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

Weather

Increating cloodiness Umight with scattered showers spreading over the state Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1975

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 7~8amnier Fears Easing Page IL-Ohituaries Page 11Smugglers Crashing

PRICE 15 CENTS

Probe Data Due Friday

RALEIGH (AP)A State Department of Justice report scheduled for release Friday says high <rfficials of the administration of Gov. Jim Hot shouser used the Enforcement and Theft Bureau as a private detective agency.

Persons familiar with an investigation of the bureau say that its officials and agents spent thousands of dollars of state funds for illeglll pditical investigations and other private purposes.

Atty. Gea Rufus Edmistoi whose department cra^cted the investigation would neither confirm nwr deny the reports. He said he would release data from the report during a news conference at 10:30 a.m. Friday. He said a c(^y of the repwrt will be sent to Wake County Dist Atty. Burley Mitchell for consideration of criminal indictments.

Edmisten, a Democrat, had said earlier in the wedc that the Republican Holshouser administration had used the bureau for " political espionage purposes.

Sources close to the probe say the report centers around two major areas:

Illegal and unauthorized abuse of invstigative power, speciflcaUy against formef Atty. Gea Robert Morgan, now a U.S. senator. This included a failing effort to liidc Morgan with cigarette muggling and auto thefts.

Using state funds, property and personnel for personal benefit and falsification of vouchen for unauthorized state purchases.

They said findings will include allegations that bureau officials:

Voided and in at least one case may have destroyed records of overweight trudc fines.

Spent 31,700 to alter the appearance of a state car which was used in the Morgan investigatioa

Purchased a submachine gun for the {s-otectioa of the agent involved in the Morgan investigation and wrist microphone tape recorders for use in the probe.

Consider Substitute

Jobs Bill

SUEZ CANAL IS OPENED-^urrounded by a swarm of small craft the Egyptian Navy destroyer October 6 with President Sadat aboard enters the

Suez canal at Port Said and thus reopens the canal for commercial shipping. (AP Wirephoto)

Suez Conal Opened; Soderf

Ethifs

I Ending Apartheid |

? ^ WINDHOEK, South West Africa (AP) - Officials today announced sweeping measures to abolish apartheid throughout South West Africa The move was viewed by observers in South Africa as yet another step in South Africas campaign of detente to win friends in black Africa and ease racial tensimi in the subcontinent

New legislation will provide for the admission of all races to hotels, restaurants and cafes and the removal of whites only and non-whites signs on ail public buildinga Dirk Mudge, a member of the ruling Executive Council, announced the changes before the all-white l^islative assembly here.

The announcement marks the latest major effort to eliminate what has become known as petty apartheid in South Africa.

Significany, officials in Windhoek, the capital, recenUy told visiting foreign correspondents iat in some ways South West Africa is a trial run for South Africa itself.

Mudge said the Executive Council had decided on the changes after a report by a study group apprinted to investigate racially irritaUng laws in the territory.

Apartheid laws were brou^t to South West Africa by South Africa which controls the mineral-rich territay under a mandate no longer recognized by the United Nations.

R E F lE CTO B

OTUff

By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat reopened the Suez Canal today as a tributary of peace and a channel of prosperity and cooperation among men. But he vowed to liberate all Arab lands from Israeli occupation.

Sadat said Egypt, in reopening the canal, wanted to remind friendly people everywhere that cherished parts of Arab land are still suffering under foreign occupation and Arab people are enduring the anguish of forced exile.

Egypt is determined to perform the sacred duty of liberating these lands and recovering usurped Arab rights, he declared.

Wearing his white naval uni

form as commander of the Egyptian navy, Sadat proclaimed the waterway completely cleared and purged of Israeli aggression following our glorious crossing of the canal Oct. 6,1973.

It is only natural that this Egyptian artery should continue to serve the prosperity of mankind and return to its role of linking the four corners of the world, promoting trade and harmony among people and nations, he declared.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli Transport Minister Gad Yaacobi said Egypt had pledged in writing to permit Israeli cargoes through the canal. He said a Liberian ship headed for the Suez with sugar for Israel would be a lest case.

Yaacobi told Radio Israel that Egypt agreed to let Israeli cargoes through the canal in the disengagement pact with Israel signed last January. Without any doubt this is a part of the disengagement of forces agreement, he said. It was a commitment given by Egypt to the United States, in writing.

In two days of celebrations, Sadat will travel the length of the waterway linking the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.

After the celebrations, shipping convoys will start moving through the 106-year-old canal. The first will have only seven ships, but the Egyptian government is hopeful that eventually business will at least return to the 1967 level of 60 ships a day. Sadat was host to several

Senate Arguing Change In State Provisions For Driver insurance

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-<tff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Becanse of the large numbers received, HoUlne can answer and iHilMish only those items considered most pertinent to our readeni. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dtme once a day.

ARE ADVISORY BOARDS HEEDED?

Can the City CtHincU ammd a zoning ordinance in dirtict opposititm to a recommendatimi by the Plannkng and Zoning Commission? I understand the Greenville Council is considering doing just this tonight when a public hearing is being held on a proposed ordinance amendment to allow municipal buildings and facilities in residential areas. ED.

The Planning and Zoning Commission is an advisory body appmnted by the City Council, City Attorney David Reid said. No recommendation of any appointive body is binding on the Council, which is elected to make final decisions. More often than not, F'lanning and Zoning recommendations are foliowisd, though, Reid added.

HOtllNl FEEDFACK

TECHNICAL** KEY WORD

A Hotline item May 29 dealt with the need for a score ifd at least 225 on the GED High School Equivalency Test in order to be enrolled in certain courses at Pitt Technical Institute. It was stated that a veteran having earned a lower score while in service would be eligible to participate in a technical program without this GEID score, but for a degree would have to have a score of at lest 225.

George McRorie of Pitt Tech. said the statement was misleading bcause **technical'* refers ito degree programs **vocationar programs, whic of a tenth grade creation, with the GED scoreof 22^. Ij any person can retake any of the five parts of the GED at. any time in order to bring up his overall score.

RALEIGH (AP) Debate on a bill that would abolish age and sex as factors in setting auto insurance rates was to continue today in the state Senate.

After two hours of heated debate Wednesday, the Senate adjourned without taking a vote. Several amendments were added to the House-passed bill and it was apparent that a number of senators had become confused about what the bill would do.

Meanwhile, the House killed the landlord-tenant bill, but the issue isnt quite dead. Another landlord-tenant bill was fil^, but it isnt as comprehensive as the measure that was killed.

The House also approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would reduce the inventory tax paid by manufacturers by half over a five-year period. That tax is collected by local governments and they stand to lose revenue if the bill wins Senate approval.

As passed by the House, the auto insurance bill would simply give all Tar Heel motorists the same basic insurance rates. Then, surcharges would be addedpossibly ranging from

$20 to $320 a yearfor accidents and violations. The surcharge would be based on points accumulated by the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Also, the state insurance

No Troop-Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate refused today to require a 200,000-man reduction in the 485.000 American troops deployed overseas.

A troop'Cut amendment by Sea Mike Gravel, D-Alaska. was defeated by voice vote, with only a few senators on_ the floor.

The action followed rejection Wednesday of initiai budget-cutting assaults on a |30.3-billion weapons authorization bill.

Votes were scheduled for later today on amendments to cut funding for such major new weapons systems as the B1 bomber, the AWACS flying radar system and additional advanced intercontinental ballistic missiles.

commissioner would set the rates.

But, the Senate amended the bill to levy a surcharge on drivers with less than two years driving experience. Also, it would be repealed July 1, 1977, forcing the 1977 legislature to review the plan to see if it worked.

Also, rather than the commissioner setting rates, a Senate amendment would let the Rate Administrative Office do that with the commissioner giving approval.

As the Senate adjourned, the debate centered on a provision of the bill that would require one-fourth of the $240 million total premium to be paid by the siacharge, by drivers with accidents or violations.

Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Meck-lenburg, argued that the Rate Administrative Office shouldnt be tied to a specific figure but should be allowed to use any figure it believes appropriate.

Much of the confusion about the bill centered on that surcharge. Insiu-ance Commissioner John Ingram has said that his proposed siffcharge table would yield almost $34 million.

(Continued on page 8)

hundred official guests for the celebration, including 14-year-old Crown Prince Reza Pahlevi of Iran, whose father, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, has given Egypt more than a billion dollars since the October 1973 war with Israel.

Israel in an unexpected conciliatory move this week pulled back half ^ its troops and tanks and ml of its artillery and missiles on its desert front line 12 miles east of the canal.

Sadat welcomed the Israeli move, but its vmexpectedness was underlined Wednesday night by a Beirut broadcast in which he belligerently warned the Israelis that any blow at the canal or its cities would be met with a missile attack on Israel.

The broadcast had been recorded last week, before announcement of the partial Israeli pullback improved the atmosphere,

Recognizing the easing of tensions in the area, London underwriters decided to reduce the insurance surcharge on ships and cargo going through the canal.

Egypt closed the canal after Israel in the 1967 Six-Day War took the whole of the Sinai Desert from Egypt and established its front lines on the east bank of the 103-mile waterway. The Egyptian army crossed the canal in the 1973 war, regained the northern half of the east bank and got the rest in the disengagement agreement negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in March 1974.

American, British, French and Egyptian mine sweepers removed 10,000 explosive objects from the canal and 686,000 land mines from its banks, while Soviet minesweepers cleared the Gulf of Suez south of the canal. Fourteen foreign freighters which had been trapped in the canal since 1%7 moved out last month.

Egypt has announced plans to build three tunnels under the waterway wide enough for its tanks. Sadat is expected to inaugurate construction of the first tunnel at Suez, on the canals southern end, on Friday.

Sadat said the canal will be closed to Israeli shipping until there is a final Arab-Israeli peace settlement, but he has indicated that cargo bound for Israel on ships of other nations may be permitted through if Israel makes further concessions.

By EDMOND Le BRETON .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats who lost their attempt to override President Fords veto of a jobs bill are talking of more modest legislation and of how right they were in not labeling the present Congress veto-proof.

