in the 1930s. They are rising now.
With them, the tem(>ers <rf debate also are rising. Few economic issues since the Great Depression, seem to the dis(Hitants to be more basic, more fundamental to the American way <rf life than the issue of central planning.
Pro()onents of planning say the nation cannot continue to stumble from one crisis to an-oth-, especially when the iHiman costs are so great, especially when shortages might develop anywhere, es(>ecially ...
The list never ends. Those who sup(>ort planning have pages of reasons in sup()ort of their view. Those who f^r it
as a socialistically conceived infringement on liberty have their endless list of reas(His against.
Viewed by one side, the seemingly disordered maiicet place really is an efficient distributor of goods and wages. At the other extreme, a free market place is viewed as haphazard and uneconomical
Introduced at a small meeting of to(>-ranked members of the National Association (rf Mainifacturers two weeks ago, the subject dominated qjl conversatiiHi thereafter. There was no (k)ubting their fear and anger.
Curiously, however, at the very time the NAM members were expressing their outrage, top financial men were gathered in New York to plan the nations capital needs for the next decade or more. Their purpose in
gathering was to plan, nothing more
Planning, <rf course, is as old as mankind. Successful business executives must, in fact, be good planners if they are to correctly antici(>ate raw material needs, the size of their markets, the extent of their competition.
On a governmental level, the Employment Act of 1946 is an example of planning, since it committed the nation to using its resources to promote the greatest employment consistent with economic stability.
The current Council of Economic Advisers is a (danning group. So are the various or-ganizati(His and interests that are trying to weld the American railway system into a functional, sensible, coordinate whole And dont we hope to plan our energy requirements?
What makes a Babel of the current argument, therefore.
is that nobody seems to know what the other guy is talking about. Planning means different things to different (leople, and the variations are unlimited.
The fears seems to concern who will do the planning, who will be the enforcer, how detailed will be the directions. Will (>eople be told what and when to buy? Will producers be given quotas?
Few businessmen really believe such interference in the market place will be tolerated by Americans, if only because Americans have seen the mess that central planning produced in some Socialist countries.
But as one NAM member put it, (lassage erf any bill for national economic fanning tame as it might seem, is to permit the camel tp get first his nose, then his head and then his humps and hoofs into the tent
\ -i-l.
The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tnday, June 3, if7S
Establish Amos Johnson Fund For Family Practice
m. . # >. J lAMlramd fWjlf ^^1*8.
East Carolina University and the family of the late Dr. Amos N. Jdmson of Garland today annouifCed establishment of a memorial fund to strengthen faihUy practice in the ECU School of Medicine.
Dr. Johnson, a rural family practitioner for more than 40 years, died earlier this year.
Announcement of the Amos Neill Johnson Memorial Fund in his honor was made jointly by Dr. Clement Lucas Jr., a fiiend of the Johnson family in behalf of Dr. Johnsons Widow, Mrs. Mary Porter Johnson, and by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, on behalf of ECU.
The fund will be established within the East Carolina University Foundation for Health Affairs, and will be used to enhance development of a strong Department of Family Practice in the ECU medical
school.
Proceeds from the fund may be used to establish a memorial chairmanship or {s-ofessorship, for recruitment of top-quality faculty in the Department, for enhancing state operating funds for the Department, for family practice student or residentAccused Of More Thefts
A 26-year-old local man Thomas Thigpen of 1809B Kennedy Cir.arrested by officers May 30 in connection with the theft of 30 pounds of meat from a local restaurant, has been charged in connection with four other thefts reported about the same time.
financial aid, and for other similar needs.
The fund will permit contributions from individuals or organizations on tax-exempt basis.
Dr. Johnson was an alumnus of Duke University and received the MD degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1933. After serving a medical internship at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla. he begin his career in private general practice in Garland and joined the staffs of Sampson County and Bladen County Memorial Hospitals. He became a member of the Duke University medical faculty in 1944.
Dr. Johnson was active in medical organizations and held several elective and appointive offices, including president of the N.C. Medical Examiners and medical advisor to the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare and the N.C. Board of Mental Health. He was also a member of three N.C. Governors Commissions.
In addition, he served as president and board member for the American Board of Family Practice, state and national president of the American Academy of General Practice, and member of the American Medical Associations Hospital Accreditation Commission.
He was president of the N.C. Medical Society in 1960^1.
Dr. Jenkins said the memorial would be a fitting tribute to one of the truly great champions of rural family practice to serve the needs of the people of North Carolina.
Amos Johnson was among our strongest supporters and a constant source of encouragement and inspiration in the long struggle to establish a school of medicine at East Carolina University, Jenkins said. It is especially appropriate that such a fund be established to further his aspirations that emphasis be placed on primary health care
delivery for rural North Carolinathe need for family doctors.
Dr. C. Clement Lucas Jr., of Edenton, a close friend and protege of Dr. Johnson and a past president of the National Assn. of Medical Students, assisted Mrs. Johnson and the family in arranging for the memorial fund Dr. Lucas said the establishment of the fund is one of the most significant events to occur in the area of family practice in the nation in some time.
He said Dr. Johnson, a national figure in the field of family practice, was in
strumental in funding departments of family medicine at a number of schools throughout the country.
A student of his (Dr. Johnsons) philosophy, Dr. liicas said the Johnson family is holding several thousands, dollars that will be transferred to the memorial fund at ECU in the near future.
We anticipate a very sizable fund, Dr. Lucas commented.
It could be one of the largest in the country.
The Edenton physician said of Dr. Johnson, no one individual has maintained the clout, .the tremendous influence for so long, that this man had.
Dr. Jenkins noted that Mrs. Johnson has accepted an appointment to the Advisory Committee on the Medical School, replacing Her husband, who was one of the early supporters of a medical school at the Greenville campus.
I am very happy she has agreed to do this, Jenkins emphasized.rsWMNGPOLSi
I I I I I I
Installed
Jennis Wainwright ConstmctiOR
^ Mobile - 752-22M or
Kilpatrick. . .
t Continued from page 4) process of change. Within the total college sample, 41 percent of the students thought their political views had been influenced by the courses they took, and 29 percent felt their views had been influenced by individual teachers. Overwhelmingly, the influence was toward the left-of-center or far left.
The students were asked what they thought of the business world. They didnt think much of the business world. Only 19 percent of the students rated businessmen a having high or very high standards of honesty and ethics. (Labor unions had the same score).
By a margin of 54 to 39, they favored restoration of price and wage controls. They were 55 to 39 in favor of breaking up large companies into smaller ones. They agreed, 88-10, that business is too much concerned with profits and not enough with public responsibility. They had a gauzy notion that corporate profits average 45 percent. The correct figure is closer to 5 percent. They imagined that a corporation with net earnings of $1 million would pay a Federal income tax of 25 percent. The correct figure is 47 percent.
The Oklahoma Christian stu^nts, sad to say, were as far off as the others on corporate (HTofits and taxes, and they too were agreeable to price and wage controls and to greater governmental regulation of industry. But their social and political views generally were in sharp contrast to the view of the total college sample. They were in dramatic contrast to views held at Princeton.
All this suggests that, contrary to cynical thought, students truly do learn something in college. Whether they learn for good or ill depends on ones point of view.
Humphries Col.
(Continued from page 4) terms of our foreign policy to require 16 divisions?
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on manpower, said one big reason is that the United States no longer has nuclear superiority. He said the principal way to lower the possibility that nuclear weapons will be used is to provide the President with the conventional warfare option.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., asserting that military planning has to remain secret, nevertheless said the Joint Chiefs of Staff had recommended 24 U.S. Army combat divisions. ,
Chief Glenn Cannon said Thigpen has ben charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of several bottles of wine from the Golden Dragon Restaurant at West End Cirlce on May 30; breaking, entering and larceny from a motor vehicle parked at the Golden Dragon (two radios); larceny in connection with the theft of about a dozen chickens from the Piggly Wiggly supermarket on Dickinson Avenue; and breaking, entering and larceny from a vending machine at the Piggly Wiggly.
Bopd on the two cases at the Ck)lden Dragon was set at $500 each, while bond in connection with the two incidents at the Piggly Wiggly was placed at $200 each, according to the chief.
Church Picnic Held Sunday
The parishioners of Saint Peters Church held their annual spring church picnic Sunday afternoon on the school grounds.
Mrs. Roy Thompson, president of the Saint Peters Womans Club, and her treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hayes, supervised games for the children. Adults participated in horseshoe throwing and lawn darts.
Approximately 100 parishioners attended including Sister Cleta Marie, Sister M. Celeste, Sister Cecilia Marie and Sister Linda Marie from Saint Raphaels School.
Each family brought a gourmet dish and the Womans Club provided beveriiges. Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of the parish, led in a prayer.
Wit's End...
(Continued from page 3) why I shouldnt take leftover food home.
The car smells like liver. Name another,
Our refrigerator has food with so many teeth marks, it looks like an orthodontists workshop.
Now you are being ridiculous. Doggy bags are in. I got an invitation just the other day that said BYOB bring your own bag.
Thats bottle!
So, whatever you want to bring home.
All I know is Id feel like a fool asking, he said, especially when we dont even have a dog.
All you have to do is open your mouth and ask. Its easy. The waitress appeared at the table. Couldnt eat all of your pizza, sir?
Right, he smiled, but luckily, I have this English sheep dog at home who has this craving for Italian food. Do you suppose she is trying to tell us something?
The waitress came back and handed him a slip of paper. Heres the name of a good vet. In the meantime. Id try a bland diet.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF CITY OF MEENVILLE AND GREENVILLE UTILITES COMMISSION
1975-76 PROPOSED BUDGETS
Pursuant to Articio 3 of Chapter I5f of tho North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council has received the proposed 1W5-74 budgets for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission, and that copies of said budgets are available for public In-spectlon by any Interested citizen In the Office of the Oty Clerk. Notice is further given that a public hearing will be held on June If, If75 at 4:00 o'clock P.M. by the City Council in the aty Council Chamber, Third Floor, AAunicipal Building, Greenville, N.C. at which time any Interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budgets.
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL By: Lois^. Worthington aty Clerk
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Free ^ace setting mhen you save $25 ornunre at BBT.
Branch Banking and Trust Company will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine cWna in Internationals elegant white-on-white Wakefield pattern.
Just deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.
With each additional deposit of $25 or more you can pur
chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices.
You can buy a 45-piece service for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1(X)0 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.
So start saving now at BB&T Youll earn the highest interest allowed by law.
And today, thats not a luxury. Its a necessity.
WAKEFIELD CHINA PRICE LIST
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1 Bread and Butter Plate 4 Fruit Dishes 4 Soup Dishes 4 Salad Dishes 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Gravy l^at 1 Sugar and Creamer 1 12 Platter 114 Platter
Your BB&T Price
$ 4.95
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Item
I^Piece Set 8 Dinner Plates 8 Soup Dishes 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cups 8 Saucers
1 9 Vegetable Dish 1 12 Platter 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Sugar Bowl Ckver 1 Creamer 45 Total Pieces
Ml >nc~- includr U* '
^our BB&T Price
$ 55.95
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MEMBER FEOERAL CiEPOSIT tMSURANCE CORPORATK3N
tTlie DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 3, l75
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolin eggs markets were slow to moderate Monday. Supplies were moderate to heavy and demand light to moderate.
Weighted average prices for small-lot iales of consumer-grade ^gs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: Grade A large white 54.77; medium whites 45.07; small whites 34.87.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday.
No.2 yellow shelled com was 2.65-2.90, mostly 2.75 in the East and 2.75-2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.78-5.07, mostly 4.87. No. 2 red winter wheat was 2.41-2.46.
selling drugs.
Williams Cos., which announced an oil and gas dis-' covery in southern Louisiana, climbed to 34*/h in active trading.
Amax gained to 52Vii on top of a 5*4 jump Monday, Late last week the company announced that Standard Oil of California had acquired about 20 per cent of its stocks.
Social shares were unchanged today at 30^4.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 11 at 49.29 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index inched up .03 to 89.53.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Obituaries
Avery the Church Street Chapel of the . _
Mr. aarence David (Runt) Farmville Funeral Home by the Mrs. Lowse Elks Tyson, 56
Avery, 39, died in a Goldsboro Rev. Pete Bridges. Burial will be died in Carteret County Hospital
hospital Monday. i Crestlawn Memorial Gardens. Morehead City Monday.
Funeral services will be ^ lifelong resident of this Funeral conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at community, he was a carpenter,
the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel surviving him are his parents,
by the Rev. John White, Pen- Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Matthews of Rev. Chester
Pentagon Files Said
Surveillance Still Alive
services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)^ North Carolina hog markets generally steady today. Wilson 46.00-47.50; Rocky Mount 46.00-46.50; High Palls 45.25-46.25; Kinston 46.50-47.50; Clinton 47.50; Salisbury 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.00-45.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market active at steady prices today. Supplies moderate to light and the demand very good. Weights desirable. TTie North Carolina FOB ctock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 44.61 cwits per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,097,000. The North Carolina hens market weaker on heavy type. Supplies moderate with demand slow. Prices quoted are previous committments. Heavys at farm16 cents; FOB plants 19 cents.
FoUowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs '<W
United Telecommunications Pfd. 17V2
Heublein
Jeff Pilot 34%
Tri South 3^
Wickes 13
Wachovia Realty 3%
Eckerds 13'-'j
Central Soya 13^-4
Hardees Integon
Fieldcrest l(Wk
Halteras Income 15%
Vepco 11V2
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11% %
Franklin Life 18% 19'A
NCNB 13^%
Piedmont Air
Little Mint 1
Conner Homes lVj %
Guardian Care 3 Vi
Planters Bank 16 17Vj
Daniel International Corp. 23''',-24
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight gain today as profit taking took the edge off the sharp rally of the past two sessions.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .93 at 847.54. Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said an air of optimism over prospects for an economic recovery lingered on Wall Street.
But the profit taking that had begun to show up late in Mondays trading seemed to be increasing.
'The market was once again encountering resistance at around the 850 level in the Dowan area in which it has turned back several times in the last few weeks.