'The Democratic House majority failed by five votes Wednesday to override the veto of a $5.3-billion bill designed to provide 9(X),000 publicly financed jobs for the unemployed. The vote was 277 to 145; a two-thirds majority was needed to override.

A group of Republicans has introduced a $2.3-billion bill, some $265 million above Fords recommendations, but said they thought it would be acceptable lo the White House. Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeiU Jr., D-Mass., and other Democrats said they expect other substitute legislation to be introduced. There was some talk of trying to attach it to a bill, like one to extend U.S.Treasury borrowing power, that would be hard to veto.

Democratic leaders, who had made the vetoed bill a symbol of their quarrel with Fords economic policies, did not hide their disappointment at the outcome.

Unfortunate and disappointing, Speaker Carl Albert called it. He predicted Republicans would be hurt as a result of the veto, but more

important it will hurt the country.

ONeill commented, Today an unelected President and a Republican minority of the House denied 900,000 people the opportunity of employment. It is a sad day for America.

It continues the veto tyranny he (Ford) has over the House, commented Rep. John J. McFall of California, the Democratic whip.

The AFL-CIO set out to elect a veto-proof Congress in 1974 and some Democrats cam-paigiKd in 1974 for a party majority big enough to override the vetoes then-President Richard M. Nixon was exercising. However, no party leaders claimed after the election that a veto-proof Congress had been achieved.

Republicans, including Ford, have used the phrase to needle and sometimes to blame the Democratic-controlled Congress.

Until a death reduced their ranks by one. Democrats had exactly a two-to-one advantage in the House 290 to 145. But since party ranks, especially those of the Democrats, are rarely absolutely solid, this was not considered to constitute a veto-proof House. The Senate, divided 61 to 38 with one seat still in dispute, had not even a mathematical two-thirds advantage for the Democrats.

An override vote on a strip mining bill is tentatively scheduled in the House next week.

Referendum On

ERA Is Killed In Committee

RALEIGH (AP)^A state Senate judiciary committee killed a bill today to set up a statewide referendum on the

Expects

Price

Increase

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The oil cartel may raise prices on crude oil 30 to 35 per cent in September, the governor of Irans central bank warned today.

Mohammed Yeganeh told a news conference the hike would balance recent losses in the purchasing power of the dollar. He said an early upward revision of oil prices has become imperative. But he refused to say exactly what increase is being considered.

Yeganeh ,jis heading Irans delegation to the ministerial meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Libreville, Gabon, in West Africa next week.

Yeganeh indicated he expected the decision to raise prices to be made at the Libreville meeting.

He said the prices of goods OPEC countries buy from the industrial countries increased some 40 per cent last year and a fLather increase of 10 to 15 per cent is expected by September, when the current freeze on the price of crude oil is to end.

federal Equal Rights Amendment in 1976.

The Judiciary II committee voted to postpone the House-passed measure indefinitely.

The referendum bill was sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Riitherford, an ERA (>l^nent. Jones and other opponents of the amendment hoped to get a strong popular vote against it to limit ERAs chances in future legislative sessions.

The results of the referendum would not have been binding on the legislature, but only advisory*

The House killed ERA ratification earlier in the session by a five-vote margin.

ERA supporters opposed the referendum measure. Gladys Tillett, president of ERA United, said in a statement that it is the elected duty of the General Assembly to make the decision.

It will establish a dang^ous precedent for, if this philosofrtiy is adopted, there could be many other issues on which members could wish guidance, but they are elected to decide, she said.

Sen. Mary Gdom, D-Scotland, made the motion to postpone the bill indefinitely. She said the committee had more impor-issues to deal with as the session neared its end.

Sen. William Smith, D-Ncw Hanover said that if the issue was put to the peofrfe it would cause lurmoil and bitternesf all for nothing, just to get us off the hook.

North Korean Armored Forces Are Moved Up

lit PTt. He said only require a minimum Id be entered into ! emphasized alsothat

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Writer

WASHlNCrN (AP) C(Hnmunist North Korea has moved stnxig armored forces close to the demilitarized boundary with South Kwea, U.S. intriligence sources report

Pentagon officials watching the situation said they are concerned but not alarmed and that no special alerts were ordered for l|.S. troops in South Korea. Officials noted that the Nortii Koreans have made tlffeatoiing moves frwn time to time without launching any major military action against South Korea since 1953.

However, ttiere has been some worry recently that North Korea might be emboldened to test

the U.S. commitment to South Korea following the collapse of A merican-badied governments in Indochina.

Intelligence specialists said the new concentration of North Korean armw near the DMZ is the biggest there in a long time.

The e<iuivalent of an armored division was reported in the Kok San area about 40 miles north of the DMZ near the traditional invasion corridor into South Korea. U.S. scxirces counted about 250 tanks and assault guns and some 100 armored troop carriers.

South Koreas army, which gained some combat experience in the Vietnam war, is deployed along the DMZ in the nyiin defensive a

positions intended to stop an invasicxi from the North.

The one U S Army division in South Korea is strategically located to help blodi any invasion before it reaches Seoul the capital Nuclear armed U.S. missile and artillery batteries also back up South Korean divisions.

Three squadrons of 72 U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighters are stationed there to bolster South Koreas outnumbered air force

U.S. arms strength in South Korea totals about 42,000 men The most recent reductiwi came nearly four years ago when one division and its suppcMrt, comprising 20,000 men, were pulled back to the United States

There has been congressional sentiment in the past for cutbacks in U.S. military deployments overseas. But critics now appear reluctant to push for such reductions because they say this might intensify doubts among allies about the dependatelity of U.S. commitments to them.

Since the Indochina coUapae, top U.S. officials led by President Ford have made special efforts to reassure allies in Asia and Europe Secretary of Defense James R. Schksinger has pointedly warned that the United States would strike hard at the Nixih Korean heartland if the Korean Communists should invade the South again as they did nearly a quarterceotury ago ^

TI Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tliuraday, Jnne 5. 175

RETIRING TEACHERS-Honored daring the Pitt County Bodrd of Education meeting Tuesday afternoon include Heien Barnhill, Hilda Carson, Attnie Whitford and Lnrlene Wheless. Retiring personnel not pictured includes Mrs.

Edna Whichard, lunchroom supervisor for Pitt SHOW THEIR CERTIFICATESThese County Schools. Mrs. Edwina Whitley. Grifton; teachers who are retiring from the Pitt County Paul Bradley, Ayden-Grifton; and Learline Schools show the certificates they were Simpson of Stokes Elementary.

presented by the Pitt County Board of Educatloa Tuesday. They are Sarah Perry, C. A. Winslow. Albreatha Nicholsoa and Frances Porter.

Pitt Native Lasf Of DuPont

Layoffs Recalled

Earns MD

GALVESTON, TEXAS-Julian Mack Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Worthington, of Winterville, N.C. was among 172 candidates who rec^eid the degree of doctor of medicine during the 85th Annual Commencement Exercises at The University of Texas Medical Branch May 31, in the Galveston Moody Civic Center auditorium.

J^M. WORTHINGTON

Worthington attended Winterville High School until 1960 and then attended East Carolina University, N.C. State University, Texas Christian University and the University of Texas at Arlington. He received his B.S. from East Carolina in :^1964 and his MA degree was earned from N.C. State University in 1966.

His participation in medically related organizations includes the Family Practice Club of which he served as president and vice-president. Mu Delta Service Fraternity and Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity.

KINSTON-Du Pont here has completed its recall of all 464 employees who were laid off from their jobs during the economic pinch last fall.

With the return to worit of some 204 employees during the last recall, all of the workers who were laid off were back on the job as of June 2, according to Joe LaMotte of Du Ponts personnel section.

LaMotte said that an increase in the demand for company |n*oducts allowed Du Pont to complete its recall.

The spokesman also reported that the first group of new employees to be hired under the companys facility expansion [M*ogram announcl in mid-1973 should be reporting for work by the middle of this month.

Du Pont originally hoped to have by now a full complement of around 300 new employees hired to man the expanded production section, La Motte said, but the economic situation held up the (H'ogram.

From 50 to 100 new employees will be on the job by the middle of June and if business continues to imiM-ove, it was noted, the rest of the new 300 employee force should be working within the nexty three months.

The only factor that would change the hiring figure would be a downturn in the current demand picture for Du Pont products, LaMotte explained.

The official pointed out that

Worthington also served as Codirector of SAMA-UTMB (National Student Research Forum) in 1974 and was a junior marshall.

HAS SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR SUMMER

A warm weather classic, the tee-shirt knit is at our special price to make your summer dressing very special. The polyester striping is navy, brown or blue with white. 6-18. *28.

'BMsHwg

Shop 10AJVl.to5:30P.AA.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over SO Years

the Kinston facility has experienced a faster rate of recovery from the economic slump than the overall company structure and company-wide, projections still are for a slow, steady recovery continuing into the fourth quarter.

Miss Kinston Early Winner

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Miss Kinston, Lisa Stump, won the swimsuit competition as the Miss North Carolina Pageant opened Wednesday night.

Miss Mount Holly, Susan Smith, 21, won in talent with a ballet dance.

Both are students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Stumps measurements are 37-25-37. She is 20 years old, 5-feet-8, and has brown hair and blue eyes.

Fifty-five girls are competing. Other preliminary winners in swimsuit and talent will be chosen tonight and Friday night. The girls also compete in evening gown, but winners in this category are not announced. Miss North Carolina will be chosen Saturday night. She will win a scholarship, and represent the state in the Miss America contest.

MEN HONORED-Wyatt Highsmith, left, and James Gray show the certificates they received from the Pitt County Board of Education for the many years they taught in the county schools.

Court Trial For Quadroplegic

RECEIVE RECOGNITION-Wiima Lewis Smith, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary E. Mayo and Margaret Speight are among the retiring teachers in the Pitt County schools this year.

They received special recognitioa during the meeting of the Pitt County Board of Edncatimi Tuesday.

June 13 Is A Deadline

Certain citizens in 40 communities in the state may find it hard to buy insurance against floods or to obtain a loan if those communities do not meet a June 13 deadline to enroll in the National Flood Insurance program, according to Craig Barfield, state flood insurance program coordinator.