G.D. Searle was the Big Boards most active issue, down 14 at 20=^ after a 2^k point drop Monday. The company traced pressure on its stock to the announcement that the Food & Drug Administration planned a review of the toxicity of Searles two biggest
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92
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Low Last
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91'%
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89%
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125'% 124% 125% 5'% 5'% 5'%
106'% 106'% 106'% 24% 24% 24% 32% 32% 88'% 88'% 17 17
22% 22% 23'% 23'% 36% 36% 12% 13 47'% 47% 46% 46% 25% 26'% 47% 47% 43% 43%
23 23
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219'% 218'% 219'% 30% 30'% 30'% 49'% 49'% 24'% 24'% 30 30
40 40 29'% 29% 31% 31% 13% 13%
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67'% 67'% 47% 47% 37'% 37'% 15% 15%
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54'% 54'% 68% 68% 56'% 56'% 32% 32% 98 98'%
41'% 41'% 19% 197% 31% 32 80% 80% 547% 55 237% 24 15'% 15'% 27% 27% 167% 17 22'% 22'% 68'% 68'% 11% 11'% 54'% 54'% 45'% 45% 69 69'%
30% 307% 46'% 46'% 16'% 16'% 26 26 30'% 30'% 33% 33% 10% 10% 63 63
41'% 41'%
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59% 597% 20'% 20'% 187% 19 42 42'%
14% 14%
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477%
467%
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437%
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177%
18 28% 14'% 207% 32 40'%
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30
40 29% 31% 13% 24'% 17'% 67% 48 37% 15'%
41 54'% 68% 56% 33 98'% 41'% 20 32 80% 55 24
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Clear Actor Of Film Pirating
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Roddy McDowall has been cleared of all film pirating allegations involving more than 500 movies confiscated at his home last December.
Asst. U. S. Atty. Chet Brown said Monday that the government concluded McDowall did not profit from films he allegedly sold from his private collection, and therefore would not be prosecuted.
Authorities had accused the 46-year-old actor of trying to sell the copyrighted films through two men who were subsequently indicted on charges of criminal copyright infringement.
8:00 pm.Chpater No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Merry Tillers Garden Club meets at the home of Cindy Catlett l.X p.m.Atternoop duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756^3222 or 756 0567 8:00 p.rh ipitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
734
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na AF. & AM. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7 p m. The lodge will be having a second degree. All fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
William R. Morris. Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.
tecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Avery was bonfi ih Pitt County and lived in the Grifton community for a number of years where he was employed with the Tucker Brothers in Grifton. Since 1968 he had lived near Belvoir.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sophie Jane Avery of Belvoir; a brother, Marshall 0. (Bus) Avery of Belvoir; two sisters, Mrs. Glenwood Jackson of Kinston and Mrs. Zeno Mrs. Zeno M. Stocks of Belvoir , and his grandmother, Mrs. Ellie Jane Avery of Grifton.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno M. Stocks, Route 6, Belvoir.
Bland
VANCEBORO-Mrs. Eva Buck Bland, age 60, of Vanceboro, Rt. 1, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Chapman Chapel Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. 26'% Dirk Smith officiating. ^
M'% Burial will be in the family cemetery.
Mrs. Bland was a native of Craven County and spent her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of (3iap-mans Chapel Freewill Baptist C]!hurch.
Surviving are, her husband; Mr. William Henry Bland of the home two daughters; Mrs. Louise White of Brooklyn N.Y. and Miss Betty Lou Bland of Vanceboro, three sons; Elmer Lee Bland of Brooklyn, N.Y., William C. Bland of Vanceboro and David Lee Bland of Washington, D.C., one brother; Millard Biick of Washington, D.C. and nine grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to the church Wednesday, one hour prior to the service.
Grumpier FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Ernest Leon Grumpier, 67, will be conducted Thursday at 2p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
A Wayne County native, he had lived here for the past 43 years. He was an A. C. Monk Tobacco employee, a distributor of The News and Observer for 37 years, and operated Crumplers Fruit Stand on Main Street here. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Corbett Grumpier of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Patrick L. Owens of Grifton and Mrs. (Charles K. Best of Fairbanks, Alaska; a son, Leon Grumpier Jr. of the home; a sister, Mrs. Murry Grant of Fort Myers, Fla.; two brothers, Arthur Grumpier of Charleston, W. Va. and Clement Grumpier of Kenly; and two grandchildren.
Edwards Mrs. Annie Ruby Edwards, wife of Mr. Joe Edwards died Monday afternoon at her home, of Rt. 1, Hookerton.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
James
FALKLANDMiss Cindy Lou James, 16, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Piper. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of this community, she was a student fit Farmville-Central High School. Surviving her are her parents, Mr. Henry A. and Elsie Robinson James of the home; two brothers, Glenn Arthur and Dennis Ray James, both of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lelia Robinson of Farmville, her paternal grand-parrats, Mr. and Mrs. Paul James of Hampton, Va.
Matthews
FARMVILLE-Mr. Thomas Wayne Matthews, 21, of 108 Jones Street died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at
Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Tyson was bom and reared in Pitt C(mnty near Greenville and attended the Grimesland and Chicod Schools. She was a licensed practical nurse. For a number of years she made her home in Farmville and for the past year had lived at Atlantic Beach. She was a Will
Farmville; three sisters, Mrs.
William Earl Bass of Elm City,
Mrs. Cecil Robinson of Morganton, and Mrs. Arthur Oakley of Greenville; four brothers, Robert L. Matthews Jr. of Rocky Mount, Albert Louis Matthews of Greenville, Ray McDonald Matthews and Jimmy Randolph Matthews, both of the home.
Robinson , ^ _
BALTIMORE, MD.-Mrs. member of Grace Free
Hattie DuPree Robinson died BaptSt Church.
Saturday at her home at 610 W. She is survived by her Lafayette Ave. in Baltimore, husband, Sam R. Tyson; a Md. 21217. Funeral services will daughter, Mrs. Buster Nanney be conducted Thursday at 12:00 Farmville; nd two sisters, noon at Macedonia Baptist Mrs. Dora Davenport and Mrs. Church in Baltimore with the Cassie Cox, both of Greenville. Rev. W. A. Gay officiating. Th ^ the home
Burial will be in Baltimore, of Mrs. Dora Elks Davenport, Mrs. Robinson was native of 2602 Jackson Drive in Greenville Pitt County and spent her early ond will receive friends at the life in the Falkland and funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Greenville area and in later P "*-years made her home in Baltimore. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist (Thurch in Baltimore.
Surviving are the husband,
Mr. Jacob Robinson, one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Spell Moore of New York; two sisters,
Mrs. Rosa DuPree Forbes of Greenville and Mrs. Retha Brown of Washington, N.C.; two brothers, Mr. Earnest DuPree of Williamsburg, N.J., and Mr.
William Hyman of Bethel.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the address of the deceased.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Surveillance files on thousands of antiwar protesters have been updated by the Pentagon and distributed to several govem-menP intelligence agencies despite official assurances four years ago the records would be destroyed, NBC News says.
The files were compiled by 1,500 field agents under the Defense Department in response to the late President Lyndon B. Johnsons directive to find who was behind antiwar protests in the late 1960s, NBC correspondent Ford Rowan reported Mon
day night.
In 1970, Sen. Sam Ervin exposed the extent of Army spying. He got the Pentagon to promise to stop its surveillance program and to destroy the files. But four years after the promise to Sam Ervin, the Armys domestic surveillance files still exist, Rowan said.
By January of this year, the Army domestic surveillance files had grown to 600,000 entries on Americans and their protest activities.
NBC News has learned that
Big Volume Of Franked Mail
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(Continued from Page 1)
Divinity School, served with the 23rd Armored Engineers Batallion attached to the third Armored Division in the European Theatre of Operations during the Second World War. He has served as Chairman of the Commission on Worship of the North Carolina Conference, and is presently a member of the Division of Higher Education and The Regional Commission on Christian Education and Campus Ministry.
Rev. Commander is married to the former Lelia Laura Shore of Charlotte. They have three children; Suzanne, Ricky, and Kathy.
Other Cabinet changes are: Rev. James A. Auman, Trinity (I!hurch, Jacksonville, to the Wilmington District ; Rev. Gyde McCarver, Hayes Barton Church, Raleigh, to the Rockingham District; and Rev. Warren B. Petteway, First Church, Wilson, to the Raleigh District.
Counselor At Beloit Program
Mrs. Mary E. Jones was one oL the 20 selected area counselors to attend a program at Beloit Colleges World Affairs Center on Tuesday.
President Miller Upton, gave a brief presentation on the direction that Beloit College is following. After his presentation a luncheon was held in the college cafeteria.
A tour of the campus was lead by the Golden Key members who served as student guides.
Housing...
(Continued from page 1) ^
Authority and other authorities in the county making payments in lieu of taxes to the county be looked into.
Lamm also read a letter of reply to the county by Joe Laney, Authority executive director, informing Gray that the local Authority already has a corporation agreement with the city whereby a maximum payment in lieu of taxes is made in return for services rendered and facilities provided by the city
State law exempts housing authorities from paying local or municipal taxes and agreements may be reached whereby payments in lieu of taxes may be made in order to assure services.
A copy of the new city ordinance pertaining to attendance of members of boards and commissions will be mailed to each commissioner, it was noted. The ordinance stipulates that members failing to attend at least 75 per cent of the meetings or who ipiss three consecutive meetings will be replaced and a successor named to the respective board.
They Say They Voted For Him
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A defeated write-in candidate for mayor has asked election officials to help him find out if his relatives lied to him.
Mack M. Murray received only 84 votes last week when Mayor Hans Tanzler was reelected with about ^000 votes and Don Trednick collected about 36,000.
Murray filed a petition Monday contending the returns from Precinct 14G were fraudulent and asking a recheck of all precincts.
He said 13 members of his immediate family live in Precinct 14G, including himself -and his wife, and all said they voted for him.
Certified returns show Murray received three votes in that precinct.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Every American of voting age can expect to get an average of at least two letters from congressmen this year, according to the volume of mail being sent at taxpayer expense by House and Senate members.
The estimated cost of the free mailing privilege, called the franking privilege, is^ nearly $37 miltton in this fiscal year and $46 million for the next. 'The average postal bill this fiscal year is $68,946 for each member of Congress.
Much of the taxpayer-financed mail is tied to efforts of Senate and House members to win re-election. The Associated Press reported Monday.
Based on Postal Service figures from the first two quarters of this fiscal year. Senate and House members will have sent an estimated 320 million letters
Picked Up By His Stolen Car
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Somebody stole Douglas Mac Gibsons car so he began hitch-hiking home. A car stopped to pick him up his own.
Police reports said Gibsons 1965 auto was taken from the parking lot of a private club early Sunday. Gibson and a friend called police and a few minutes later began hitchhiking toward Gibsons home.
Gibsons own car stopped for them. Gibson and his friend got the driver to pull off the road and detained him until police arrived.
Police said the car was driven by James Adams of Huntsville, who has been charged with auto theft and escape. The latter charge came when, officers said, Adams tried to flee after police arrived.
ABBOT RESIGNS WASHINGTON (AP)-The resignation of the Rt. Rev. Edmond McCaffrey, O.S.B., as abbot ordinary of Belmont Abbey in Belmont, N.C., has been accepted by Pope Paul VI, it was announced today.
at taxpayer expense by June 30, which breaks down to an average of more than two letters each for the estimated 145 million Americans aged 18 and over.
The Postal Service estimates the volume will hit 344 million in fiscal 1977 and 381 million in 1980.
Postal officials say the vast bulk of franked mail is mass mailings to constituents of newsletters, questionnaires, government publications, congratulatory messages and other such official mail.
Members of Congress also use the mailing privilege for such bona fide official purposes as answering specific requests from constituents and writing to government agencies.
They traditionally defend the free mailing right on grounds they must keep in touch with their constituents. Yet much of the rising volume of franked mail, which peaks around election time, serves a political purpose.
Mansion Needs New Nursery
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Gov. Julian Carroll and his wife, Charlann, are expecting their fourth child in mid^une.
Im nervous. Its almost like the first one. Its been 10 years, said the 42-year-old Mrs. Carroll. Im almost over the hill for this sort of thing.
The Carrolls other children are Kenneth, 20, Patrice, 18, and Brad, 10.
Its the first time a nursery has been needed in the 62-year-old governors mansion.
Itll be a big adjustment, and we may have to get a special baby gate made for these big stairs, Mrs. Carroll said. Whether its a boy or girl, itll be a Democrat.
a new computer technology developed by the Defense Department enabled the Pentagon to copy, distribute and secretly update the Army files, Rowan said.
And our sources say the Armys information on thousands of American protesters has been given to the CIA, and some of it is in CIA com-' puters now.
Rowan said some of the material also is in FBI and Secret Service files.
He said the network used to distribute the data links computers at the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, more than 20 universities and a dozen research centers, like the Rand Corp.
A Pentagon spokesman said Monday night the service has instituted steps to eliminate all of the nonretainable materials from the files. However, at the request of Congress the Army is holding the material.
He blamed the presence of the files four years after they were ordered purged to oversights and misunderstandings of directions rather than to a deliberate effort to circumvent regulations.
Ozzie Nelson Dies Of Cancer Early Today
LOS ANGELES (AP) Ot-~ zie Nelson, the bandleader-turned-actor whose Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet entertained millions for 22 years on radio and television, died of cancer, early today. He was 69.
His wife for almost 40 years, Harriet Hilliard Nelson, was at his bedside when he died.
Nelson had undergone liver surgery eight months ago and remarked, Isnt that odd for a guy who never drank or smoked.
Nelson, who formerly swam two miles daily in the Pacific Ocean, had been failing after the operation and was confined to his Hollywood home. He was visited almost daily by his two sons, David and Rick, who starred with their parents on radio and television.
A funeral service is scheduled Thursday at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, a family spokesman said.
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- THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1975
ose Takes Sweet Victory Over Scotland
'V- j *
BIG BREW IS CAUGHT-Rose High firstbaseman Mike Brewington is caught in a rundown off first during sixth inning action of last nights game with Scotland County. Brewington was trying to steal but
left too soon and was picked off . In on the action are Shortstop Eddie Dean (far left), pitcher Gian Landis (23) and firstbaseman Rod Ramsey (18). (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
Clement Holds Off Bear Grass Rally To Take Eastern 1-A Title
NEW HOPEClement held off a Bear Grass High School rally last night, gaining a 5-4 victory in the Eastern finals of the State 1-A playoffs. Clement will advance to the finals, meeting Cullowhee.
Clement built up a 5-0 lead in the first five innings of play, but the Bears rallied and trimmed the lead to just one run, but they were unable to pull it out.
Clement pushed over three in the opening inning to gain the lead. Pope singled and Stewart singled. Both moved up on the relay. Carter then doubled.
driving in both runners. Smith followed with a single, scoring Carter.
They added one more in the third. Pope singled and was sacrificed to second. Carter again doubled, driving in Pope to up the lead to 4-0.
The decisive Clement run came over in the top of the fifth. Matthews walked and scored when Blanchard doubled.
Bear Grass started its comeback in the bottom of the fifth with three runs. Alton Cratt singled and moved up on an error. Mark Gardner singled.
and the two pulled a double steal, scoring Cratt. Danny Peaks singled and Junie Wynne sacrificed Gardner over. An error let Peaks come around too.
In the sixth, the Bears closed the gap to just one, 5-4, Terry Wombleton doubled and Jerry Wynne singled. Gardner
sacrificed to score Wombleton, but rally ended there, still a run short.
The loss closed out the year for the Bears at 16-6.
Clement 301 010 0-5 7 3
BG 000 031 04 10 1
Pope and Carter; Gardner and Peaks.
By CHIP LAMBETH
Reflector Sports Writer LAURENBURG-Mark Twain said something like, "Dont put off till tomorrow what you can put off until the day after. That was something Scotland County tried but it did not work.
Friday they said the grounds were too wet and forced the Rose High Rampants to stay over a night. Saturday they were likewise rained out. But last night, the Scots could not do anything either on the field or off the field to stop the fired up Rampants. Rose put the procrastinators away, 10-3.
Rose picked up a run in the first and exploded for five more in the third. Macon Moye smashed his fifth homer of the year in the fourth driving in two teammates and a tenth run came over in the fifth to ice the win. Scotland tried to rally in the fifth as Rampant starter Kelly Heath began to falter and they picked up two. Scotland added another in the sixth but that was all the Scots got.
Heath went five and two-thirds innings before being relieved in the sixth by Mike Belton. Belton finished the game but did not get a save. Heath struck out eight, walked eight, four in the fifth, and gave up only three hits. Belton gave up three walks, two hits and struck out three.
Rose rocked Scotland starter Rod Ramsey for eight hits. Ramsey was relieved in the fourth by Galan Landis who allowed only two more Rampant runs.
Coach Ronald Vincent said after the game, They might
have had a chance to beat us Friday night, but after that I knew they didnt have a chance.
Rose started the night getting a run in the first. Griff Garner singled to left and stole second. Moye drove him in as he dropped a base hit behind first base.
Scotland started a rally in the bottom of the first but a double play ended the threat. The Scots put two men on in the second by an error and a single but again the Rampants tightened up.
The killing blow came in the
Four Are All-Loop
Rose Highs Division I champion baseball team placed four players on the All-Conference team. Rocky Mount, which finished second in the loop, also placed four players on the squad.
On the team from R(e were, pitcher-short stop Kelly Heath, centralfielder Macon Moye, leftfielder Grif Garner and firstbaseman Mike Brewington. Of the four, only Brewington is a junior; the other three are seniors.
Rocky Mounts four were: Doug Henley, pitcher. Tommy Crocker shortstop, Larry Joyner, outfield and Dean Bradshaw, first base.
Bertie, Wilson and Northeastern put two on the team while Northern Nash placed one.
Rose also placed Eddy Connolly and Mike Belton on the honorable mention list.
third. Jack Jenkins walded and Garner beat out an attempted sacrifice when no one covered first. Both were sacrificed up and Moye was intentionally walked. Keith Jones walked forcing in Jenkins and Ron Hunt singled off the third basemans glove to score Garner. Moye scored as the relay to home on the play was errored. Eddy Connolly brought both runners in with a single to right.
Garner and Heath led off the fourth with passes and took an easy ride around the bases as Moye greated Scot reliever I^andis with a home run to deep center.
Connolly got another hit in the fifth. Wesley Deal, running for him, tried to steal second. The ball got away at second letting Deal go to third and the cen-ter-fielders i^lay was thrown over Scotlanci bench letting Deal score.
Heath began to tire in the fifth. He walked two and gave up a bunt single to John Fletcher. Eddie Dean walked forcing in a run and Marty Hatchell reached on an error scoring a second run. Heath got out of it with a pair of strike outs.
Heath loaded the bases on walks in the sixth and reliever Belton walked the first man he faced, Hatchell, to force in a third run. Belton got a pop-up to end that thret and struck out the side in the seventh to get the win for Heath.
Garner, Moye, Mike Brewington and Connolly all had a pair of hits. Connolly had two RBIs, Moye had four.
The Rampants, now 21-3, will meet Charlottes Harding High School in a best-of-three state championship series with the starting date to be announced later.
ab r h rbi
ab r h rW S. C.
3 10 0 Dean.ss 2 3 3 2 0 Hat ,rf 3
2 0 0 0 Raw.,p 3
0 2 0 0 Bar.,c 3
3 2 2 4 McDon ,cf 3
4 0 2 0 Lan ,1b 3
2 10 1 on,If
1 0 0 0 Pip.,pr 4 111 Aver ,3b 4 0 2 2 Flef;t2b
3 0, 1 0 Poe,cr
29 itf 10 8 Total
tos 310 010 000 021 03
1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 12 0 0 0 0 0
2 2 3 0 0 0 28 3
Rosa
J'kins,2b Gar ,If Heart ,p Oeal.cr Woye.cl Brew.1b Jon.,ss Belt.,p Hunt.rf Conn.,c Hook ,3b Totals Rose
Scottand County ---
EHooks, Jenkins, Dean(2), McDonald, OPRosel.LOBRose 4, Scotland 12, SB Garner, Brewington, Deai, Landis, Rawsey, S Heath
ip h
5 7 3 1.3 1
3 7
4 3
WPHeath, PB Connolly Time. 2;30 Att: 2,000
Pitching:
Heath(l) Belton Rawsey (I) Landis
or bb I 8
I 3 6 5
1 2
Nothing Could Stop Rampants
Optimists, Lions Battle To A Tie
Sluggers Nip Pier Five Team
Scoreboard
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League
San Diego (Spillner 2-5) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-7), (n) Cincinnati (Norman 2-1) at
1
East
Pittsburgh (Reuss 4-4), (n)
1
[
W
L Pet.
GB
Los Angeles (Sutton 9-3) at
Chicago
26 20
.565
Montreal (Renko 0-3), (n)
Pittsburgh
24
19
.558
Vi
Houston (Forsch 2-2) at New
New York
22
20
.524
2
York (Hall 0-0), (n)
Philphia
24
23
.511
2^
Atlanta (Capra 4-6) at St.
St. Louis
20
25
.444
5>^
Louis (Reed 4-5), (n)
Montreal
16
25
.390
7V!
Wednesdays Games
West
San Francisco at Chicago
Cincinnati
29
21
.580
San Diego at Philadelphia,
; Los Angeles 30
22
.577
(n)
1 S.Francisco
24
22
.522
3
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)
|,San Diego
25
25
.500
4
Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)
if Atlanta
23
28
.451
61/4
Houston at New York, (n)
^ Houston
20
33
.377
101/4
Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)
The Optimists and Lions played to a 5-5 tie after nine innings yesterday in the North State Little League. The game was then suspended because of darkness.
The two teams will complete the game on June 19, when they are scheduled to meet again during the regular season, picking it up in the top of the 10th.
The Lions grabbed the lead in the top of the first, scoring three runs. Roger Williams led,off with a home run. Scott Galloway walked and moved up on a passed ball. Jim Bearden singled and moved to second on a fielders choice. Arthur Fletcher sacrificed Galloway in, and Bearden scored on an error.
They added two more in the fourth: Again, the first run came
on a solo home run. Shelton Wilson opened up with the blast. Williams then singled and stole second, moving to third on an error. He scored on a wild pitch.
The Optimists rallied for three in the fourth. Billy Dough walked and Jeff Porter reached on an error. Tony Heath singled, driving in Dough. Porter scored on John Hauses ground out, and Heath came over when Paul MacMillian grounded out.
The tieing runs came in the fifth. Sammy Hodges singled and advanced on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Dough walked and stole second. Porter then singled, driving in both runners to knot it at 5-5.
From there on out to the end of the ninth, neither team could score again.
The Little Sluggers remained unbeaten in the City Softball League last night, but they had a battle on their hands before handing Pier Five its second loss of the year.
In the opening game, Jocks took an 8-2 victory over One-Hour Koretizing. Jocks pushed over one in the second, but One-Hour matched that with one in the third. Jocks then came back with two in the third to take the lead for good. They added one in the fourth and four in the fifth. The other One-Hour run came over in the fourth.
Whites Insulation downed Baggetts, 9-4, in the second game. Whites got two in the
first, but Baggetts came up with three in their half of the inning. Whites tied it up with one in the third, but fell back as Baggetts got one in the fifth for a 4-3 lead.
In the sixth, however. Whites exploded for six runs, putting the game away.
The Sluggers nipped Pier Five, 6-4, in the closing game. The Sluggers picked up three in the second, while Pier Five got one. The Sluggers added one in the third with B. Kuykendall homering. Pier Five came up with three as W. Briley homered, tieing the score at 4-4. It stayed that way until the sixth when the Sluggers came up with a pair to take the victory.
Mondays Results Philadelphia 5, San Diego 1 ; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Ippd., rain
f Montreal 5, Los Angeles 3 j New York 2, Houston 0 St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0 ^ Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games
I San Francisco (Halicki lat Chicago (Burris 6-4)
1-1)
Todays Sports Softball
Church League Presbyterian vs. Black Jack St. Gabriel vs. University-Mt. =*leasant
Oakmont vs. First Free Will Arlington St. vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. Temple Peoples Bible vs. St. James Womens League Daily Reflector vs. Beltone Coca-Cola vs. Daniel Con-truction
Piggly-Wiggly vs. Burroughs-Vellcome
Little Mint vs. Wachovia Bank Baseball Little League Big Value Drugs vs. iraniteers
;R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanis i Sr Babe Ruth
iuniversity Kiwanis vs. Ayden-rifton
Taff Office at Firefighters Wednesdays Sports Softball
Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. iirolina Telephone Jaycees vs. Daily Reflector City League Rockets vs. Pier Five J Baggetts vs. Morgan Printers Whits Insulation vs. Jocks Baseball ytUe League xchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Xola'vs. Jaycees
American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 24 19 .558
Milwaukee 22 23 .489 3
New York 22 24 .478 3^/ii
Detroit 20 22 .476 3Mi
Cleveland 19 25 .432 5/j
Baltimore 18 27 .400 7
West
Oakland 29 19 .604 -Kansas City 29 20 .592
Minnesota 23 20 .535 3Mi
Texas 23 24 .489 5^
California 23 26 .469 6Mi
Chicago 22 25 .468
Mondays Results Chicago 9, Boston 2 Milwaukee 6, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City (Briles 4-3 or
Leonard 1-1) at Cleveland (Peterson 4-4), (n)
Texas (Hargan 4-2) at Baltimore (Torrez 5-3), (n)
Chicago (Allen 0-0) at Boston (Cleveland 3-3), (n)
New York (Dobson 4-5) at Minnesota (Goltz 4-4), (n) DetroiL (Coleman 3-7) at California (Tanana 2-3), (n) Milwaukee (Slaton 3-6) at Oakland (Perry 1-7), (n) Wednesdays Games Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Qeveland, (n) Texas at Baltimore, (n)
New York at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at (California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)
Pair Are Still Tied For Second
Rangers Take Hockey Playoff
The Moose and the Daily Reflector remained tied for second place in the Industrial Softball League last night, both taking victories.
In the opening game of the evening, the Jaycees slipped to a 7-6 victory over Union Carbide. Union Carbide pushed over one in the first, but the Jaycees cameback with three to take the lead. Union Carbide tied it up with two in the third, but the Jaycees went right back out front with one in their half of the frame.
Tlie Jaycees then added two in the fourth and one in the fifth for their seven run total. UC came bapk with one in the sixth and
Women Gef Win
two in the seventh, but then rally just fell short.
The Moose romped to a 20-10 victory over Burroughs-Wellcome in the second game. The Moose pushed over three in the second, with B. Thomkins homering. B-W tied it up with one in the second and two in the third.
But the Moose put it away with thre more in the fourth and five in the fifth. They added two more in the sixth and seven in the seventh. B-W picked up one in the (ifth and six in the seventh.
. In the final game, the Reflector beat Carolina Telephone, 5-2. The Reflector pushed over three in the first inning, then added one in the third. Their other run cam'te ovr in the fifth.
Carolina Telephone got one each in the fourth and sixth. ,
The Rangers downed the Bruins, 8-5, in the Youth Hockey League last night at the Ice House, to sweep the playoffs, 2-0. The game ended the 1974-75 season.
The Rangers, however, had to come from behind to win it. The Bruins got the first two goals of the evening as Gary Lewis and Bart Green scored. The Rangers then struck back with three as Donnie Brown, Mark Berg and Frank Fuller each picked up goals, giving the Rangers a 3-2 lead as the first period ended.
The Bruins were held
scoreless in the second period, while the Rangers got just one goal, that by Fuller.
The Rangers boosted their lead to 6-3 as David Merritt got the first two goals of the final period for the champs. David Lazzo and Jimmy Lazzo added two goals for the Bruins, cutting the margin to 6-5, but Merritt and Fuller each scored, giving both of them hat tricks, to close out the Ranger scoring.
A total of 72 minutes in penalties was assessed. The Rangers drew 38 minutes, while the Bruins sat out 34 minutes.
LAURINBURGThere was one happy bus load of baseball players riding down 1-95 last night. Rose Highs Rampants had just plastered Scotland County, 10-3, to move into the state baseball finals.
The win was a sweet one for the Rampants who had been put off by the rain and the Scotland coaches. Friday, the first time they went to Laurinburg, the game was postponed because of supposedly wet grounds. Saturday night, the rain came just as the Rampants were beginning batting practice.
But last night, nothing could prevent the game from being played. Rose cruised to its 21st win, its I8th in their last 19 games.
After the game. Coach Ronald Vincent said he knew the Rampants would win because of Eddy Connolly. When Eddy Connolly gets two hits, you know we are going to win. Senior Macon Moye added, We could have beaten the Oakland As. Moye had a home run in the game which gave Rose extra breathing room.