Barfield said that the program makes low cost flood insurance available to citizens and small businesses in flood hazard areas. Before individuals can purchase insurance, however, the communities in which they live must enroll in the program, he noted.

Approximately 170 North

Carolina local governments have either applied for or qualified for enrollment, Barfield noted.

After July 1, the coordinator said, those communities that have not been accepted in the program will face a cut off of all federal assistance in designated flood hazard areas. As a result, VA and FHA loans, as well as loans from any federally supervised or regulated bank and savings and loan will not be available.

The only communities with hazard areas in this area that have not applied as of May 30 are Robersonville in Martin County, Conetoe and Pinetops in Edgecombe County, and Van-ceboro in Craven County.

In 64 A.D. most of Rome was

destroyed by fire

Presbyterian Meet Ends

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Synod of Ihe Presyterian Church in the U. S. adopted a comprehensive program for the family ministry and approved the childrens home at Barium Springs as headquarters for the program as it wound up its annual meeting Wednesday.

In Ihe closing session of the three-day meeting, some 700 commissioners amended the charter of the churchs home for children to give it whole-family responsibility.

In other closing action, the synod also turned back to committee a position paper advocating unconditional amnesty

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The case of a quadraplegic who was ticketed for unlicensed driving of a motorized golf carl has been set for court trial.

Joel Duce, 20, was charged by The California Highway Patrol with driving without a license and driving an unlicensed vehicle.

for draft evaders. The action, in effect, killed the report.

Commissioners also rejected a hunger action proposal, which would have called for a three-year, $50,000 attack on root causes of hunger in this country and abroad.

The synod also adopted a recommendation for a comprehensive study of the function of the church at the regional level as compared with Ihe local congregational level.

The synod embraces 682 churches in North Carolina with 164,000 members.

His father, William Duce, an attorney, said his son was refused a license for the cart by the state Department of Motor Vehicles nearly two years ago.

The cart helps provide self-sufficiency for young Duce, who has been a quadraplegic since birth, the father said.

On Monday, traffic referee William E. Tredinnick scheduled the case for trial July 2, but said that if Duce gets a drivers license, Ill dismiss the charge. If the DMV says he doesnt need a license. Ill clear him.

The British navy under Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Spanish Armada off the shores of England in 1588.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

Arrow gives you the New One-Twol the DOUBLER

Why settle for one great shirt? This ones two: A superbly stylish dress shirt; A colossal casual. Comfort knit 100% texturized polyester holds up as well In a tight spot at the board meeting or the chess board. With short sleeves, longer point Burma collar. Contrasting solid inner neckband, stitching and buttons. Depend on Arrow

for doubler value. -AtIOW*' *10

Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Haggar slacks in a sandweave check as intricate as the coral reef.

In a lightweight texturized wovep of 100% Dacronpolyester that's machine washable and dryable.

With Haggar's Comfort-Plus styling that includes fashion po<ikets and hemmed bottoms with a gentlemans flare for only

^Looking good

makes you feel gcxxi.

Shop Daily 10 i.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^ 'Home Owned & Operated For Over SO Year-

Engagements Announced

MISS TERRY LEE COOPER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cooper of Rt. 4, Carlisle, Pa., who announce her engagement to Benny B. Ran^ dolph, son of Mrs. Louise Randolph of New Bern and Mr. Kenneth Randolph of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

Personal Message To Abby Readers

MISS VIVIAN LORRAINE COOPER. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cooper of Rt. 4, Carlisle, Pa., who announce her engagement to Kenneth Randolph Jr., son of Mrs. Louise Randolph of New Bern and Mr. Kenneth Randolph of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1975 by Chicago TrIbunt-N.Y. NtwtSynd., Inc.

DEAR READERS; If you have no interest in your health or the health of those you love, skip Dear Abby today: Do you know what your blood pressure is? If you do, you are one in about 10,000. If you dont, the most important thing you can do today is to call your doctor and make an appointment to have it checked.

You may not realize it, but high blood pressure kills about 250,000 people a year. And hundreds and thousands more are crippled by strokes, suffer from kidney disease, or are the victims of a long list of other ailments due to high blood

pressure. . , , ,

Tragic? Yes. But all the more tragic because our very able

secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Caspar Weinberger, tells us that high blood pressure can be eliminate or controlled by medication and diet. Also, high blood pressure is hereditary, so if your mother or father have it, thats all the more reason to ch^k your blood pressure regularly. And have your children s checked, too.

It takes less than five minutes, its absolutely painless and if you cant afford a private physician, your local public health department will check it without charge. Now, get going!

DEAR ABBY; A close relative of mine recently announced his engagement to a girl he had been going with for a long time. They set their wedding date, and the bride proceeded to make plans for a lovely, big church wedding.

The grooms mother told them if her daughter (who is married, living in another state and expecting a baby around the wedding date) delivers before the wedding, she will not attend the wedding.

In other words, the grooms mother feels that being with her daughter when she has a baby is more important than being with her son on his wading day.

1 was astonished! However, when I told my mother about this, she agreed with the grooms mother. I was speechless. What do YOU say?

SPEECHLESS

DEAR SPEECHLESS: Im not speechless. 1 could make a long speech about why some mothers feel that its more important to be with their daughters when they have babies than it is to be with their sons when they get married.

KINSTONThe marriage of Miss Rheta Carol Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rose Sr. of Kinston, and Carey Stephen Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon M. Russell of Grifton, took place Sunday at three oclock in Westminister United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. James C.P. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride given in marriage

Couple Honored Saturday

GRIFTONMiss Peggy

Corbitt of Greenville and Donnie Hardee, whose marriage will take place on June 7, were honored Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome, Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson at a cocktail party at the Gower home.

Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Gower and presented to the guests of honor.

Throughout the home a variety of summer flowers were used to decorate. The refreshment table held an epergne filled with garden flowers in shades of deep rose to pale pink. Punch was poured by Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Carson.

On the sun porch, decorations were of blue hydrangea and orange pomgranate, and in the solarium punch was poured by Mrs. Tucker. On the patio hanging baskets and summer plants were used.

Mr. and Mrs. Branscome said the good-byes.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Couple Exchanges Vows In Kinston On Sunday

by her parents, was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and Venise lace. The natural waistline, wedding band neck and long sleeves were of English net appliqued with Venise lace. The full skirt and courttrain was finished with a deep border of Venise lace applique. Her short mantilla of lace was attached to a Juliet cap.

Miss Kathy Rose, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Margaret Broaddus of Grifton was flower girl.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushers were Phil Russell, brother of the bridegroom, and Buddy Rose, brother of the bride. Neal Russell, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and East Carolina University, Greenville.

The bridegroom, a graduate of West Craven High School, is now market manager at Piggly Wiggly, Grifton.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home at Rt. 1, Ayden.

A cake-cutting for the wedding party was given by parents of the bride after the rehearsal.

No one knows what their life expectancy is, but I have a horror of leaving this world and not having anyone in the entire family know how to replace a toilet tissue spindle.

Its an awesome thought to have four grown people wandering around in a daze saying, I thought she told you how, and another saying, If I knew she was sick Id have paid attention.

The tissue spindle isnt the only home skill that has been mastered by no one at our house. Consequently, I have put together a simple family survival manual when Mom is away . . . even for a weekend.

REPLACING TOILET TISSUE SPINDLE: Grasp old spindle and push gently to one

Bridal Couple Entertained

GRIFTONOn Saturday night. Miss Roberta Everett and Jimmy Herring, June bridal couple, were honored at a cocktail hour by Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby.

Guests were received by Dr. and Mrs. Carson and presented to the bridal pair, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Everett and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Herring.

In the dining room the refreshment table was covered with a white linen, lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gerba and white snapdragons. Mrs. Fleming poured punch.

Members of the younger set were entertained on the patio where hanging baskets and greenery was noted in the decorations.

Mr. and Mrs. Saleeby heard the good-byes.

side where there is a spring action. The spindle will release and you discard the old cardboard. Slip on new roll and insert one end of spindle in the spring action side and listen for a click into place.

WASHING TOOTHPASTE OFF SIDE OF WASHBOWL; Before toothpaste is allowed to harden-become a permanent

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, part ol the enamel, swish water' from faucet over affected areas and give a gentle nudge with washcloth or hands. Sink will be ready for next slobee.

'TURNING ON STOVE; Hot meals require a hot stove. If the stove is gas, ignite by turning dial or handle and hold match over. If stove is electric, take forefinger and push firmly on button of desired heat. Caution: Do not put food directly on burner, but put it in a pan first.

CLOSING A DOOR, This looks harder than it is.When door is ajar, make sure it is free of foreign objects (children, feet of salesmen or packages), then grasp it firmly by the handle and give it a push until you hear it click. Slamming the door will not make it close any firmer than a push.

N.C.Thursday, June S, lt7>3 TURNING OFE A Liefff, fbe same principle is used in turning off a light as it is turning it on. If it is a wall switch, you flidi the switch up or down until you no longer see the light. If it is a chain mechanism, you compress chain between thumb and forefinger and give it a tug. The light will extinguish.

OPERATING A CLOTHES HAMPER: Dont be intimidated because there are no dials or instructions on the lid. Bending from the waist, you simfrty pick up a sock, a pair of pants, or a towel, lift the lid of the hamper and feed soiled clothes into it. The Good Fairy will take it from there.

Keep this manual handy for easy references. After all, if 1 have to take these skills with me when I go V . . Im not going!

SHADY NEWS NEW YORK (UPI) Ordinary window shades can reduce the .energy needed for air-conditioning by more than 20 per cent. Temperatures can be decreased even in homes and apartments without air-conditioning by lowering shades when the sun is on the windows.

Shower Given Miss Moore

Miss Cynthia Ann Moore, bride-elect of Benjamin Wright Sanford of Oldhams, Va., was honored Saturday at a kitchen shower given by Miss Sally Thumma and Miss Anne Dameron at the home of Miss Thumma in Glebe Harbour, Va.