Jerry (assistant coach Jerry Clark) called every pitch, Macon said I picked up (Bobby Guthries signals right at the start. He called every pitch. I cant believe he did that, Clark said.
The guy threw a fast ball about waist high and FAT, said Moye. I just watched it go.
Heath had a slight problem with the Scotland catcher. In the fifth inning, Bert Barber started sticking out his tongue at the Rampant pitcher after each pitch. I wanted to throw it in his ear, said Heath. Heath eventually walked the batter. I thought it was right down the middle but he would lean over
the plate and the ump would call it a ball.
They made two terrible base-running mistakes, said Vincent. The one the guy went home on and when (another runner) tried to take third on a pick-off. Vincent was speaking about two incidents in the middle of the game. In the fifth, Scot John Fletcher tried to score from second on an error. He was nailed at home by Connolly on a perfect throw from second baseman Jack Jenkins.
Eddy can block the plate better than anybody, said Moye.
The second mistake came when Heaths attempted pickoff of Greg Landis at second sailed into center. Moye threw Landis out at third. With a wet ball, Moye added. Wright Hooks made the tag easily but said the play was deceiving. It was a lot closer than it looked. Hooks made up for an earlier error that put a man on. It took a bad hop over my glove, the teams only starting sojAomore said. I thought Keith (Jones) had it. But Jones, circling behind Hooks could not get it. I was blin^ted. I couldnt even see the ball, said Jones.
The error did not hurt anything and the Rampants got out of the inning, the game and Laurinburg, sailing into the state playoffs. That was the goal set three years ago, Moye noted as the bus bounced along coming back to Greenville.
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LONGEST GAME MONTREAL (UPI) - The longest overtime game in Stanley C!up history occurred here March 24, 1936. when the Detroit Red Wings beat the old Montreal Maroons, 1-0. Mud Bruneteau scored the games Shly goal in the sixth overtime period, 176 minutes and 30 seconds after the start of the contest.
The South Greenville Supersonettes took a 26-6 victory over the Walstonburg Warriors last night i^ a womens softball game.
Hie Supersonettes picked up 11 runs in the first and added seven in the third and eight in the fourth.
Dot Moye led the team with five hits, while Betty Taylor had four. They will meet Farmville Ml Tuesday.
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No Retirement Plan? Then Set Up Your Own And Deduct The 0>st From Your Taxes!
If you are not covered by a retirement plan set up by your employer, and you are under age 70Vj, you can set up your own tax-sheltered retirement plan. By law, beginning with the tax year 1975, you can invest In a tax sheltered retirement annuity contract available from Pilot Life Insurance Company and deduct your contribution from your Federal Income Tax Return. The deduction is limited to the lesser of SLSOOor 15 per cent of your earned income.
The retirement annuity contract provides for the payment of a lifetime monthly Income (or other optional settlement) at retirement and provides death benefits before retirement. You can elect retirement at any age from 59Vj through 70',^.
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The Delly Reflector. Greenville, N T.Tuesday, Juw 3. I75
Univ. Kiwanis Gains 1st Win
University iQwanis captured their first victory of the Senior Babe Ruth season last night with an 8-6 win over the Firefi^ters.
The outcome left both teams with 1-1 records.
The game was switched to last night from this coming Saturday. while a scheduled game with the Firefighters and Ayden-Grifton was postponed. No new date has been set for the play of the originally scheduled game.
^The Kiwanis got one run in the first. Donnie Haddock singled and scored on Doug Causeys double.
They added another in the second. Worth Alby walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on an out and scored on Les Roberson's hit.
The Firefighters came up with one in the third. Randy Edens reached on an error, and Greg Coward singled. Both advanced on an error on the play, and a wild jMtch scored Edens.
In the fifth, the Firefighters rallied for five nms to take a 6-2
lead. Quinn Morris walked and moved up on a passed ball. Coward singled, but was cut down at second on Joey ^ggetts fielders choice, which allowed Morris to score. Randy Adams singled and Keith Gould walked. Eugene Forrest reached on a fielders choice, scoring Baggett. Donnie Cox singled, scoring Adams, and Gould came in on an error, as did Forrest, ending the scoring.
The Kiwanis fought back with two in the fifth. Mike Baker singled and Haddock slapped a two-run homer to cut the lead to 6-4.
Two more in the sixth, tied it up. Alby reached on an error and Rich Harrell got another two-run round-tripper.
The winning runs came in the seventh. Haddock singled and moved up on an out. He scored , on Albys double. Harrell then doubled to drive in Alby. Firefighters 001 050 06 6 4
Kiwanis 110 022 28 11 2
Doubtful That Hogan Will Compete Again
EDITORS NOTE: Ben Hogan, one of golfs greatest shotmakers, has been away from competition for four yers and will probably never again play tournament golf. In the first of a three-part series, Hogan looks back on his glory days and why he doesnt play now.
ANOTHER SCOT BITES THE DUST Scotland County first baseman Rod Ramsey strikes out on a fast ball from Rose pitcher Kelly Heath in the
flfth inning of last nights game in Laurinburg. The Rampants catcher is Eddy Connolly. Rose w<m the semifinal game, 10-3. (Reflects Photo)
Old Man Fryman Sets Down Dodgers By 5-3
Moose Ease By Integon, 8-6
The Moose nipped Integon, 8-6, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The victory boosted the Moose to a 6-3 mark, while the Integon nine fdl away to 3-6.
The Moose scored first, getting a nm in the first inning. Curt Lorimer reached on an error and John Shaw reached on a fielders choice. Kausta Maurakis was hit by a pitch and Marc Sasser singled in Lorimer.
Integon came up with one in the second to tie it up. Cliff Warren reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Van Warren singled and a passed ball scored Warren.
TTie Moose exploded for five runs in the bottom of the second. Greg Nowak reached on an error and Bobby Gantt was safe on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Lorimer walked. Shaw sacrificed Nowak over, and Maurakis singled to score Gantt. Sasser then homered, driving in Lorimer
and Maurakis before him.
Integon fought back with three in the third. Mont Carter reached on a two-base error and Andy Smith doubled him in. Allen Hudson singled in Smith and took third on a wild pitch. Warren singled to score Hudson, cutting the lead to 6-4.
ITie Moose got another in their half of the third. Lorimer singled and Shaw reached on a fielcters choice. Donnie Daughtridge was safe on an error and Maurakis was hit by a pitch, scoring Lorimer.
Two more Integon runs came in the fourth. Carter reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Junior Neals single. Horace Barrett singled, and a hit by Smith scored Neal.
The Moose closed out with one in the fifth. Shaw singled and Maurakis reached on a fielders choice. Sasser doubled in Shaw. Integon 013 2006 10 4
Moose 151 Olx8 8 6
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Theres a place in baseball for old men like Woodie Fryman, even amidst the kiddie corps Gene Mauch is-isending out these days as the Montreal Expos.
He may weigh 210 pounds,! said Mauch, the Montreal manager, of his 35-year-old pitcher, but Ill tell you this hes 10 pounds arm and 200 pounds heart. Hes quite a guy.
Fryman gave his youthful teammates on the Expos a lesson in guts, determination and old-fashioned fortitude Monday night as he pitched Montreal to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It wasnt easy, but the veteran left-hander managed to finish what he started, despite allowing 10 hits and falling behind 2-0 in the first inning.
The kids on this club seem to try harder for me than for some of the younger pitchers, said Fryman. Theyve been coming through for me all year.
They came through in Monday nights nationally televised game, combining some solid hits, some bloops, a balk, a hit batsman and a suicide squeeze
to give Fryman his fifth win in seven decisions.
Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia beat San Diego 5-1, New York beat Houston 2-0 and St. Louis edged Atlanta 1-0. Cincinnatis game at Pittsburgh was rained out.
Fryman gave up a pair of runs in the first on a nin-scor-ing single by Jimmy Wynn and a wild pitch, but the Expos got them back for him in the bottom of the inning on a hit batsman, two walks, a balk and a bloop single by Larry Parrish that bounced off Davey Lopes glove.
Larry Lintz put the Expos ahead 3-2 with an RBI single in the third. Consecutive doubles by Mike Jorgensen and Fryman plus Foils suicide squeeze in the fifth made it 5-2. ^
Meanwhile, Fryman kept one step ahead of the Dodgers, allowing many baserunners but no more runs until the ninth, when Lee Lacy reached second on an error by Parrish and scored on a two-out single by Tom Paciorek. Then Mauch
strolled to the mound to talk with Fryman.
I just went out in the ninth to give him a chance to get things back together, explained Mauch. He really wanted to finish it.
He did, getting the dangerous Jimmy Wynn to ground out.
Cards 1, Braves 0 Lynn McGlothen, 5-4, blanked Atlanta on four singes, out-dueling the Braves Carl Morton. Ted Simmons drove in the games only run with a single in the fourth inning.
Mets 2, Astros 0 Jon Matlack allowed just four hits in raising his record to 7-3. The Mets got their runs in the second on Dave Kingmans RBI triple and Jerry Grotes sacrifice fly.
Phils 5. Padres 1 Steve Carlton didnt give up a hit for 5 2-3 innings and then finished with a five-hitter for the Phils. Mike Schmidt had three hits, including a two-run homer, and Mike Anderson hit a bases-empty homer for Philadelphia.
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Golfing great Ben Hogan not only has retired from competitive golf, but he now finds it hard to ijoy even a casual round.
He ventured out for nine holes recently at Shady Oaks here, the well-manicured, exclusive club where he practices daily. I would hit one thin and another heavy. That takes the pleasure out of it, he said in an interview.
I had to use a scooter. The knee still hurts. I can do everything but play golf. I cant go through the ball like you must. So much in golf is dependent on your left side.
Almost as an afterthought, he said, But everybody has their little problems.
If I could ever cure my cranky knee, maybe I could play sometime again, Hogan said. But Im afraid it would take an operation and I dont want to go through that again. Hogans interview brought an answer to the question which has been asked since he droi^)ed out in mid-round from a tournament in Houston in 1971: Would the Texas Hawk ever play competitive golf again?
After the way I played that day, I didnt think an announcement was necessai7, he said.
The impact of the words hung heavy. Hogan did not say he quit because the word is not in his vocabulary. It was typical that he confirmed his retirement from competitive golf without fanfare in a private in
terview, rather than at a press conference.
Sitting relaxed in his office, where he directs the manufacture of golf equipment bearing his name, Hogan, now 62, is almost as trim as when he made his big assault in the 1950s. Gray now marks his temples.
Four years ago, he stood at the par-three No. at the Champions Golf Course outside Houston with a three-iron. The perils of the hole included a ravine yawning some 175 yards out, protecting the trap-flanked green.
Hogan had avoided such hazards easily in thousands of golf swings on hundreds of golf courses. That day, he sent shock waves through the tournament gallery.
One ball in the ravine. Two in the ravine. Three in the ravine.
Hogan, who had inspired the games followers just a few years before with a dramatic 66 in the final round of the 1%7 Masters, staggered off with a nine, six strokes over par. He gamely finished the front nine in 44, but then went double-bo-gey and bogey before reaching the 12th tee. He hit the drive solid. Down the middle.
That was the last competitive golf shot Hogan would play. He sent his caddy after the ball and he took a cart to the clubhouse.
All he said after the round was: As long as Ive been playing golf, I knew anything could happen.
That day took nothing away from 65 tournament victories, including nine major championships. It took nothing away from the legend of golfs perfectionist in the always-present white cap who moved with eyes straight ahead bearing down totally on the next shot.
It didnt harm a story that is a fiction writers dreamthe Dublin^ Tex., native who won his first tournament in 1940 and was at the top of his golfing prowess when he was nearly
New Owners To
White Sox Jump Stay In Atlanta
Dawkins Spends Mciwiiien Parts Of Salary
On Boston, 9-2
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers high school senior, Darryl Dr. D Dawkins, has already spent more than $50,000 of a reported million-dollar contract $36,000 of it for a new house so his family can move out of a low-income project.
Dawkins, 18, signed a seven-year contract with the National Basketball Association team Saturday.
The 6-foot-lO, 245-pound center started financing arrangements Monday to purchase the four-bedroom home for his mother and her four other children.
C!arl Freeman, a car salesman, said Dawkins also paid more than $15,000 for two used cars. They are a 1974 powder
blue Continental Mark IV for himself and a 1975 Coupe de Ville bright yellow with a white interior for his mother, Harriet.
When he was drafted into the NBA last week, the former Orlando Evans High School basketball star said he would buy a house for my mother, cars, clothes, shoes and furniture.
But Im not going to squander it. Im going to use my money wisely. I think Ill be able to set myself up for life and I dont want to blow it, Dawkins added.
Meanwhile, Dawkins said, even though he planned to skip college for the pros, he would attend his high school classes today on schedule.
State Finals Set In Baseball
By The Associated Press Charlotte Harding and Greenville Rose will begin a best-of-three series in Greenvillle Thursday or Friday for the states Class 4-A high School baseball championship.
They won entry to the title series Monday. Harding edged Gastonia Hunter Huss 4-3 in the western finals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
Rose traveled to Laurinburg
Sponsor Naming Contest
SEATTLE (AP) Somewhere between Aardvarks and Zonkers may lie a name for Seattles National Football League team. The selection process comes up Tuesday at a meeting of Seattle Professional Football.
More than 3,000 (H-oposed nicknames were submitted in 20,365 entries during ' the Name the Team contest that ended Saturday.
Herman Sarkowsky, a spokesman for SPF, the franchise owner, said the nicknames would be discussed at Tuesdays meeting but I dont know if we will select the win-
and defeated Scotland High 10 to 3.
Sophomore Peanut Park hit a three-run homer for Hunter Huss in the fourth inning to tie the game at 4-4. But Harding pitcher Dickie Noles won his own game by scoring the winning run with a booming double in the next inning.
Here is the set up for the championship series in other classes, also best of three.
Class 3-A, North Buncombe has won West honors and will play at Williamston, the Eastern champion.
2-A, Sylva-Webster, the Western titlist, will play at Halls-boro of Ck)lumbus County, the Eastern winner.
Class-A, Clement won the Eastern title by nipping Bear Grass of Martin County 5-4 at neutral Eastern Wayne High near (Joldsboro Monday night. Clement now will play at Cul-lowhee, the West champion.
inks Pact
BUFFALO (AP) - Paul Snyder, owner of the Buffalo Braves, ended the longest player-team negotiations in the history of sport Monday by signing his top 1974 draft pick, Tom McMillen of the University of Maryland.