The hostesses presented the honoree a corsage of yellow gerbera daisies.

The refreshment table, covered with a white Madeira cloth, carried out a color scheme of yellow and white. Yellow gerbera daisies surrounded the punch bowl.

Miss Moore, currently teaching at the Copie School, Westmoreland County, Va., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowenburg Moore of Ayden.

GROWING CLOTHES NEW YORK (UPI) - Design, construction and ease of laundering are as important as price in childrens clothing, says the consumer education department of Cornell University here.

It advises looking for elastic waistbands, and wide seams or large hems that can be let out as the child grows. Choose clothing a child can put on easily without help

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Clayton Malloy, on Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Chirch.

Aches and Pains

getting you

down ?

Enjoy immediate reliefat home!

Now, thanks to the THERMOPHORE, you can benefit from the wonderful, soothing relief of moist heatin your home anytimeday or nighti The THERMOPHORE provides quick and effective moist heat fomentations for any part of your body. You'll feel the moist heat building up in minutes after pressing the switch, then a soothing sensation as the moisture penetrates your pores to relax stiff muscles and stimulate healing circulation in the painful area.

Soitlieni Hospital Supply Go.

ih St. Opposite

Bff" Sherwin Williams

Oroenville

7Sl-4tS7

Beautiful

S-IO

Groups: $1.00 per Child Plus 50< Hondling

See your child h Black t White, also

Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography just the (ft for everyone in the fanklyt Alt ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 X 10's, 5 X 7's or twellet size.

Plus 50)f Handling

Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES

Photographer Hours:

Daily, 10 a.m. to 12 noon p.m.

Friday 'til 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 'til 5 p.m.

1:00 p.m. to 5:30

DOWNTOWN

The Classic Capezid

TO ALL E.C.U. DANCE STUDENTS:

Brodys now carries a lull line of LEOTARDS, BALLET SHOES, AND TAPSHOES; for jH. dance students!

Hurry in Today!

Capezios been dancine: since 1887

. . .Leotards and . Footwear for DANCERS!

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

Canvas News...

Save on these Jumping Jacks

Sizes

12Va to 3, 3V2 to 6.

FORTHEWEEKEND

ONLY,

Jumping-Jacks

VI PITT PLAZA

Exciting Time For Graduates

Many of our high schools are completing their work this week and seniors will be walking across stages to receive their diplomas after 12 years of hard work.

It may seem to these young people that they are leaving hi^ school to enter a world where things are dark, indeed.

Mankinds long searchi^or peace is far from an end. In fact, we have the capacity to wage the most fearsome war ever.

We have been beset by inflation that has affected the teen-agers budget, just as everyone elses. Now we are in the midst of a recession that has robbed many of their jobs and has made it doubly difficult for high school, and even college graduates, to find satisfying employment,

A graduate this year could be morose about die future. But if he will look at our time as compared with others of history, the graduate will recognize that we now live in the most exciting and rewarding times that Man has ever known. This is particularly

true in our U.S. society. We have cwiveniences that kings could only dream of a century ago. Despite some shortages from time-to-time, we have plenty of food to feed our peq;)le.

It is true that there is still poverty, but as a society we are aware of it, and trying to do something about it. Other people in other times have ignored poverty because it was so prevalent that little could be done about it anyway.

There is still disease, but many of the scourges of the ancient world have been eliminated and we are making progress against human suffering every day.

While there is still the threat of wars; there is still widespread poverty and there is still human suffering, this generation should face the future with joy and excitement. We have the time, the wealth and the tools to find ways of making a better life for all mankind.

It is this new generation which will find the ways to accomplish these aims.

The N.C. SCENE

Sunshine Is Behind Clouds

JAMES E. HARRINGTON Secretary, Natural and Economic Resources RALEIGHIn the past few months this country has suffered through tremendous economic problems. North Carolina citizens in some areas have been among the hardest hit during this period. But doomsday headlines have obscured the hard facts that suggest a new .era of economic progress has arrived in North Carolina. It may be difficult to see the sun behind the clouds, but consider these facts.

1. Last year industrial development in North Carolina was a record high $872 million. Up $150 million from the previous record.

2. Indications are that industrial development potentials this year are continuing a strong trend.

3. Per capita income in North Carolina jumped to $4,612 in 1974 from $4,282 in 1973 and pushed our states ranking from 38th to 36th in just one year.

4. The average starting salary for jobs created as a result of new industrial investment rose from under $5,770 in 1972 to over $7,000 in 1974.

5. The industry groups making the largest capital investments in North Carolina during the past two years have been metai working and chemicals breaking the lock more traditional industries had on that leadership position.

All those facts mean that efforts to push our state to a more diversified, higher paying, industrial mix are beginning to pay off.

What the facts show, but the headlines dont, is that this industrial expansion is being accomplished well within the environmental protection regulations of this state. We have long said that the linking of the natural and economic resources agencies within this state would prove to be an advantage. Again, the results are bearing out that belief. o

Turned Corner Yet, we certainly are not resting on our laurels. I believe it is important to recognize when a state has turned an economic corner in

its history. But we recognize that we have only just turned the corner. We know thousands of North Carolinians have suffered through tremendous economic hardships recently because we have not made enough progress toward a well diversified and strong economy in this state.

For this reason, we have developed a strategy to guide business and government activities for a better future. The goal of the strategy is : The State of North Carolina seeks to raise the per capita income for its citizens to $5,670 which is expected to be 10 per cent greater than that of the southeastern states by the year 1990. In so doing the State shall seek an equitable distribution of income for the people and an economy which enhances the quality of life for its citizens.

To achieve this, we hope to shift more of our manpower and financial resources toward an all-out effort to recruit more diversified.

higher paying industry to North Carolina. Initially, our agency has designated approximately 25 target industries we are going to go after.

Our first step to recruit those industries will be to accumulate and distribute marketing information that is in meaningful business terms. Previously, the state has waited for the industry to come to us. But there are just too many industries ignorance of the maiiceting and manufacturing potentials in this state. We are reaching out to these firms.

More Paper

In one program we are aiming our initial efforts at the paper industry. North Carolina has tremendous forest resources. We know where there are people to cut the wood. We know where there are outlets or markets for the finished wood products.

At the same time, we are working with our environmental staff to predetermine sites that would be environmentally as well as economically sound for a paper manufacturing operation.

By presenting this type of information to industries we know we are going to be a step ahead of other states and that those efforts will result in new' industries for North Carolina.

Two other programs recently begun in North Carolina, demonstrate this new selective strategy.

The first is a special promotion of available buildings. Because of the current economic situation, there are a number of out

standing industrial buildings that have been vacated in North Carolina. We have prepared detailed information about those building and a training profile of the labor force that worked in them. The program is ideally suited to the industry that cannot afford the delays and costs of new construction.

The second program is special training for the unemployed. Special emphasis is on training persons for jobs requiring higher skills than those jobs they were forced to leave.

Our Governors Award program and other services of the Community Assistance Division continue to result in making communities more attractive to industries.

Industries taking advantage of these programs can fnd an existing structure, in the correct marketing area, on an environmentally sound location with little delay between construction and start-up time. The results will be more industries and

But new programs are not the only answer to quality economic expansion in the state. Government cannot create these needed jobs rather it must create a climate in which private business can function competitively to create products and jobs. Two important changes in our laws can help function competitively to create products and jobs. Two important changes in our laws can help improve our climate for these high-paying plants. These will be discussed in the next column.

POLITICS With HOFF

Sanford 'Not Impossible'

ByJOHNKILGO Now that Terry Sanford has announced in front of bright lights and scores of national reporters that he plans to run for President of the United States, people all over are asking if the guys serious.

If Sanford is a candidate that shouldnt be taken lightly, then neither should the above question be disregarded. How in the world can a former Governor of North Carolina, whose strength in his own state is suspect, win the biggest political prize of them ain Because America is looking for a fresh face,

says former Vermont Governor Phil Hoff. Theyre looking for someone who is uncommitted to the old political line. Theyre looking for a mover, a doer. Terry is the kind of candidate theyre looking for.

Hoff says its unimportant that Alabama Governor George Wallace creamed Sanford in North Carolina four years ago.

Terry entered the race late four years ago, said Hoff, who is Sanfords National Campaign Coordinator. He didnt have time to have a real good organization. But more

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN VV'HICH.%RD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD , ^ Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.W)

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months ' ytS.OO

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

importantly, America has changed since then. The mood of the people is different. People are looking for a change. They want a fresh start with a fresh face.

Hoff concedes that Sanfords chances would not be good at all if one of the other Democratic presidential hopefuls had caught on.

But no one has caught on, Hoff says. (Henry) Jackson started way out front, but hasnt moved much. If Terry ever catches on and starts moving, then watch out.

Hoff says the Sanford organization is way ahead of schedule. In terms of people, contributions, and battle plan, he says, the Sanford camp is three months ahead of schedule.

Terry got tremendous national coverage when he announced for President, Hoff said. The Washington Post, Boston Globe, New

York Times... they all ran it big on the front page. The press is taking Sanford seriously, very seriously, and thats important in a presidential campaign.

Hoff says he thinks Sanford will do very well in areas outside the South. He claims Sanford has already won over much of the leadership in the Northeast, and will have no problem getting the peoples support.

did Hoff hook on with Sanford?

I wouldnt have if 1 didnt think he had a great chance to win, Hoff says. I was sitting up there in Burlington., Vt., stewing, griping, bitching about what was happening in the country. What we were doing was the wrong way. I wanted someone for President who would do it in a different way, what many of us think is the right way. Were not crazy. If (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HE OVERWORKED A HOBBY

Violon dIngres is a French phrase meaning hobby, and has a curious origin.

Jean Auguste Ingres was a noted French painter of the early nineteeth century, but

throi^out the whole of his life he believed and declared

simple reason that he wanted things to be that way. Ingres wanted to make a secondary thing in life primary. He deceived himself into believing that be could do much better the thing he wanted to do than the thing the Lord had made it possible for him to do.

that he was a much better violinist than artist. As a matter of fact he was a very ordinary violinist, yet he always tried to convince his contemporaries that he was much better with the bow than with the brush for the

All of which constitutes a parable of how the restless human heart turns so often from the beauty of the actual to stand fascinated and in bondage before the lure of illusion.