Snyder said the negotiations were the longest ever in revealing that he first began talking with the 6-foot-ll, 220-pounder when McMillen was a freshman at Maryland.
McMillen and Snyder are from the same town, Mansfield, Pa., and their families have been friends for years.
McMillen was the Braves No. 1 choice in the National ' Basketball Association draft last year, but he elected to accept a Rhodes Scholarship from Oxford University and left for England last summer. He played for the Bologna, Italy, team in the Italian League last year.
Last month, McMillen received permission from Oxford to complete the second year of his two-year scholarship during the summer, opening the way for his entry into the NBA. He signed a multiyear contract with the Braves. Other details of the pact were not released.
He was also drafted by Virginia of the rival American Basketball Association.
McMillen was one of the most recruited high school players in the country. He led Maryland to the National Invitational Tournament championship in 1972 and to the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Eastern Regionals in 1973.
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) The Chicago White Sox are buried in last place in the American League West, but Manager Chuck Tanner insists theyre playing good baseball.
The White Sox wasted little time in proving Tanners point to the Boston Red Sox Monday night in the teams first meeting since the exhibition season in Florida.
Hardly noted for their offense, the White Sox jumped on Boston southpaw Bill Lee for 15 hits and added two more off reliever Dick Drago en route to a 9-2 victory over the AL East leaders.
Sure, were in last place in the standings, but weve been playing good ball, Tanner insisted. Look, weve played .600 ball in the last two weeks, but nobody has noticed. Actually, were 10-6 in that stretch. Ill take that for the whole year.
Milwaukee beat Oakland 6-3 in the only other American League game.
Tanner also pointed to ^the statistical sheet in replying to critics of the White Sox 22-25 record.
Were 8-12 in one-run games and 6-3 in two-run games, the manager said. That means that 29 of our 47 games have been decided by two runs or less. Thats very important to me. It shows that weve been in games.
Sure, weve had soma problems, but were getting straightened out, working hard. Were hurting with two pitchers, Bart Johnson and Terry Forster, disabled, but well hang in there.
Lee, who had allowed just 11
hits and one unearned run in three previous starts, served up a home run to former teammate Deron Johnson in the fourth and Chicago went on to score two more runs in the inning.
The White Sox added another run in the seventh and then shelled Lee, 7-5, in a five-run ninth. Bill Stein had four hits and Bucky Dent three in leading the Chicago attack.
Right-hander Stan Bahnsen checked the Red Sox on eight hits for his fourth consecutive victory.
Bahnsen, 18-10 lifetime against the Red Sox, evened his record 4-4. He lost his first four decisions this year, was sent to the bullpen for a while and now is back.
Brewers 6, As 3
Robin Yount singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning as Milwaukee spoiled Vida Blues bid for a 10th victory. Kurt Bevacqua collected three doubles and George Scott clubbed a two-run homer for the winners. Reggie Jackson and Phil Garner singled home runs for Oakland.
BUSINESS EYE COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) Baseball Nostalgia, Inc., has opened a store on Dou^leday Plaza, near Baseballs Hall of Fame and Museum. The store deals in baseball cards, pennants, pictures, T-shirts, year-bodcs, magazines, autographs, posters, buttons and other nostalgic baseball items.
ATLANTA (AP) - The new owners of the National Basketball Association Atlanta Hawks say they will not move the club to another city and intend to go the limit to land top draft choices David Thompson and Marvin Webster.
Hie sale of the Hawks to a group of Atlanta businessmen headed by Simon S. Selig Jr., was announced Monday at a news conference.
The new owners, subject to approval by the NBA, include elig, his wife, his son, S. Stephen Selig III, Johnny Arndt and two previous Hawks owners, Thomas .Cousins and John Wilcox.
The purchase price was not announced.
Selig said the Hawks hope to announce soon the hiring of a new president who would succeed Wilcox and also act as general manager.
We will do all we can to
give Atlanta its first major sports championship, Selig said. And we have not placed a dollar limit as to how far we will go in signing David Thompson and Marvin Webster.
Thompson, the three-time All-American from North Carolina State, who averaged 29.9 points a game in 1974-75, was the Hawks No. 1 draft choice and the first college player drafted. Webster, a 7-foot center from Morgan State, was the third player selected in the first round.
Selig, 61, emphasized he would keep the club in Atlanta, although the franchise has been struggling at the gate recently.
It was also learned that Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons signed a one-year contract with the Hawks last Thursday and was relieved of his duties as general manager, at his own request.
killed in an auto crash in 1 He returned to win three m-U.S. Opens.
Doctors have been unable heal fully Hogans injured 1 kneea souvenir from the a( dent that occurred near V Horn, Tex., when a bus the center line and crash head-on into his car.
He suffered a double fracti of the pelvis, a fractured col bone, broken leg and other in juries. He hurled himself front of his wife, Valerie, w was not seriously injured.
Hogan, who might not walked again, recovered mi raculously. In 11 months, he tied Sam Snead in the Los Angeles Open and won the playoff That summer brought his second of four U.S. Open titles.
That was the greatest thing that ever happened to me, Hogan said. I think I even surprised myself.
Next, in his golfing career, Hogan would rank the 66 in the 1967 Masters. I received an ovation at almost every hole. It made you feel very humble for people to appreciate what you were doing.
I realize I might have won more tburnaments and more money if I hadnt spent three years in the service or if I hadnt been in the accident, said Hogan, who turned pro in 1931.
Everybody is always wanting five years more. Please, lets not make a big thing out of my leg injury. Ive been lucky and I wouldnt want to do anything over again differ ently.
His feat of winning the U.S. Open, the Masters and the British Open in 1953 is considered one of golfs great accomplishments. No other player has come that close to winning the Grand Slam, and Hogan did not compete in the fourth event in 1953the PGA champion ship.
It was the next week and match play back in those days, he said. You had to play something like seven matches to make it over 36 holes. That would have been too much.
Hogan said his reputation as being dour and brusque bothered me some. Some people just didnt understand. I guess I twisted the word modesty in reverse.
He said he often wished he could joke or be witty after a round. But Im not Bob Hope. When I was on a golf course, I was there to play golf. I gave my very best at playing golf, and nothing else.
ON-THE-SPOT
BOSTON (UPI) Jockey Don Meade, who had no mounts scheduled for the day when he arrived for the program at Suffolk Downs May 8, 1975, won the first five races of the day with horses his agent picked^ at the last minute.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Ihke a good friend out for a bite.
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Hard, Steady Climb By Gladys Knight And Pips
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The hit vocal group called Gladys Knight and the Pips got its first network TV shot in 1961 on "American Bandstand. Alas, It didnt help all that much, says Merald "Bubba Knight.
We were on and off so fast, people isaid, Did you come on? he recalled. IVhereupon he, sister Gladys and the two other ^ps their cousins, Edward Patten and William Guest lnx)ke up laughing.
They have a lot to smile about these days, if only because theyre getting a somewhat longer shot on the tube this sununer. On July 5, they start a four-week run on NBC in their own music-variety show.
Its a long and certainly more profitable way from their first paying job, an appearance 20 years ago at a Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in their hometown of Atlanta, Ga.
For them, stardom has been a hard, steady climb from small, dingy clubs, constant scuffling for the next job.
nights spent sie^ng in a battered station wag(Hi because there was no money for lodgings.
It wasnt until after their first rhythm and blues hit, Every Beat of My Heart in 1960, that they even could afford music arrangements, they said. The first came frmn pianist Duke Pearson, a fellow Atlantan.
But Miss Knight & Co. are hardly the types to open a grief swap shop. Theyre remarkably serene, pleasant and relaxed, strange behavior for persons in a notably high-pressure and precarious profession.
I think whats always kept us going was our parents, she said. They gave us the basic foundation to understand life, not to mention what show business could do to you as well as for you.
Everyone in the group is married, has a family and lives in Detroit, Mich. Despite a string of hit records, theyre constantly on the road, which is a grind, no matter how well-paying. Why do it?
The big thing from the start was that we performed, Miss
Kni^t said. We still say, Were entertainers. A record doesnt matter that much, although we know it enhances what we do.
WhUe all four agree their coming NBC gig will let them ease off their travels and expose their work to massive audience, they still say personal appearances are the key to staying in business.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. -9
Farmville Central Graduates
Graduates of FarmvUle Central High School are, left to right, front row to back;
TuesDAjr 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake Deal 0:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie WE.DNESPAX 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
> ItTS. The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
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SouOi West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4
Most successful bridge players have adopted a simple credo: Give unto the opponents what is theirs, but inake sure you get all the tricks that are due you. On this hand. East rendered unto declarer one trick more than was his lot, but South neglected to thank him for his generosity.
North-South arrived quickly at a no-trump game with South as declarer. With no clear-cut lead and little future in trying to develop a four-card suit headed by the jack. West elected to lead from his three-card heart sequence. Declarer covered the jack with dummy's queen and East allowed the queen to hold since he had no reentry to his hearts. He did
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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7. Street urchin
II. Dress leather
12. Pindar work
13. Ill temper
14. Bleb
16. And others
17. British gun
18. Blight
19. Embryo
21. Italian river
22. So may it be
28. Medical specialist
30. Caucasian language
31. Exist
32. Each
33. Transistor
37. Spelt
38. Cupid
39. Darling
42. Finish line
43. Branch
44. Bishopric
45. Farm building
46. Dowry
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7:05-9:06
WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson N.C.
? X Rotod Filnv
No. 1
HYPNORTICA'
"SWINGING
SORORITY"
No'.v Sfiov.' Every Thursday Opens 12:45 P.M.
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big valley 6.00 Report 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Tell Troth 8:00 Orlanda 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan August
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Row One:
Alice Allen Gall Blair Jim Bennett Robert Barrett Nora Baker Emily Allen Betty Barnes Gloria Harper Betty Hunter Lanelle Harris Beulah Jones Susan Gay Lou Leary Joyner Nora Griffin Jean Joyner Terry Jones
Row Two; Richard Albritton Russell Beaman Alan Bell Joy Cayton Page Britt Cir>dy Bailey Donna Andrews Mary Carr Tim Hamill Ronald Gay Greg Joyner Shirley Horne Elizabeth Harper Mae Gay
Row Three:
Melvin Barrett Calvin Baker Raymond Baker Warden Blow.Jr. Patricia Ann Barnes Pamela Carlton Lorraine Cherry Kenneth Joyner Rodger Jones Joel Isler Barbara Gorham Ray Charles Hardy
Row Four:
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Row Five;
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Row Sjx;
Melodie Ann Engelhardt
Randy Michael Edmundson
Norvell Cooper
George Mark Dupree
Jayme Fountain
Henry Cooper
Terry Morgan
James Lindsay
Jimmy Matthews
James Jeffery Moseley
Peggy Langley
Janet Leavy
Carrie Leavy
Linda Maye
Row Seven.
Robert Earl Dixon Barry Dixon Jeftrey Lane Edwards Gary Locust James C Moye Darlene Joyner Robert Lang, Jr Tena Mercer Joe Hillard Jessica Johnston Liz Ledbetter
WitNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Treas. Hunt 12
7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Billy Graham 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
not, however, fail to signal his encouragement by playing the six. Declarer led a low club to his queen and Wests ace, and West per-servered with the ten of hearts. East again played low!
Declarer was slightly surprised to win a second heart trick, which brought his total to eight tricks. If the diamonds were equally divided, declarer would have his contract, so he tested that suit. Unfortunately, East showed out on the third round of diamonds, won in the South hand.
Now, declarer tried to sneak through a spade trick by leading low to the jack, but West did not swallow the bait. He rose with the ace and continued with a third heart. East overtook with the ace and cashed three more heart tricks to administer a two-trick defeat to declarer.
Note that Easts apparent gift of a heart trick to declarer was an essential move in the winning defense. Had East won the second heart and returned the suit. West would have been forced to win the third round of hearts and would have been unable to get back to his partners hand to cash the remaining hearts. Declarer would then have had the time he needed to knock out the second black ace and make his contract. By presenting declarer with an extra heart trick. East retained his ace of hearts as an entry to unblock the tangle in that suit.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10
10:30 Fortune 11
11:00 High Roll 11
30 Hollywood 00 News Noon ;30 Blank Ck :55 NBC News :00 Jackpot :30 Days Df Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another WId. :00 Somerset :30 Bewitched 00 Wild West 00 News ;30 NBC News 00 Fam Affair 30 Name Tune 00 House Prairie 00 Lucas Tanner 00 Billy Graham 00 News 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12,
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SENIORS AT FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL right, front row to back: Graduating seniors at Farmville Central High School are left to
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WEDNESDAY ' 7:30 Gen. Assembly 10:00 Sesame St 8:00 Feel Good
11:00 Mis Rogers 8:30 Violin
11 :M Elec Co. 9:00 Theatre
Row Dne;
Helen Mozingo Terri Pippin George Perkins Buccy Mozingo Willie Mozingo David Rigsby Tony Dakley Keith Dakley Albert Walston Kathy Vandiford Cathy Warren Sheri Von Schriltz Johnny Ray Wilkes
Row Two:
Steve Pass Robert Rasberry Kenneth T. Patterson Donna M. Rigsby Kathy L, Parker Nancy Oakley Cynthia J. Rhodes Debbie Owens Lura Murphrey Veronica Tyson Mary Worsley Josephine Williams Patricia Williams
Row Three:
Danny Nobles Ronald Newton Jimmy Prayer Raymond Phillips Ann Jeanette Parker Jula Mae Newton Lavonne Newton Belinda Newton Sterling Newton Rosalind Reid Cheryl Prayer Sharon Williams Thorl Williams Doris Washington Debra White
Row Four;
Gerry Tyson Carolyn Streeter Ronald Tyson Carolyn Tyson Bynum Satterwhite Kathy Suggs Barbara Stoddard Debbie Strickland Amelia Ross Tina Rogers William Worsley Bobby Vick Winiford Waller Louise Wooten
Row Five:
Michael Tyson Ricky Shreve James Turnage Carol Staton Shirley Staton Herbert Shelley John Wayne Rogers Lin wood Tyson David Wooten DeLafayette Davis
Row Six:
Jamie Sugg, Jr. Thomas Lane Robinson Bobby Tripp Joseph White Dehnis Wooten Vera F. Williams DeWitt K. Taylor Wendy Williams Fernando Ward
5. Arabian seaport
6. French sea
7. He was slain by his brother
8. Girl's name
9. Too bad 10. Girdle 15. Took
advantage of
18. Polish general
19. Religious lav
20. Ratite bird
21. hidite
23. Parson bird
24. Kind act
25. Highest mountain
26. Jeep
27. Render fat 29. Central
American trw
32. Cheeses
33. Exclamation
34. Oriental maid
35. Drug
36. Angered
37. Of aircraft
39. Father
40. Huge wave
41. Mr. Kennedy
Family Days Scheduled By Cub Pack 200
Three family days are planned for this summer by Boy Scout Pack 200.
June 14 at 10 a.m., July 12, a swim party at 10 a.m. and Aug. 9, another family day are set. Pack members were asked to seek out used uniforms and pass them along. There will be a* change in leadership. Current Pack Master Ed Stalling will become a Webelos leader, with Barry Burk as assistant. Earl Stocks will be the new Pack Master, giving up the Webelos leadership.
Pack 200 was third in ticket sales for the Scouterama, They received a plaque and a $54 check. Awards were given the boys and Pack leaders were recognized for their service at the final meeting of the year last Tuesday.
LONGEST SHOW
IN ROCK
FRANKLIN SQUARE, N.Y. 'AP) This Long Island town is claiming the longest continuous show in rock n roll history, and citing the Guinness Book of Records.
The show was for the benefit of the Leukemia Society of America. It ran from 10 a.m. May 6 to 10 a.m. May 8. Admission was $2.
Some Refugees Fear Outside
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) Many of the 1,200 Vietnamese refugees free to leave this Florida Panhandle camp are lingering behind simply because they are afraid of the outside world, officials say.
Theres a great fear of the unknown among the refugees, says Hugh McCloone, who runs the Catholic Relief Bureau her^ a great fear of how the^l be received, how theyll succeed when they get out the door.
Of the 5,629 refugees who had arrived at Eglin by the past weekend, 2,148 had sponsors and were free to leave. But only 961 had departed, leaving nearly 1,200 of the security-ap-
FIRST OPERA WHOS WHO PLANNED
NEW YORK (AP) Whos Who in Opera will be published by Arno Press, which says it will be the first time that information listing all major roles an artist has sung and all major companies with which he or she has sung will be available.
Performers, conductors, directors, managers, producers and designers all over the world have been invited to complete biographical questionnaires. Some 3,500 to 4,000 entries are planned.
proved refugees still in camp.
In addition, three refugees who happily left the tent city, eager to begin new lives, have returned to the base, officials said.
One Vietnamese, who asked not to be identified, agreed that some of his countrymen were afraid to take the final step.
Were afraid that something will go wrong. We dont really
On Dean's List For Semester
RALEIGHMs. Bemadine Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville, was named to the deans list for the 1975 spring semester at St. Apgustine Ckillege.
A rising senior, she is majoring in business administration and is a member of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship Inc.
She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Jordan.
know our sponsors, and we dont know whether they will really be responsible for us, help us for months or even years if necessary, he said.
Les Gottlieb, deputy chief of the camp, said word spread quickly when one girl, who had left for a northwest Florida town with a sponsor, returned in tears.
She showed up at the main gate in the dead of the night only a couple of days l4ter, he said. The guards didnt know what to do ... and I had to telephone them to say it was all right for her to come back.
Officials said the combination of refugee uncertainty, slow security clearances, and a slackening in sponsorships will keep this camp open long past the July target-date for closing.
NOW THRU THUR.!
WINNEROFiACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
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FRI.I "SILENT MIOHT, EVIL NIOHT " (R)
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6 Mile* West of Greenville on US 264, Farmville Hwy.
NOW
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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
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In Color Adults Ortly
"An Erotic Battle of the Sexes
BOeSALMXCGI WINS
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HE SPEAKS SOmY... AND COMES DOWN HEAVY!
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RATED -G-
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1#The Delly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueedny. June 3, 175
Viewer^ Lose In Network Tactics
By JAY SHARBUTT APTeievUkm Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Ever get ticked off when two top-quality TV specials are aired by competing networks at the same time? Youre not alone. John E. OToole is right in there griping with you.
So what, you say? Well, he also haiH)cns to be the president oi a major advertising agency Foote, Cone & Bel-ding, the ei^th-largest in the United States in terms of billings in both print and broadcast media.
In a Mard) newsletter to his firms employes, he groused about what he called the networks maltreatment of
viewers in putting quality specials on against each other in the same time period.
He cited two examples the Feb. 4 showing by NBC of All Creatures Great and Small at the same time ABC offered Death Be Not Proud. On March 6, he said, ABC offered Love Among the Ruins at the same time CBS was showing Twigs.
He asked why, after enduring nights of routine TV fare, must I suddenly select from a largesse of riches?
In a phone interview last week, viewer OToole said two factors are responsible for this sort of thing happening in TV. He said one is that the net-
Thornsby.
Now I got it! Were .supposed to l)uy a new ear, but if we drive it, were wastinj {as and oil!
works realize theres a still-small, but gradually increasing, audience of educated, affluent and interested viewers who prefer quality specials to the usual weekly fare.
The networks tend to pit special against special on a given night lest a solo special have this select audience all to itself, he said. *"
The other factor, he continued, is the Federal Communications Commissions primetime access rule, which currently limits network entertainment programming on week nights to only three hours during the prime evening period most people watch TV.
Theres less prime time available now, he said. And your quality specials go on for 90 minutes, sometimes two hours, and that knocks out most of the evenings regular network shows.
I believe the audience for this kind of (special) program is growing. Therefore, if there are more of them but less prime time available, were more likely to see them up against each other.
He said he had two wishes. One is that the networks would realize that theyre probably discouraging clients from sponsoring this kind of show by dividing the audience with competing specials.
Wish two, he said, is that the FCC would see to be charitable the lack of wisdom in its prime-time access ruling.
'Cyprus Group' Picnic At Both
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will hold its annual picnic Saturday at Bath.
Members and their families are invited and asked to bring a picnic lunch and arrive after 11 a.m.
The event will be held at the Trevathans cottage. For further information call 752-3365.
Construction
Building permits totaling $2,580,966 were issued in Greeiivilie during April, according to figures released by State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.
Creel said that permit totals for Greenville for the first four months of 1975 amounted to $4,192,140.
. Other neighboring cities and their April and four month totals included: Elizabeth City. $85,800 (April), $2,925,110 (four months); Goldsboro, $901,000, $2,078,500;
Jacksonville, $238,950, $916,942;
Kinston, $247,900. $1,421,790; New Bern, $166,000, $544,000; Roanoke Rapids, $262,175. $1,003,571; Rocky Mount, $1,636,464, $3,639,529; and Wilson. $415,885, $1,909,807.
Flood-Planning For Charlotte
CHARLOTTE (AP)The
Charlotte City Council has directed City Manager David Burkhalter to prepare a plan to minimize future flooding.
It did so Monday after last weeks disastrous floods. Homes were inundated homes and roads closed following a downpour that sent streams out of banks.
The council also told the city manager to create an evacuation plan, and proposals to aid flood victims.
Suggestions by councilmen included buying houses in the flood plain area if flooding cant be stopped. Another suggestion was for the purchase of a drag line to keep channels free of debris.
Longer Leaf Series Sales Hinted Florida
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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Auction sales of flue-cured tobacco in 23 markets in Georgia and five in Florida could last as long as 15 or 16 weeks, says state Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin.
Members of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Committee are scheduled to meet at Macon June 18 to make recommendations for market openings.
The 41 days of auction last year were the longest on record. Farmers in the two states earned more than $202.8 million at a record $102.81 per hundred pounds.
Irvin said the longer auction period is expected because only 12 sets of buyers will be permitted to bid this year, compared with 18 last year.
Markets will be allowed to sell at a base rate of 225,000 pounds per set of buyers per day, compared with a base rate of 172,000 per set last year, vin said.
The Georgia Crop Reporting Service has reported this years crop to be in fair to good condition.
Of Scandals In Bring Changes
By JERE MOORE JR.
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)
Former Education Commissioner Floyd Clustian has been ordered to prison for income tax evasion and Insurance Commissioner-Treasurer Thomas OMalley has been impeached.
Also on Monday, Alan C. Sun-dberg, 41, was sworn in as a state Supreme Court justice to succeed Hal P. Dekle, who resigned under threat of impeachment.
Christian, 60, the first Florida Cabinet officer sent to prison, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Clarence W. Allgood and ordered to report to the medium security prison in Texarkana, Tex., on July 1.
Allgood said that after a 90-day study of Christians activities, background and health, he
- would determine whether Christian should be released or serve more of the maximum five-year sentence. Christian also
could be fined up to $5,000.
Christian pleaded guilty April 22 to not reporting $30,000 income from kickbacks on state education contracts and evading $15,751 in federal income (axes. He resigned in April 1974 when a House impeachment committee was named after his indictment in state court on 19 charges of bribery, conspiracy and perjury.
Found guilty of conspiracy, perjury and receiving $49,000 in kickbacks, he was fined $11,000, placed on (H*obation for seven years and ordered to pay the state $32,000 for money lost when he awarded a mobile classroom contract to a friends company.
The House of Representatives voted impeachment of OMalley, 41, on charges of obtaining some $72,000 in financial favors. It was the first impeachment of a state cabinet officer since 4897.
OMalley was accused of taking more than $70,000 from his former law partners in Miami
in return for diverting insurance company busines$ lo them. He was also charge! with soliciting and acceptig $1,000 from Independent Life Insurance Co. before approvir;g its request to build an offi building.
The vote suspends him frcn office until completion of the Senate trial, expected in micUile or late summer. OMalley, who refused to resign, left his office without comment after the 104 to 15 vote. Gov. Reubin Askew declined comment on a successor.
Dekle quit in February during an investigation of his te ceiving a secret memorandum from a utilities lawyer in a multimillion-dollar utility tax case.
A fourth justice must be named to succeed Justice David McCain, who resigned effective Aug. 31 after a House committee recommended his impeachment on charges of helping friends in court cases
Private Home
Bogus Checks In For A Former
Charlotte Area
Funeral
Premier
Lesotho, formerly Basutoland, is completely surrounded by the Union of South Africa.
CHARLOTTE (AP) More than 30 counterfeit Chrysler Corp. rebate checks have been cashed in the Charlotte area since late May, the FBI says.
Each check was for $200, the FBI said, and was drawn against the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.
The checks were on blue paper and, in each case, showed the account number 0425-00749-9 and the check number 078078.
By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - A private home funeral is scheduled Wednesday for former Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, the Nobel Peace Prize winner whose eight years at the head of the Japanese government saw the country become an economic giant.
Sato, 74, suffered a stroke at a restaurant two weeks ago and had been unconscious ever since. He died early today of
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An influential person can help you solve difficult problem, so seek advice from this person. Keep kind and gentle with everyone.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go to a logical-thinking friend for help with some difficulty. Get rid of any depressed feeling that blocks straight thinking.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with a good adviser and you can solve problems quickly. HeU> one you admire who asks it. Dont argue.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some dynamic thinking friend can be of service to you now when your thinking is not at its best. Ndt a good day for socials.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not the right day to hiandle that important matter. Pay a long-standing biU, or you could spoil your credit. Make collections.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study a puzzling matter and get data from a good pal Have a greater desire to learn and you absorb a good deal. Dont be flamboozled.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the support of a bigwig and you lessen your load of responsibilities. Dont rely on hunches so much. Eiyoy kin in p.m.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) One of different background can give you right ideas op how to get along better with a difficult associate. Avoid imfriendly ones.
S'XJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you dont feel sorry for yourself you can easily plow through woik and be ahead. Forget fellow woikeFs mood.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is not the right day for you to seek recreation, so await a better time for such. Work requires patience and thought now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop raking up some old kettle of fish at home and concentrate on bettering the situation. Study some new interest further for success.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of being so demanding with partners, think about pleasing them more. Check statements, reports for accuracy. Be happy.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Save now instead of spending so lavishly, or you could get into big trouble. Listen to suggestions of a family tie. Guard reputation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be hasty acting whBe young and can make and get into much trouble if you do not teach early to think first and then act. Such training straightens out an otherwise fine mind that can accomplish a great deal throughout the lifetime. Slant the education along pioneering lines, since the inventiveness here is phenomend. Give good spiritual training early. Sports are a must here for this vigorous child.
The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is kigely up to YOU!
Carroll RighteFs Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
heart failure, doctors said.
The government and the ruling Liberal-Democratic party will hold a peoples funeral service, described as the informal equivalent of a state funeral, at the 10,0(X)-seat Budo-kan Hall at some future date. A public service will also be held Friday at a Buddhist temple.
Former President Nixon, whom Sato once described as his best friend, said he was saddened by the news of his death.
He guided Japan to its place among great nations of the world, and he made important contributions to world peace, Nixon said in a statement issued in San Clemente.
Irish statman Sean Mac-bride, who shared the Nobel Prize with Sato in 1974, said he made a tremendous contribution to the postwar period by insisting on outlawing the use of nuclear weapons.
The State Department said the United States has lost a good friend, one whose devotion and dedication to the cause of world peace was truly distinguished.
Sato believed stability in Asia depended on friendly relations between Japan and the United States. That policy eventually eroded his power and was a contributing factor to his resignation in June 1972 near the end of his fourth two-year term in office, a record for postwar Japanese prime ministers.
Sato was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for efforts to limit the spread of nuclear weapons and to stabilize conditions in Asia. He expressed surprise
RACING COMMUNITY CAN SEE BALLET SARATOGA, N.Y. (AP) -The Saratoga Festivals 10th anniversary celebration this summer will allow the citys racing fans to enjoy the New York City Ballet as well as the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Usually the ballet dances during July and the orchestra plays during August, which is the month the races are run.
This year the racing season starts unusually early and it was decided to begin the ballet season during the second week in July, making the season July 9 until Aug. 2, for the racing communitys benefit.
The ballet will have two programs of highlight works from its three-week . spring Hom-mage a Ravel season in New York.
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Madame^ wants id see and tw
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and gratification, but critics in Japan and abroad contended (hat he didnt deserve it bo cause he had been a firm supporter of U.S. military policies in Asia.
Sato also considered the return of Okinawa to Japan by (he United States in 1972 to be one of the chief accoui plishments of his adniims tration.