By Elteha Douglass

Democratic Presidential Candidates

.Slowly . . . very slow ly . , . 1m coming face-to-face with realitv.*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Time For A Third Party?

The most important political book of the spring will be published next week: William A. Rushers The Making of the New Majority Party. Reluctantly, and with a keen awareness of my own fallibility, I have to disagree with its major thesis.

Rusher is publisher of National Review magazine. He is also a lawyer, writer, debater, columnist, and a serious student of American political history. His conservative credentials are impeccable.

In Rushers view, the hour has come for the formation of a new major party that will unite economic conservatives and social conservatives in a coalition strong enough to compete on even terms with the Democratic party. He is not thinking of a third party. A lifelong Republican, he is fed up with the GOP. He finds it essentially meaningless. Rushers idea is to displace the Republican party altogether, and to replace it

with a new party that he provisionally dubs ' the Independence party.

He would do to the Republicans in 1976 what the Republicans did to the Whigs in 1852: knock them out of existence.

Rusher draws on the Whig experience to suggest certain conditions necessary to the replacement of an old party and the formation of a successful new party. Somewhat over-simplified, these conditions demand a basic issue, a fresh impulse regarding that issue, and A strikingly weak leadership and organizational structure in the party to be replaced. The political icture today, as he sees it, exhibits each of those requirements.

Todays basic issue has to do with the role of government in the social and economic life of our country. Conservatives tend to oppose an ever-expanding federal involvement in welfare, health, education, consumer affairs, and business regulation. Liberals, by

contrast, tend to support such extensions of federal power. The conflict, in Rushers analysis, pits producers against non-producers. He is convinced that a fresh conservative impulse, bluntly opposed to the liberal view, Has been struggling for effective political expression in America for neraly 20 years. GOP leadership and organization are today at an all-time low.

Rushers premises are sound enough. It is his conclusion that I question. The Republican party (and to a lesser extent, the Democratic party also) is indeed divided on the basic issue. The Democrats, for their part, stand for something; their liberal image is clear, consistent, and politically appealing. The Republicans, by (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

Public Forum

To the editor:

According to the American Library Association, about 21 million Americans are functionally illiterate, which means that millions are unable to read and understand want ads, job applications, forms for Social Security, and even written drivers license tests. This is a challenge libraries are attempting to tackle with bookmobiles, reading classes and personal help.

While our country boasts 64,000 school libraries, some 45 per cent of all schools have no library facilities. And research has shown the [n*esence and use of a library or media center in the elementary years has a tremendous influence on the reading skills of high school students.

All the libraries or school media centers in this community deserve not only your attention, but your sui^ort, for as our society grows more complex and the problems we all have to deal with become more and more complicated.

The power we can put to best advantage is information.

American libraries have been taking inventive and significant steps in the past decade to make the information they house more accessible Libraries around the country are involved in helping adults ccKitinue their education They are providing special interest and age groups with services that range fro toy-lending to film-making classes.

Lets never take libraries for granted

Beatrice C. Maye Librarian Aycock Jr. High School

To the editor:

Actually, some of us dog owners are really upset that while walking our dogs on ropes, chains, or leashes they may urinate on a shrub near the street.

We are planning to organize and send our dogs to toilet training schools. After all, after being confined most of the time to their own houses or yards, who are we to think these creatures are good enough to put a paw on a City street, even while restrained?

If they dont pass toilet training school, then we could just have a law passed to eliminate them entirely, and then perhaps anti-animal people could be truly happy and content and pro-animal people could bring shrubs inside the house and cultivate them as pets.

Can you imagine the sheer joy on a little boys face when you give him his very first boxwood!

K. M. Bennett Greenville

Wallace

Motive

Queried

By UAKL I. LEUBKDORi.* Al* Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some natioiuil Democratic officials ((uestion Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces motives in refus ing to join other lop Democrati at a major party fund-raiser in New York next week.

Wallaces decision followed a l>ehind-ihe-scenes dispute (hat began when his name didnt apilar on the invitation for the $5iX)-a-p!ate dinner on June 12.

National Chairman Robert S. Strauss and other national party officials said a Wallace aide hadnt given them a go-aheld in time to include Wallace the invitation. The Wallace aide .said he liad.

I dont know whether it is a mixup or a grandstand play, said Bess Abell, coordinator of the dinner, the first several that seek to raise some $ilii million to pay for the television lime during the partys July 27 fundraising telethon.

The Republican National Committee is going on CBS Television tonight with a JO-minute commercial designed )o improve the partys image.

There is no question wKal this is, said another top offi eial, asking that his name not Ik' used. They create this kind of situation so he can run against IIh' establishment.

However, Mickey Griffin, Wallaces top national politiral adviser, denied that.

In an interview from Montgomery, Ala., Griffin insistd he had given an aide to Straus.s l>ermission to use Wallaces name.

Its interesting that its always Wallaces name that gets mixed up, he said.

Griffin said he personally favored Wallaces attendance at the dinner because I thought he needed the exposure.

But he said Wallace was nev (T enthusiastic to attend and that Wallace had told him 41 really isnt our type of folks up (here. Its just a bunch of rich folks.

The entire episode undei^nes the indt'easing strains ^hat many party officials believe will develop as Wallace formally launches his fourth (n-esiden-tial bid later this month.

There is a virtually unanimous view among senior party officials that although Wallace is at the lop of some Democratic popularity polls, he lacks the support needed to win the 1976 presidential nomination.

Some assert that Wallace wants to create incidents like (Continued on page S>

40 Years

Ago Today

Junes, 1935 Greenville lost its first game of the Coastal Plain League season today to Ayden. Ayden scored four runs in the fourth inning to take the game 7-4. A crowd of approximately 500 watched the game in Ayden.

Jimmy Johnson, a sofrfiomore at East Carolina Teachers College won the Pitt Athletic troi^y.

This trophy is presented to the best-all-around athlete in the college, based upon ability, sportsmanship, and value to the team.

Jimmy is a graduate of Cary High School. Since he entered coUege in the fall of 1933, he has won 6 letters two each in football, basketball, and baseball.

A state medical examiner is in Pitt County today investigating the seven cases of infantile paralysis which have occurred here recently.

James Kyle

Near Self-Sufficient In Gold

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Virtually overnight, the United States has bectmie almost selfsufficient in gold and able to exert considerable influence over world gdd {Mices.

The development has been at least partially responsible for a decline in world g(rfd {Mices from a peak of $199 an ounce late last year to around $165 an ounce recently.

In addition, the United States has not. peeded to import any gol<jH so far this year, compared with net imports of about 4.5 milli<m ounces in 1974.

The supply of gold that has

made the United States self-sufficient has cMne from the U.S. Treasury, which possesses the worlds largest gold stockpile. Treasury officials say a government gold auction later this mmth will help rechice the amount of im{>orts and thus help keep U.S. dollars from flowii^ out of the country.

The U.S. stockpile totals about 276 million ounces, equal in value to about $45.5 iMllion at the recmit market price of about $165 an ounce.

We own more gold than anybody else in the world; nobody will have as much gold as we dd for the next 20 to25 years, said Thomas W. Wdlfe, director of the

Treasury Departments office of dcMnestic gold and silver operations.

The gold, accumulated over the years, formerly was the governments chief mcMietary asset and used to back up U.S. currency and to settle international debts.

The treasury held its first public gold auction last January, a few days after Americans received the right to own gdd for the first time in more than 40 yeara The treasury has scheduled another gdd auction for June 30 when it hopes to sell 500,000 ounces and offlcials say additional auctions may be held.

Without any more sales of treasury gold, the United

States might need to imfxrt 2.5 million ounces during the remainder of this year, officials said.

Since the United States traditionally has {xirchased about 15 to 20 {>er cent of the annual wcM'ld sup|>ly of g<dd, the elimination of U.S. gold purchases on world markets lor even the past six months has ^d a depressing effect on prices.

Wdfe said otiber factors that have restrained world prices have been the low interest by Americans in owning gohl for speculative purposes, anda decline in ie of gold in this country for jewelry and industrial purposes.

.PURCHASED BILLBOARDThe Stadcat Cmucil AuodetkM of .D.H. Coaley High School held varkms activltteo dorlag thb fcbool -year to parchase a billboard to be placed in front of the school rLooklng at the new UUboard, which cost abont I2.7M, inchiding landscaping and letters, are Ola Ray McLawhom, SC advisor, SC

Capture Suspect In 'Stolen Car Wreck

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - A mur-'^der suspect who escaped from a Bridgeport, Conn., state jail a , week ago by covering himself with butter was captured after 'his stolen car hit a rescue truck jan Interstate 95, polipe said to-

,j^y-

The suspect, Bela Krajger, 42, of Stratford, Conn., was caught Wednesday night after ^he left the accident scene to get his car repaired at a garage, ^'said Police Chief Joseph David-Jton.

Krajger is charged with mur-^ring Elizabeth Seeley, 77, a retired museum curator in her 'Bridgeport home on Sept. 6. 'Authorities said he escaped early May 29 when he covered jiis 5-foot-7, 13(H)ound frame 'with butter and slipped out a

"Courses Begin Monday Night

Pitt Technical Institute is ), offering several courses which ,will begin Monday night. ; Courses offered include Stretch Sewing, which will meet in room 4, Art-Drawing and Painting, in , room 24, Tailoring in room 207, ^ Adult Drivers Education in room 11, Piano in room 220 and .Investments and Securities in .. room 103. All of these will meet .^frorn 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

window.

Davidson said Krajger was charged at the garage with leaving the scene of an accident. But he complained of sore legs and was taken to the hospital emergency room where he broke away from officers and ran. He was captured within minutes.

The chief said Krajger had shaved and cut his hair. He was driving a car stolen from a Fairfield, Conn. church last Sunday, Davidson said.