He is survived by his widow, two sons, and his brother, former Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. Kishi was adopted by his wifes family, which had no male heir, and took her name.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1974 TAX LEINS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Under and by virtue of the powor vested in me by the laws of the Statn of North Carolina and the Winterville
Town Board. I will on Monday, Junn
9th, 197S, in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1974. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at 10V percent aiv nually until taxes are paid.
Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector Simon Barrett 91.65
Windsors. Nellie Barrett 487 4
Ruby Jean C. Best 4.57
Leroy Bess 7.9H
Osiana Brock 38.08
Fannie Mae Bryant 22.54
Herman Bryant 55.20
Oscar C. Bryant 48.93
Barbara C. Burney 90.84
AwnieS. Fannie Cannon 3.52
Eurydice Cannon 8.26
Fannie Mae Cannon 91.86
Jasper Cannon Heirs 19.39
Ruby Streeter Cannon 48.23
Helen Bryant Cannon 42.8.t
Bobby GeneS. Fannie Carmon 53.15 LeamonSi Estella Carmon 26.97
Willie Mae Carmon 29.56
Rufus Clark 78 10
Alonza Corey 32.V5
Catherleen Coward 53.55
Carrie Lee Cox 29.82
Raymond H. 8. Annie M. Cox 120.75
ArnelljS. Mildred^^le _____40.67
Walter Ashley Jr. 8. Judith Dail 119.80 ArabelleC. Daniels 33.32
Charles Daniels Heirs 31.08,
Edgar L. 8i Mary Lee Daniels 86.98
JoeDaniels& Rosa 101.10
Wiltons. Mary Daniels 88.06
PattieL. Darden 36.89
Eva Dupree 20.58
Eastern Restaurant Euip. Ca 146.19
Ella G. Edwards 52.78
Willie Isac Elbert 40.74
William T. S. Christiania Ennis 28.00 Elizabeth Evans 11.2/
H. B. Evans Heirs 19.18
Ed Fleming 28.25
Mack S. Doris Fleming 43.54
Charlottes. Davis Gardner 42.35
Jerry T. Gaylord 18.55
James L. S. Mary Godley 88 90
Richard J. S. MinnieGodley 90.97
JamesA. Si Bessie Gray 135.70
Waddis Locust Gray 15.16
Sarah Elizabeth Green 32.27
VerlonF. S. Hazel Griffin 93.09
Gladys Grimes 26.74
Katie Grimes Life Estate 29.64
Lee Ernests. Ruby Grimes 88 41
Antonia Marion Gurganus 8.64
Harvey Lee Hammond 31.08
Johnnie G. S. Retha Harris 25.76
JohnnieW. Harris 39.27
Madelene Harris Hazelton 145.16
Davids. Lizzie Henderson 59:36
Alton RayS. Virginia Hines 62.86
Tony J. 8. Lean Belle Hines 88.06
Ada B. Hooks 65.06
Charlie JamesS. Louise House 90.27 H. D. Jackson Heirs 94.29
JunieS. Ada Jackson 73.64
Willie Lester S. Mavis Jones 30.64
Ida Bell King 48.76
Ethel Ennis Knight and Margaret Irene 11.90
Troy Knox Heirs 28.56
S. J. S. Doris Lacy 72.69
Leroy & Jessie Little 100.17
Rosa Lee Little 3.71
MidStateHomeslncA C 10727 5 47.97 Adelaide Miller 65.66
Bobby Ray Mobley 87.81
Classie Mobley 90.04
Rufus Ear IS. OI lie Mobley 109.76
Herbert IMS. AliceB. MonieHelen B. Snow 134.89'
Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Win ferville Barber Shop 66.02
Georgianna L. Patrete 29.95
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52.71
Louise Elbert Patrick 27.09
Thomas J. 8. Mary W. Patrick 63.63 Ben Jr. 8. Daisy Pavton 20,81
Davids. Annie Payton 30.05
JohnHenry Payton Heirs 22.26
X. P. Person Heirs 68.76
WillieJ.S. Oneida Philips 30.10
Anna Richardson 62.02
Fannie Ross Heirs 28.00
GeneC. 8. Dorothy Sherrod 87.64
Emanuel Smith and Janice K ing 80 08 Estelle Smith 35.98
James C. Smith 64.12
Johnnies. Mattie Smith 51.75
Luther Smith Heirs 21.00
KatherineW. Smith 14.98
Chester Stocks 41 51
Mrs. L. C, Stocks Heirs 34.47
Sidneys. TempieSuggs 90.95
Tarheel HomesS. Realty Inc 117.39
MosesS. Celia Taylor 39.69
Mary A. Tucker Heirs 11.90
Roland Tyson Heirs 1^ 26
Tom Tyson Heirs 2^ 02
Tony Jr. Waller Heirs 30.26
Tony Waller Sr. Heirs 3.03
John Henry 8. Mettle Ward 13.16
Lee Ward Heirs 24.92
MildredClarkWard 23.91
John Waters
Clifton R. 8. DelorisWilliams 90.30
Winlerville ASachineWorks 4,186.16 D. W. Worthington 205.45
May 13, 20, n and June 3, 1975I.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tue*d*y, June 3. If7511
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Donovan Phillips, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Donovan Phillips to present them to the undersigned w/ithin six months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 20th day of May, 1975. Mable Stinson Phillips, Administratrix Beech & Pollock,
Attorneys
Post Office Box 3334 Kinston,
North Carolina 28501 May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1975
Classified
Auto For Salo
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1967 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN
6 cylinder, 3 speed. Paneled and carpeted. A 1 condition.
$945
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S4-63S3 (Adi acent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats & Equipmaiit
JUST ARRIVED. CB mobile retency radio, 23 channel. $137.20. Call Gift Gallery, >46-4459.
28' SAILBOAT for charger. Time available in July, August, September, and October. Boat at Washington, N.C. Call evenings, 756-7293; days, 758-4101.
HAVE RECEIVED new Supply of boats and trailers including two 19 foot Fiberglass. Will trade. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
Dial
752-6166
Cycles For Sale,
T974 CB 360 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 5._
HONDA SL70, '72 model. New motor. $225 . 756-3108._
1973 HONDA CB 350. Like new. $800. 756-6598._
74 HONDA CB 360. $875. Call 746 4749.
Help Wanted
SPEECH
PATHOLOGIST
M.A. and ACAD-SP required. Provide in an outpatient dianostic, therapeutic and consultative services for children and adults In 400-bed hospital, expanding to 600 beds. 12 month. Salary dependent upon experience. Excellent fringe benefits.
Get in touch with Pat Way Brown, director. Dept, of Audiology and Speech Pathology, New Hanover AAemorial Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
YARD WORKER with knowledge of livestock. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.
AUTOMOTIVE
AOtos For Sale
'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.
1974, 90 cc KAWASAKI. $375 firm. Ca I r 758-0782.
1974 SUZUKI TS 185. 1400 miles, A-1 condition, luggage rack and helmet. $650 or best offer. Call 756-0901 after 6 p.m.
1972 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750. Partially chopped. $1350
negotiable. 752-0723 nights^_
1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition, $575. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m.
'73 YAMAHA TX 750. 7,000 miles, $1,050. 746-9285, ask for Van.
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN 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.
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 Fast 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS& PETS
TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 7S-4905.
CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. Call 758-4208 after 6._
CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan 1974. Radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Buick 'Electra 4 door Custom Sedan 1970. Laaded. 756-0174._
"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check New!
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 . 2 door hardtop, 30,000 actual miles, fully "equipped. Like brand new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
REGISTERED AKC Saint Bernard puppy. Male, 6 weeks old, all shots. $150. 756-1217.
CLASSY IRISH Setter pups, out standing Gun Dog propsects. 25 Gun Dog Champions and 5 generations. Call 832-1451, Tarboro. __
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.
Obedience training and boarding facilitiesavailabieforall breeds. 752-9854.
WANTEDRegistered male Cocker Spaniel for stud. 756-5322.
FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.
DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible '70. 383, 2 barrel, automatic transmission, 62,500 miles. Asking $1500. 746-3421 after 8 p.m.
OTO 1969. POWER steering and brakes, air conditioning, good run-nlng condition. $850. 756-0169, 3-8.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiaf here and pick if up in Europe. For more Informafion contact:
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
'We win buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
LEMANS 1969. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1,000. Call 758-3489.
MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. passenger wagon. Air condition power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
TRIUMPH Spitfire 1971. Excellent condition, new top. Call 756-4910.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Eng^e Trouble? The Engine People"
Auto^Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Greenq,St
DOZIER MOTOR grater operator and backhoe operator. Also two laborers. Apply Holliday inn to Bud Randleman, room 129. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male or female.
Miscellaneous For Sale
8 HORSEPOWER Bolan riding lawn mower. 756-5655 after 5.
BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.
ONE 110 VOLT AC power unit, portable; 110 volt deep freezer, 5 cubic feet. Truck cover for large bed truck. % B 8, D drillmotor is reversible. Like new. Smith torch, complete. 1 lot of miscellaneous hand tools. Call 752-4596 after 6 p.m.
Mobila Homes For Rent
12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer on private lot. Air, stove, and refrigerator. Call after 4, 756-0435.
10 X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. Private lot, no pets. $100 a month. 752 5394.
SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7^4 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 746J129.__
Mobile Homes For Sale
WE SHELL butterbeans, English peas, and field peas. Call us for informafion. $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 825-5641.
3 HOG FEEDERS, $50 each. Also lavatory for bathroom, $10. Call 758-1801._
USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
8,000 BTU EMERSON air conditioner, 110 volt. $100. 746-6679.
RELIGIOUS Books, wide variety Minister's Library. Over 200 books. 943-2369, Belhaven.
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 X 52, un
furnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditirn. 752-7871.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, central heat and air, completely furnished. TOO x 200 lot also. 756-2357.
10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758 3644 or 758 4689.
1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.
FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MOTORCYCLE
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Apply at:
THE IRON HORSE
Dickinson Ave. 756*2949
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
3 OR 4 DAYS a
domestic work. 0611.
week or full time Experienced. 752-
QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a qualify home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Excellent references. 758-2952 (after 5 p.m.) God Bless (II Cor. 9:8).
FOR SALE
Farm Equiprn^nt
LONG TOBACCO harvester in cellent condition. Seen on Belvoir Penny Hill Highway. Contact Roy Parker or John Tripp at Belvoir.
RACK HORSE, fits Long tobacco harvester. Like new $150 . 756-0078.
Livestock
LOVELY kittensfree. 756-2005.
RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. 8 weeks old, dewormed. 756-2927.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NOTICEnow hiring. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of |ob openings to be filled. Phone the Personnel Manager at756-3861 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.
2 BAY GELDING Pleasure horses, 6 and 7 years old. Saddles, bridles, and all accessories sold separate or together. Call 746-6361 or 746-3303.
HORSESHOEING, hot and cold. 752 1092, ask for Joe C. Douglas.
Miscellaneous For Sale
11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.
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 746-3461.
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.
10 X 45 MOBILE HOME, partially furnished. Call 752-4786 or 758-2225 after 5.
12 STRING Yamaha Guitar in mint condition. Guitar in case, $175. 752-2956.
ONE USED Victor cash register. 756-4969.
12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nights.
SWEET POTATOES at farm. 946-6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity.
SWEET POTATO plants. Jewel variety, 946-6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity.
GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.
1972 CHAMPION 12 X 50. 1 bedroom unfurnished with central air and utility shed included. $3600. 752-1332.
12 X 60 PARK AVENUE. Partly furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0782.
12 X 55 BELMONT 2 bedroorns, carpeted, partially furnished in eluding kitchen appliances, washer, and air conditioner. $2995. 752-3882
LOVELY 1973 Hommette trailer Cash $3,995. Call 756-4417 or 756-0040
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit, Call 756-0191.
PROFESSIONAL
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
JOE ROf^ERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhework. 746 4780.
REAL ESTATE
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
m
REALTOR
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
For Better Buys In
Real Estate call or See
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Sporting Goods
APACHE CAMPER. Stove, sink, ice box, sleeps 6. Pitt Marine Sport Center.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000 Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
CAMPER SHELL, 110 and 12 volt lighting with recepticles. Insulated and paneled, beds included. $225. Night, 752-1920; day, 752-7166, tension 216.
4 ACRES FOR SALE. Approximately '/2 acre cleared. Located 6 miles east of Greenville. Owner will finance $10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
House For Sale
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.
PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST 40. 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.
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 8, 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.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home Kitchen-den combination, living room, singl car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m
CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large garage, large wooded lot. 7'/2 per cent loan. $59,500. Call 756 7059.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758 3276 days, 758 1505 nights.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room air conditioned, furnished apartment 1st floor. Reasonable. Prefer married couple, students or business persons. Call nights, 756 1620.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Carpet, air, garden space. Quiet location. No pets inside. Call 756-2671.
704 EAST 3rd. 2 bedrooms, air con ditioning, partially furnished. Couples preferred. $120 per month. 756 3119.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHON E 752-3519
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. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 B; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Apartment For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community desi()ned to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
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.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758 5771. College students preferred.
2 BEDROOM house, unfurnished. East 12th Street. $115 per month. Call 756 1546 or 756 4997.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/2 baths, garage, corner lot. Available June). Call 756 5166^ ___
1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,152 square foot house on 1 acre lot. Located on a farm near Bear Grass. Call 792 1755._
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.
BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home for sale in Farmville's most desirable neighborhood. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 753-3327 or 753-3745.
EXCELLENT BUY. Can you believe 1300 square feet for $9,500? Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163.
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 3,0004- square feet. Price reduced, $70,000. 756-4060.
COUNTRY HOME with Vh acres; three bedrooms and only two years old. Price reduced $1,000 below appraised value. Available for immediate occupancy, only $26,300. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756 6652.
Lots For Sale
1 ACRE LOT for sale on Highway 43 in country. Already set up. Phone 746 3901 after 6.
ALL TYPES OF fish nets. Special discounts. Magnetic signs can be delivered within 24 hours. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.
CUSTOM MOTOR Home, 35'. Diesel propane generator, air conditioning, air rides, sleeps 10 adults, much more. Totally self-contained, cellent condition. Good for travelling group, large family. 36 River Bluff, 752 0438.