Miss Seeley, a distant cousin of showman P.T. Barnum and retired curator of the Barnum Museum, was found in a bedroom with her feet tied to bed posts with silk stockings. Krajger was charged in a bench warrant while held at the jail on an unrelated burglary charge. He had been held on $200,000 bond.

TO PHOTO WORKSHOP

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Fords 17-year-old daughter Susan will spend 10 days at a photographic workshop in Yosemite National Park June 8-18 studying under famed landscape photographer Ansel Adams.

President FeHoo Bess, and J.R Cnrmway, principal at Conley. Other 8CA ofricera are Kim KUpatrick, secretary; Patricia Buck, vice president: Deborah Mills, treasurer; and Dawn Branch, in-terctnb chairmaa Mrs. Billie Joe Lennon serves as an assistant to the clubu (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Hired Recreation Program Supervisor

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Board of Aldermen Monday night hired Michael Sutton to serve as recreation supervisor for the towns summer recreation program.

Sutton is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is currently attending East Carolina University.

The board set Monday, June 9, as the date for a public hearing to review the town budget for the coming fiscal year. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the municipal building.

The board named a portion of Secondary Road 1713 from the railroad tracks to the intersection of CSiurch Street to be known in the future as Carroll Street. The property, which runs in front of the new Sonoco Plant, will be annexed into the town limits on July 1. The annexation was done by the N. C. Legislature.

The board asked for a contract price from Worsley, Farley and Prescott, CPA firm, for the audit year ending June 30.

R. E. Boyd and Mrs. Marguerite Dunn requested that funds totaling $960 be included in the town budget for 1975-76 so

that a library could be established in the town. Mrs. Dunn, a" board member at Sheppard Memorial Library, explained she would do all she could to get a library set up in the town. She explained a building had already been obtained to house the library. The matter was taken under advisement.

Town CSerk Elwood Nobles was asked to contact Seaboard Coastline Railroad and inform them about the condition of several railroad crossings in town. The board said they had received several calls concerning the need for repairs.

number of automobiles on roads in the United States is increasing at the rate of about 3.4 million a year, according to the National Automobile Club.

$22,000 Given To Joan Little

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Joan Little, 21-year-old black, received a check for $22,000 Wednesday to aid in her defense at her murder (rial. She is accused of the icepick slaying of a 62-year-oId white jailer in Beaufort County, N.C.

'The money was raised in (he Memphis area. Miss Little said a defense fund has raised $115,-000, the amount of her bail.

Sril claims she killed the jailer in self defense because he was trying to rape her.

Kilpatrick. . .

(CNitinaed from page 4)

contrast, stand for nothing. If the public (q>inion polls are correct, a large body of putatively "conservative

Hunted Man Turns Self In

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) One of four men sought in the robbery of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Ck). branch office on Coliseum Drive a week ago turned himself in Wednesday.

A woman teller was shot in the leg. but not seriously wounded.

Raymond Otell Banner, 31, of Winston-Salem, walked into a federal probation office at the post office with an attorney.

Banner is charged with conspiracy to commit an armed robbery, a state offense. Warrants for Banner and (wo other men were signed last Friday.

'The others charged are Geno Henry Barber, 33. and Robert Bernard Walker, 27, also of Winston-Salem. They and a fourth suspect who has not been named still are being sought.

Leubsdorf Col

(Continued from jpage 4)

the alleged snub involving the New York dinner to make it easier for him to bolt the party in 1976 and run again as the nominee of the American Independent Party as he did in 1968.

At the same time, the Alabama governor is coming under sharp fire from several of his 1976 Democratic rivals, most notably Hep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and former Govs. Ter-ly Sanford <f North Carolina and Jimmy Carter of Georgia.

Strauss, however, has paid considerable attention to Wallace over the past two years, placing Griffin on the partys executive committee and going out of his way to assure that the Wallace view is presented in party councils.

He said Wednesday that he hopes Wallace reconsiders his decision against attending (he New York dinner.

Kilgo Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Terry Sanford couldnt do it, and couldnt pull this thing out, I wouldnt be with him, and neither would a lot of others who are solidly in his comer. TTje Sanford candidacy is not at all impossible.

opinion is waiting to be served. The GOP manifestly is not serving it.

'The Whig analogy is persuasive, but not convincing. The basic issue in 1850 was the extension of slavery; it was a much sharper, more explosive issue than the basic issue Rusher postulates today. The Whigs were themselves a young party, not long established; todays Repbulican party, feeble as it is, has been around a long time. In 1850, the country consisted of 31 states and 23 million petle; fewer than 3 million votes were cast in the PiCTce-Scott election of 52. Todays political structure is massive.

The weakness in Rulers argument, or so it seems to me, is that a new major party, if it would succeed, demands more than ideas.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, issues and fortuitous circumstances. It demands human leadership. Rushers Independence party has no such leadership. He mentions Ronald Reagan, but Reagan -modestly declines the honor. He also mentions George Wallace, but Wallace is no conservative. Wallaace is a political Bobby Riggs, a hustler, a showman, a master of the trick shot. Without aggressive, respected, commanding leadership, an Independence party would go nowhere.

Other objections come to mind. Our national parties are structurally the sum of 50 state parties; it would take some ingenious political engineering to build a new structure from the top down.

A new Independence party would start broke; a respectable national cam-

N.C.Tbanklay, Jane S, lt7$-5 paign would require ftuids not easily obtained umler new limitations on political contributions. As Rusher himself repeatedly warns, a new major party would have to resist the zealotry of right-wing extremiststhe party would have to compromise, and to many of Rushers friends, "compromise is a dirty word.

I may be quite wrong, but secetion now strikes me as untimely and unwise. If todays conservatives had a Robert E. Lee, it might be a different matter.

rsWMIGPSi

j Installed

I JenRis WaiRwri^ht CoRStractioR

Mobile - 752-2254 or 75S-3344

The Fashion Barn has been busy this week taking inventory. So this week

we're having an

After Inventory Sale.

In our sportswear department we have a new shipment of

Shorts Were *5.88

NOW

M.88

Sizes 3-13

Tank Tops *2.00

T-Shirts

*2.59

In our fabric department, we have a new shipment of polyester, $1.98 per yard. Also new sample material from factory, $1.88 to 50c per yard.

FR E E 25 zippers to every one buying $3.00 worth of material

Yards and yards of end cuts, 33c and 15c each.

We have a new close-out from our factory.

One Rack Of Ladies

Jackets Slacks Blouses

*5.00 *3.98 *5.00

Bathing Suits

*2.88 to *10.98

Come by and pick up several at this low price.

Farmville, North Carolina

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

Sunday, June 15th Is Fathers Day!I'RED CAMEL no-ironcareer clothes made with ^^RTREl!

SALE! RED CAMEL WORK SHOES ... extra-durable oil-resistant soles

14.88

usually $19

Service shoes specially designed for busy career men who must work in rough terrain, on hard (sometimes oil-soaked) pavement. Extra-durable uppers, cushion insoles, built-in arch supports and ground-gripper oil-acid-grease resistant soles. Sizes 6/2 to 12.pants, 28*42" waists shirt, 14-17" neck sizes

2!2I!*wthso.

4.8a

usually 6.49away;

Now, more than ever, you need work clothes that realty can take plenty of hard wear. We choose twill weave career sets in hard-working 65% Celanese Fortrel* polyester. 35% durable cotton. We specify full, true-size cut , . . reinforced bar-tacks at strain points. Extras like the handy pencil slot in the button-thru chest pocket, double stitched belt loops, heavy duty pants pock eting. And permanent collar stays for that neat look. Tan. navy, olivewood, spruce green or grey.

Reg trademark Fiber Irtduttne. Inc

In Downtown GreenvilleUSE YOUR BELK (ARGECARD ITS CONVENIENT

Tlic Dally Reflector. Greeavfile. N.C;-Tliwniday, iue 5, If75

f r

M-

*r M r I . 1 * v'

^ 'V 1/ 'I' I*

Coyotes Howl In West Los Angeles

I' I

V/ V,/

I't 4

Jk*

nr in % '

D.H. Conley Graduates

GRADUATES Graduates of D.H. Conley High School are, left to right, bottom row to top:

ItVMr Ont:

OMflM B<Mard OlMW SMinon Darttne Bms Connie Borren Vandale Barnhill Gladys Barnhill Steve Barnes ICent Averett Kathy Allen Teresa Adam Randy Adams Mike Adam Cecil Adams

Row Two: Cleveland Edwards Randy Doughtle Sarah J. Dixon AAarllyn C Dixon Clifton Anderson Alton Dixon Joe DeClue Delorls Dawson Billy Dawson Mary Daniels Laymond Daniels Barbara Daniels

Row Three: Eugene Joyner Wayne Jones San Jones Jo Anne Jones William Jenkins Sammy Humbles Lin wood Holloman Wayne Holloman Debra Holloman Linda Hines Bill Hedgepeth Kathy Heath Vickie Hawkins Carolyn Harvey Danny Harris

Row Four:

Trudy Porter Deborah Plueddemann Hal Pilgreen Ricky Phillips Hilda Phillips Debbie Pfeiffer William Payton Jr. Benjamin Payton Beverly Patrick Hubert AAoye Eric Moore James Moore Helen Monte

Row Five: Gregory Boyd Thomas Vandiford Nettie Tyson John Tyson Raymond Tripp Judy Teel Deborah Taft Jimmie Swinson Georgia Sutton Julia Strickland Ted Nobles John Ateye Jr. Debra Streeter

Row Six:

Thomas Bowen Frankie Evans Jean Eubanks Bruce Robbins Linda Bradley Delols Roach Diane Reese Antoniette Redmond Ronnie Joyner Randy Joyner Lionel Streeter Allen Stocks

Row Seven:

Felton Bess Katherine Ellis Shirley Etheridge Liz Elks Gloria Bostilio Barry Purser Ben Joyner

By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) An encyclopedia describes the coyote as a valuable scavenger and destroyer of rodents but some residents of West Los Angeles have other words for the coyotes when the prairie wolves journey into town.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles Animal Regulation Department says its a sensitive issue.