LOST& FOUND
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
REALTOlf
BLOUNTS CREEK. Furnished cottage on 1V4 acres. Located at Holly Lane and River Road in Crystal Beach Estates. Owner will finance. 322 4608.
LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758 5996._
LOST BLACK male Scottish Terrier. Not clipped Reward offered. 758 0705 anytime.
Farms For Sale
EXPERIENCED managef for retail store. Business degree preferred. Send resume to Retail Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. _
KELCITHIN capsules with Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B6, and Cider Vinegar only $4.49. Big Value Discount Drug.
NICE LOCATION in trailer park. Air conditioned. Young couple or college students. 756-5645 after 6 p.m.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwood Acres. Available immediately. Call 746 6892.
EXPERT DRYWALL finishers, hangers, and sprayers. 752-2260.
TOW MOTOR DRIVER needed to work the evening shift. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
HOUSEMOTHER needed for Eastern Carolina Sorority. Responsibilities will include purchasing food and paying bills. Experience desired but not required. Send resume to 105 Greenwood Drive, city.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PITT COUNTY School Food Services has an opening for a supervisor. 3 years experience in food services or a BS degree in related area is required. All interested persons should contact Mrs. Ware, 752-6106 before June 9, 1975.
WANTEDman or >voman 25 older to sell and collect insurance M Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. $125 per week to start. Write Box 652, Washington, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 606
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.
8 TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.
PITT COUNTY Fairground Flea AAarket open Wednesday 11 til 5, Saturday 9 until. Spaces for rent.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans StreeL .......
1972 WURLITZER Electronic piano. Call 758-4042 after 4 p.m.
18,000 BTU EMERSON air con
ditioner. Quiet Kool. $210. 758-5103 after 5, ask for Dave.
GO-CART WITH new 6 HP motor, $150; 10 speed English Racer, $50, electric guitar, $50; 14' Fiberglass boat with 10 HP motor and trailer, $500. 756 1527.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
ExperiencMl sRwing macMne oparator. Apply at
Tom Togs, Inc.
Tarboro-Battiel Hwy. Conoto*
Pl^na 123-3174
Equal Opportunify Employer
Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-27U
OMFCREARy
New & Recapped Tires
Mobil* Homes Por Rent
SWEET & LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
SMALL FARM Of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
House For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758 5669 after 6 p.m.
_ BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
_ BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sonny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30'S. 756 4466._
AJ3REAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Cal I-746-6892.
BEDROOMS, fully furnished, air conditioning. Available June 1. 756-3109.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644..
BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Located at Shady Knoll. $75 a month. 756 1546 or 756-4997.
OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888; nights, 758 0816, 758 5688._
A GOOD BUY. 113 South 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, detachd garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.
in
2 BEDROOM, air. Located Kenland-Manor on Highway 43. 746 3546.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756 0792.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pick Your Own
Snap Beans & Squash
Get On The Ust Now.
Alfred J. Jim Wilde
Your "Friendly Farmer"
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129. '
CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000up. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
1 BEDROOM apartment in Win terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.
FURNISHED GARAGE apartment 1 block from campus. $100 per month includes utilities. Call 752-2963 after 6 p.m. _
DUPLEX WITHIN condominium complex. 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Shag carpet throughout, pool and laundry facilities. $195. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. only, 758 1385
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Prefer married couples with no pet Available July 1 and September 1, ; bedroom townhousefully carpeted all electric with air. $185. Call 756 4151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HendriX'Barnhill Co.
752-4122
CALL
Wanted
Milk Route Salesman
Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bendable. Apply in perspn. No phone calls please.
MAOLA MILK 8 ICE CREAM CO.
lOf Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Oppormnity Employer
756-6424
TERMINIX
SALES
This Is It!
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, ndividual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-' ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524 5507, Griffon.
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 Gof* broker, Belhaven, 943 3111.
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial, '/j block from college. Call 752-3546._
IN WINTERVILLE. One air conditioned, furnished room. Private entrance, private bath, and refrigerator. Suitable for couple or students. Call nights, 756-1620.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, ROBERT DAIL BRILEY, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED !
Wanted To Buy
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Uniyersity.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
- FEATURING--
HHxytpjcrLrijb )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758 Oil
This is an immediate opening for a high caliber sales representative, We're an 85 year old, international publically owned training organization that provides in struction in critical areas of need to both individuals and corporations, nationwide. The man or woman we seek must be an aggressive self starter with the desire and determination to accept a challenging professional career opportunity and above average income and the opportunity to grow into management responsibilities. we provide complete in-depth training in your area. Call Ted Sowinski for a confidential interview at 919-756-2792, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from I a.m. to p.m. Interviews will be held at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
The Real Estate Corner
q
BEAlTOnf
OVERTON & POWERS
Real Estate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Call
REALTY, 758-4585
REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX
Duluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaiurs
Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of
n 75.50
Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.
WANTED'/2 acre of land within 6 miles Of Greenville. Call 746-3901 after 6.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished with reasonable rent. 752 9049 after 5.
TEACHER desires small house in Greenville area. Fenced yard preferred. Call after 5, 752 8056,
MARRIED GRADUATE student with 2 children looking for 3 bedroom dwelling this summer or next fall. Stable, dependable individuals capable of doing carpentry and electrical work. Must be less than $100 per month. Call 756-4117.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.
$26,500
Dial 756-6292
Blueberries
25'
Lb.
-Pick Yuur Own-
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709
MACHINIST MACHINIST APPRENTICE
We have immediate openings for machinists and for machinist apprentices who are qualified and want to learn the machinist trade.
Experienced machinist can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
We have excellent fringe benefits: holidays,
vacation pay, hospitali^^thm^arrtd sick pay, etc.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
Winterville Machine Works
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
I
lThe DaUy ReHector. Greenville. NX.Tuesday, June 3. 1*75
Mental Health Improved After Six Violent Years
By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The people of Northern Ireland have experienced a marked, shortterm improvement in their mental health during nearly six years of sectarian warfare, says a psychiatrist who has extensively studied the phenomenom.
Im not advocating violence as a means of improving mental health, said Dr. H.A. Lyons. Its a ^culiar side effect that has been described repeatedly in countries in time of war.
But Lywis, a consultant at Belfasts Purdysburn Hospital, warned that the long term effects of the violence are much, much mwe disturbing, including a shredding of the social fabric, a decline in moral standards, a rise in crime and an increase in bigotry.
Since the Northern Ireland violence erupted in 1969, Lyons has published studies of the psychological impact of the warfare on the local population. He is regarded in Britain as one of the leading experts in that field.
Spain during the Spanish Civil War, all European countries during World War II, and Northern Ireland since 1969, Lyons said, noticed among their general populations a significant drop in the number of suicides, nervous breakdowns, admissions to mental hospitals and visits to psychiatrists.
The suicide rate among Northern Irelands 1.5-million population has halved during The Troubles, Lyons said. But during the same period the sectarian strife has taken the lives of more than 1,200 persons, wounded OT crippled for life another 9,000 and further polarized the Roman Catholic and Protestant communities.
Pick Native Of Zurich
BOSTONOtto Bertschi, a native of Zurich, has been named incoming chairman of 'The Christian Science Board of Directors.
He delivered an address at The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, yesterday. Bertschi is the first overseas member of the denominations administrative governing board.
An estimated 12,000 members, including a number of Christian Scientists from North Carolina heard the keynote speeteh. There are 24 branches of The Mother Church in North Carolina according to Mrs. Cora Streeper, Greenville assistant of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for N.C.
Jules Cern of New York City was named president of The Mother Church for the coming year. He succeeds Mrs. Georgina Tennant of London, who has been president for the past year.
A new Century edition of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Elddy, was announced at the meeting.
One <rf the biggest causes of mental illness is boredom, nothing to strive for, the feeling that youve arrived at your destination with nothing further to do, Lyons explained. But in a wartime situation people have a cause, have a purpose, something to strive for, theyre actively involved.
In London, psychiatrist Joshua Bierer noted that mental illness is most
prevalent in affluent societies such as the United Sttes valiere many people are bored because their lack of
motivation.
Dr. Bierer, medical
director of the Institute of Social Psychiatry and editor of the International Journal
of Social Psychiatry, said he was familiar with Lyons Ulster findings and that he and most psychiatrists would not find them surprising.
Biei-ef told of his own work at a psychiatric clinic in London during World War II. He said that when the war broke out he expected the clinic to be swamped by people whose mental health had been impaired by the stresses of war but, instead, the number of patients decreased significantly.
It was the biggest surprise of my life, he said. He added that psychiatrists have since found that the worst enemies of mental health in present-day Western society
Bills Ratified By Legislature
RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE With SAM D. BUNDY Here are brief descriptions of some bills ratified by the 1975 General Assembly during the session.
There are 72 municipalities in North Carolina which have for years owned and operated electrical distribution systems. The General Assembly has now authorized these municipalities to jointly plan, finance, develop, own and operate electric generation and transmission facilities appropriate to their needs in order to provide for their present and futiu-e power requirements. . . under the Joint Municipal Electric Power and Energy Act.
The law provides for the creation of joint agencies and the issuance of revenue bonds to finance costs.
The Assembly, in deliberations leading to enactment, found that a critical situation exists with respect to the present and future supply of electric power and energy in the state of North Carolina.
The Assembly has raised the minimum wage that may be paid in North Carolina from $1.80 an hour to $2.00 an hour. The new minimum wage becomes effective October 1. It will apply only to establishments not covered by the federal Fair Labor Standards Act.
The General Assembly has repealed fair trade laws in North Carolina.
Under fair trade laws, manufacturers can set prices for their products and enforce.
Consumer groups point out that such products sell for more in states with fair trade laws.
A new law effective July 1 provides penalties for Willful interference with highway signs.
Lives have been lost in North Carolina when malicious pranksters removed highway signs, causing fatal intersection collisions.
'The new law makes it a misdemeanor to willfully deface, damage, knock down or remove any highway sign. It also provides that no person, without just cause or excuse, shall have in his possession any highway sign. Violation is punishable by a $500 fine or six months in jail.
are boredom and lack of motivation, usually absent in wartime.
But in the long run. Dr. Lyons said, prolonged violence can severely impair the collective psyche of a people. In Ulster, he said, what were doing is bringing up another generation of bigots.
Weve taught our teenagers to hate, Lyons said. These kids were9 or 10 when
BOLSHOI ABOARD-Two members of the Russian Bolshoi Ballet, In New Orleans for a week of performances, try out the giant calU(^ or steam plana aboard the baddlewheei boat the President, during an excursion on the Mississippi River Monday. They are (left) Maris Liepa and Titiana Golikova. (AP Wirepboto)
the thing started. Theyre now 16 or 17. So '^or a very formative time of their lives they have been taught and conditioned to hate, taught and conditioned that violence is an acceptable way of life. Its a pattern thats been ingrained in them.
(An American psychiatrist who has written on the subject. Dr. Jules H. Masserman of Chicago, endorsed Lyons findings: It
is a phenomenon during warfare when trivial issues fade into insignifigance, he said.
(Dr. Masserman added that the additional finding, of deleterious effects on children growing up as witnesses to adult cruelty, also has been found in other wartime situations.)
When the politicians do decide to come together and I suppose they will
Th State Board of Transportation is authorized to offer rewards up to $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons damaging or removing highways signs.
After July 1, probationers may be required to perform certain reasonable and useful community activities under appropriate supervision as a condition of probation.
The Assembly amended a state statute to authorize community service as a condition of probation.
Effective January 1, 1976, all engine-powered vessels operating on public waters in North Carolina must be registered.
Boats powered by electric motors, such as those used for trolling, will not require registration.
Under present law, only boats equipped with more than ten horsepower engines require registration.
See you next week.
Monday Saw 2 Collisions
Two traffic collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,450 property damage.
Greenville police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets involving cars driven by Samuel Foreman of Route 6, Greenville and Nellie James Williams of Greenville.
Damage was estimated by police at $1,000 to the Foreman auto and $100 to the Williams car.
Foreman was charged with following too close and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Susan Horne Creech of 304 Oak St. was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 7:20 p.m.* mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.
Officers said the Creech car collided with a vehicle driven by William Forney Brame Jr. of Glendale Court, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Creech vehicle and $150 damage to the Brame car.
Killed Near Irish Border
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three Protestant men were shot and killed Monday night on the Belfast-Dublin road near the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, police said.
A police spdiesman said the victims two dead and a third mortally wounded were found in an auto and trailer parked near the border town of Newry, a stronghold of the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army.
Officials said at least one of the men was a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment (UDR), the provinces mostly Protestant militia. All three men were married.
The triple slaying raised to 1,229 the known death toll in nearly six years of religious warfare in Northern Ireland.
One security source said the killers might have been Catholic extremists retaliating for the killing of a number of Catholics by Protestant extremists since the IRA Provisionals declared a cease-fire on Feb. 10
certainly these teen-agers wont be able to suddenly settle down, Lyons said. So you will have in the future a big problem of crime and anti-social behavior young criminals and juvenile delinquents and so forth. And nobodys really considering this.
Lyons said he has noted an upsurge in crime and anti-social behavior not directly connected with the sectarian troubles petty vandalism, reckless driving, drunkenness, wifebeating and marital infidelity. He said its partly because the police are too busy with bombing and murder to deal with the vandal or drunk, but also due to the stress and strain of prolonged civil strife.
I mean if youre living in a street where theres shooting and bombing, intimidation, army searches, your family interned, and so forth, to be a bit worried, a bit anxious
about the situation is normal, Lyons said. To be indifferent, callous and cold would be indicative of mental illness. Also, he said, its mentally healthy to let off steam.
Another spinoff of the troubles, Lyons said, is that there is virtually no drug problem in Northern Ireland.
Teen-agers in some countries have to go out and search for their kicks and sometimes resort to drugs, he said. But in Belfast kids can get their kicks just by sitting in their front door in a civil war situation, hurling rocks and epithets at the soldiers and police.
Also, the psychiatrist added, the leaders of the militant organizations are extremely antidrugs, and anyone whos found taking or, more seriously, peddling drugs gets shot in the kneecap. Thats a pretty strong deterrent
CANOE TOP THIS?The Idea of teamwork gains a new dimension at Lake Mayer near Savannah, Ga. as Willie Ransom, left Kenneth
Carter, center, and Charles Gordon lift a canoe for launching. Carter got back at step and they set sail for a scull session. (AP Wirephoto)
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Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
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