Starting about this time of year, and through the hot summer months, the coyotes leave the relatively wild areas of the Santa Monica Mountains and move into neighbortmod streets in search water and food. The mountains become virtually waterless in summer.

The sfMing exodus began weeks ago, and the Los Angeles Times received many letters, pro and con the wily coyote. Some were expressions of pure panic from residents who said they had seen coyotes traveling around with cats in their mouths, and added that it

would be children next.

They were quickly answered by ecology-minded citizens who claim coyotes are harmless to pets and the worst they do is knock over an occasional garbage can.

Robert Rush, head of the citys animal regulation depart-moit, said the coyotes start moving into the city in the spring whoi they have their pups. They are found mostly on the west side but, he added, we get complaints from other parts of the city, even downtown Los Angeles.

He said the coyotes have made the transition to city life and have been able to adapt and survive in an urban area.

Thats quite an achievement in itself.

He said the department doesnt get too many complaints about coyotes maraud-

Selected As HE Trainee

Will Attend

Fla. Meeting

Miss Judy Norton, a senior at Campbell CoU^e, was selected to be a trainee for the Home Economics Extension Office here in Pitt County for the summer. Miss Norton, a home economics major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norton of Southern Pines.

CONLEY GRADS Members of ie graduating class of D.H. Conley High School are, left to ri^t, bottom row to

Row One:

Tammy Dale David Crowther Barbara Creech Lena Cox Joseph Cox John Sayce Berfha Credle Joel Durin Calvin Hawkins Hattie Carmon Carroll Carawan Rickey Cannon Donna Caccamise

Row Two:

Lynn Buck John Buck Wayne Bryant Jo Ann Brown Beverly Cox Jacqueline Cosfin Barbara Carter Debbie Carrow Jo Ann Haislip Weslay Haddock Nancy Haddock Katherine Haddock

Row Three:

Frances Haddock Donna Haddock Keith Gould David Godley Ricky Harrell AAark Hardy Linda Hardy Tim Hardee Deborah Mills Rhonda McLawhorn Anne AAathews Sylvia Marrow

Row Four:

Keith Gardrter Eugene Forrest Worth Forbes Gerry Mobley William Mitchell Willie Maye Dennis May Pernell Marable Donald Marable Wayne Maness Lynelle Little

Row Five:

William Langley Sandra Ann LaMonica Robert Kite, Jr. Icerlene King Bernard King K.lm Kilpatrick Carolyn Stocks Debbie Stevens Willie Stephenson Linda Staten Brenda Staton

Row Six:

Ricky Stancil Danny Stancil Emma Speight Marianne Spain Ben Smith Rethea Smith Linda Smith Clifton Smith Tony Smart Cathy Simpson

Row Seven:

Cleveland Sherman, Jr. Pat Scheller Carlton Robbins Cindy Worthington Sylvia Wilson Robert Wilson Joey Wilson Evelyn Wilson Jackie Willoughby Melvin Williams Lovie Williams

Row Eight:

Bennie Williams Audrey Washington James Warren Lee Valious Ward Jeffrey Wall

Man Who Talks With Horses

Teaches His Skill To Others

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Henry Blake takes so much pleasure in talking with horses that hes trying to teach everyone to do it.

Blake is a real-life Dr. Doolittle who chats with horses as easily as he talks to another person. Hes just written a book to teach horse language to others.

Theres nothing mysterious about it, Blake said, eyeing a passing pony outside a riding stable near Hyde Park.

Communicating with horses is quite simple, and theres nothing superhuman about it.

But there is something eerie about watching Blake with a horse. He is a wiry, jockeysized outdoorsman of 49, and when he concentrates on a horse something almost tangible passes between them.

Blake, visiting the London stable from his farm in north Wales, broke off an interview in mid-sentence as a small brown mare walked up.

Blake looked hard at the horse. He blew softly into the mares right nostril, the equine

way of saying a friendly hello. Gently the horse nibbled his hand.

Were on the same wavelength at once, she and I, Blake said. He had never seen the horse before. For about three minutes they chatted there is no other wordwithout making a sound.

Were just exchanging messages of friendship, reassurance, general understanding, Blake said. I wish I could make you see how ordinary this is.

Ordinary or not, Blakes Souvenir Press booK, Talking With Horses, propounds the theory that telepathy and extrasensory perception are major parts of horse language. He knows this is.highly controversial, though he cannot see why.

People have been using ESP to control horses for 5,000 years, he said. They dont think about it, so they arent consciously aware of it.

But my wife and I have been studying horse language for 20 years, and we are absolutely convinced that ESP does exist His book details

repeated experiments to prove that horses can communicate without seeing or hearing each other.

Only a small part of horse language uses sounds. Blake has sorted out these sounds, and a horses meaningful gestures and compiled a remarcable English-Horse dictionary.

In it, he writes, we have taken^each of the 47 phrases used by the horse, together with 54 submessages, and we have noted the various ways in which most horses will convey each meaning.

This gets complicated. A horse has 26 different ways of saying I love you, Blake said, and some phrases have up to 30 variations.

This fellow wont say

anything at all, Blake said, gesturing at a towering black stallion named Commodore. I cant even get him to say hello. Hes just telling me to get lost.

It is rare that Blake cant make a horse do what he wants.

I am a true centaur, half man, half horse, he writes. Maybe I am not quite sane, but horses have been my' whole life.

He discovered his affinity for them before he could walk. For 30 years he has trained horses others found unmanageable and tamed wild ones from the Welsh mountains.

Now he takes only the toughest cases, for the challenge. He has given up farming and runs riding holidays with

the 15 horses he keeps. One of them nearly became the only horse he couldnt tame.

A pony named Spitfire, appropriately enough, he said. Shed been beaten and mistreated for eight years until she simply hated humans. She wasnt far off getting to the end of me.

Blake even got around Commodore before long. After 10 minutes with the uncommunicative stallion he was vigorously scratching Commodores manehorses nibble anothers mane to show friendship, he said. In a few moments Commodore was telling him just where to scratch.

People are doing this all over the world, Blake said. Some do it with dogs. I happen to have made a special study of horses, so I do it with horses.

What I hope my book does is help. people extend the knowledge they already have, and widen the communication they have with their horses.

JUDY NORTON

This summer trainee program is designed to provide the student with a general understanding of extensions approach in planning and carrying out educaational {X'ograms.

As a trainee for the Extension Office, she will work closely with each of the extension agrats as well as the home economics agents in the county. Miss Norton will visit homes, attend meetings and tours in the areas of child care, home furnishings, nutrition and write newsletters.

Miss Norton hopes to continue her education and then woric in the field of home economics.

Officials of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington will attend the annual conference for directors and presidents of Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associations at the Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., June 8-10.

The announcement was made by Joe B. Griffin, president of the Land Bank Association. The theme of the conference will be ImiNoving Rural Life.

Griffin said the conference has been announced by R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C.

The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington serves the long-term credit needs of 1,200 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners in Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, & Hyde counties with $33,000,000.00 in outstanding loans.

Other officials of th FLBA of Washington who will attend the conference are R. G. Coburn of Jamesville, chairman; Douglas W. Davenport of Creswell, vice chairman; B. G. Carowan of Pantego, director; Sam C. Winchester of Greenville, director ; and Leon G. Ballance of Englehard, director.

ing but when such complaints are voiced, they frequently find the coyotes have merely been visible.

They are around but they are not bothering anybody, Rush taid. Normally we just leave them alcme. If they are knocking over garbage cans and so forth, we remove the one animal thats doing it.

then that animal is destroyed. But Rush said coyotes are not pack animals and IM-esent no danger to humans. They are family animals. He has never heard of a case where a coyote attacked a human, child or adult.

He said about 400 to 500 coyotes move through the city of Los Angeles during the hot months. Their haunting cry can be heard from the Santa Monica Mountain foothills near Hollywood and Westwood, to the Verdugo Hills in Glendale and Burbank.

Its really too bad, Rush said. There are a lot of people who love the coyotes and other wildlife. And right across the street there may be someone who gets panicky.

Hie wildlife is here and we are preserving it to the best of our ability.

Frequently we check complaints of a coyote and find it was a (]lerman shepherd. And you tell people and they dont believe you, he said.

Recently in Denver, some Colorado legislators argued for a resolution to urge President Ford to relax a ban on certain poisons that would control coyotes. The resolution was drafted by legislators from the sheep producing areas of that state.

One such legislator said coyotes would be roaming the countryside long after the environmentalists, and everyone else, was dead.

He may have been right. Coyotes have demonstrated an uncanny ability to adapt to civilization, even urban life, unlike many other forms of wildlife. They continue to thrive despite mans encroachment upon their wild domains.

Los Angeles has its share, iand the animal regulation department has taken a stand that no wildlife will be destroyed without good reason.

SIVI

unc

job

will

an<

lare

ino

L-af

otl

all

the

cia

tro

eri

for

del

pIc

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

"id

FIRE TRUCK FOR HIS BIRTHDAY- Scot Stroud of Savannah. Ga.. studies the nozzle of a fire house as he tours a truck and fire statimi. He got to wear a helmet and see all the paraphernalia because it was his seventh birthday and the visit with the firemen was his biggest wish. (AP Wirephoto)

Wky U Let A WANT AD

oit yoir attic, baseicit, garafe, aid boae if iiised, bit isefil itms.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads reach thousands of people every day. That's one of the big reasons they get such amazing results... and, besides that, they're so easy to use. Go through your home. Maice a list of all the items you find that aren't being used or en|oyed. Your children's good but outgrown toys, clothing and furniture, the

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

CREATORS Oh REASONABLE DRUG PRICES >

musical instrument that no one plays any more,, the sport equipment that's gathering dust, the chair that doesn't go to any room, the outdoor furniture you're tired of. All these things and others you find are worth good hard cash to other families... and all ydu have to do to get in touch with your buyer is dial 752-6166.

Fears Of Massive Summer Disorders Are Easing

By G.G. U BELLE Associated Press Writer

' Most authorities say high unemployment and cutbacks in job and recreational programs will not cause the kind of massive rioting that plagued cities in the 1960s. But some expect an upsurge in minor violence and crime.

A few officials also say they are concerned that unemployment and cutbacks may create more extensive violence. Others question the optimistic fore-L-asts for a calm summer.

Its understandable that mayors, chiefs of police and others are very reluctant to talk about it on the theory that the more you talk about it the more likely it is to occur, said Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.

Hatcher and some other officials have expressed fears of [roubles in cities unless the fed-;ral government provided extra smployment funds, particularly for teenagers. Wednesday the House failed to override Presi-lent Fords veto of $5.3 billion or the kind of emergency em-doyment aid Hatcher and the )thers had sought.

The bill provided $485 million or teen-age summer jobs. The .I.S. Conference of Mayors Leg-5lative Action Committee had isked $706 million for such obs, saying cities will need 1.2 nillion positions for teenagers his summer.

Cutbacks in job programs irom last years levels seem in-fvitable.

Hatcher, cochairman of the Legislative Action Comittee, said that at best there will be delays in planning job programs just as millions of teenagers begin looking for summer

work. Even cities hoping to maintain the same or increased levels face difficulties.

Because of severe unemployment, especially among minority youths, there will be hundreds and perhaps thousands more seeking jobs, was how Mayor Abraham Beame explained the problem for New York.

Last year, 18,000 youths applied for 3,300 jobs in Kansas City. This year, officials were planning on 4,000 jobs, and applications are already double that, with more applying daily.

In Chicago, Joyce Bolinger of the City Manpower Department said it was hoped the federal government would provide funds to maintain the 36,000 summer jobs of last year, but she said without federal funds there would be only 18,000 such positions.

Police are uncertain about the relationship between unemployment and crime some .see no such relationship but there is no doubt about high unemployment in cities, particularly among minorities and young people.

While many cities dont keep exact jobless figures for youths, its agreed teen-age unemployment is far above the over all rate. The latest figures pul over-dll unemployent at 15.4 per cent in Detroit, 11.6 per cent in Baltimore, 13.4 per cent in Boston and 12 per cent in lx)S Angeles.

Nationwide, the over-all unemployment rate in April, the latest month for which figures are available, was 8.9 per cent. If was 14.6 per cent for blacks, 20.4 per cent for teen-agrs and 40.2 per cent for minority teen-agers.

Even with the high unemployment and cutbacks in job programs, there are arguments for saying there will be no large-scale violence.

First, most police officials say theyve seen no signs of violence developing. Twc* other reasons given are that authorities are more aware of minor

ities problems now and that the frustrated minorities who rioted in big cities in the 1960s have become more sophisticated.

More people realize that burning and looting dont do any good, said Chicago Deputy Police Superintendent Sam Nolan. Some of the areas that

were burned down in 1968 are still void of buildings The jteople realize that the poor only gel p<orer when this hap-lens.

And the Rev William Cunningham. who^ heads a civil rights program in Detroit, said 'he current recession may be less dangerous than were the

rising expectations in 1%7, when Detroit suffered a major I iot.

in 1967 there was no economic squeeze, he said. People saw the light at the (>nd of the tunnel and decided to run for it instead of walk. Now, there is no light.

There is no moo<l of rebel

lion in mner-city Detroit now, no mean mood. The economic problems are very con

straining.

Both Gunther and Father Cunningham expected an increase in j)ersonal crime, and Hatcher said he was worried the despair and sophistication the two spoke of could produce

large-scale violence.

Its a matter of people be coming .so frustrated that they go out and take things into 'heir own hands. he said, adding that knowing not l< burn down ones own neighborhood may produce something more ominous than the riots of the 60s.

Victims identified in Pot Piane Crash

DAWSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) -The Covington, Ga. airport manager and a man under federal indictment have been identified as the victims in the crash of a World War II bomber loaded with a ton of marijuana.

The bodies, found charred in the smoking wreckage, were identified by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation as William H. Flanigan, 48, of Covington, and Augustus Andrew Plott of Duluth.

Flanigan, a native of Nor-cross, was a flight instructor for 20 years and ran Flanigans Aviation Co. in Covington. He managed the Covington airport ' but was not salaried.

' Flanigan was a mechanic in the Army Air Corps in World War II and received his pilots , license in 1947.

Plot! and another man, iden-- tified as Dallas Norman House, r faced a federal indictment on charges of bringing a plane ' loaded with 5.2 tons of mari

juana to an airport near Winder last Aug. 21.

The B25 bomber, which was being chased by U. S. customs agents for a neutrality violation, crashed into a hillside near Dawsonville early Tuesday morning.

Investigators found more than 40 bales of carefully wrapped marijuana about a mile from the crash along with spotlights apparently used to mark the drop area.

Authorities estimated the street value of the marijuana to l>e $600,000.

The Federal Aviation Administration said its records showed the plane once belonged to Ben Kerr III of Dallas, Tex. Kerr said he sold the plane in 1973 to I. N. Burchinal of Paris, Tex.

Burchinal said he sold it last year for $14,000 to Charles Vance Moody of Tampa, Fla., who expressed an interest in lestoring the plane to military configuration.

Unprepared To Aid A Former President

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Harry J. Humphries says he wanted to help a Southeast Asian refugee reach America. But he was not quite prepared for having a president of a country. Humphries and the Calvary Lutheran Church of suburban Brookfield, joined to help find a home for the family of a worthy refugee.

The worthy refugee turned out to be Cheng Heng, interim president of Clambodia in 1970. His identity had been kept secret to avoid publicity and Humi^ries didnt discover his identity until last Friday.

Mrs. HumjAries, whose husband operates a tennis court construction company, said Tuesday the plan had been to provide a refugee family with employment. But, die said, We can hardly put a president behind a riiovel.

I feel a little disappointed, Humphries said. All I have is a construction company to of-

Short Day

SHperintendcBt of City Schools Glenn Cox has announced abbreviated hours of operation for Friday, June 6. the final school day of the 1974-75 school year.

For Agnes Fullilove and the six elementary schools, dtentesal time will be at 12:15. Dismissal hour for Aycock Junior High and Rooe High will be at I p.m.

Lunch will be served prior to dismissal at all the schools except fw Rose High.

fer.

He said Cheng, a prosperous farmer who had to flee his land in the Cambodian highlands during the Khmer Rouge rebellion, might be interested in working with a division of the company involved with artifical court coverings.

Thirteen members of the Cheng family arrived here from Paris during the weekend, and became guests in four homes of church members.

Chrag, 55, was inresident of the National Assembly and served a few months as national president in 1970 after the government of Prince Sihanouk was overthrown.

He said through an interpreter as saying he is willing to do anything that is xToduc-tive to earn a living.

Participate In Tennis Lessons

GRIFTONThirty-four tennis students have been participating in the spring series of tennis lessons sponsored by the Grifton Recreation Commission, according to instructor Larry Brooks. Classes are held at 6:00 p.m. on Mondays and 'Iliursday at the Town Park and both adults and young people are participating.

Brooks says he plans a tour iiament soon.

The giraffe can run faster than a horse and go longer without water than a camel.

Radio/hack

DEEP REGULAR-STOCK PRICE CUTS! HURRY!

SAVE <30

SENSATIONAL VALUE! RADIO SHACK EC-350 MEMORY CALCULATOR

Reg. 69.95

3995

A brilliant performer with memory, dynamic constant, percent key. Full-floating decimal, bright 8-digit display Exclusive 3-way power. Includes carry case, adapter/charger Made in our own Texas factory!

SAVE

<10

REALISTIC "SPACE-SAVER" AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Give Dad or Grad a "mini radio that wakes to music or buzzer and save 25%! Snooze Bar and sleep switch with auto-shutoff. lOVex 47/8 X 33/4 high.

Reg. 39.95

COMPACT CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

Reg. 79.95

5495

^1^ 12-1814

Designed to fit where others wont, this Realistic cassette loads SIDEWAYS, starts automatically. Slide controls for volume, balance, tone. Eject button. Only 2Vg x 5^/s x 7 V2!'

SAVE 100

: AM-FM STEREO RECEIV

t49

REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER

Reg.

249.95

What a bargain! Our sale-priced STA-76 with FM muting, separate bass, treble, balance and volume controls. Main/remote speaker switches, tape monitor, built-in 4-speaker capability. And much more! There's only one place you can find it . . . Radio Shack.

Blueberry Plum Strawberry

SAVE

TREAT THE KIDS TO A REALISTIC AM FLAVORADIO^

12-16

Orange

M66 Pistachio

SAVE 4

REALISTIC AM DESKUBE

RADIO MAKES A GREAT GIFT FOR HOME OR OFFICE

Reg.

11.95

795

m 12-183

SAVE 20

AM-FM-WEATHER PUSHBUTTON TABLE RADIO FOR HOME OR OFFICE

Reg. 49.95

12-688

SAVE 5

REALISTIC HI-FI BOOKSHELF SPEAKER

Reg. 19.95 Each

1495

Ar\

EACH

40-2000

SAVE ^5

3-SECTION WALNUT GRAIN METAL STEREO CABINET

Reg.

24.95

PERSONAL STEREO -HEADSET KIT ASSEMBLES EASILY

^ oicncw ---------------

SAVE 30 s 19 ,".1,149

,____ 28-4005

ON REALISTICAS EXCLUSIVE AUTOPORTABLE SCANNING "ACTION-RADIO" RECEIVERS

In carton

PRO-11 VHF-HI 148-174 MHz VHF-HIGH

Reg.

99.95

PRO-12 VHP HI-LO AUTOPORTABLE

30-50 MHz VHF-LOW 148 174 MHz VHF-HIGH

Reg.

109.95

PRO-13 VHP HI/UHP AUTOPORTABLE

148-174 MHz VHF-HIGH 450-470 MHz UHF

Reg. OQ95

119.95 Cr 20-157

Police Frequency Listening May Be Regulated By Local Authorities

SAVE 50

RADIO/PHONO/8-TRACK STEREO SYSTEM BARGAIN!

Reg.

169.95

1199.,

SAVE S30 ON CLARINETTE -40 EVERYTHING ABOVE EXCEPT TAPE PLAYER

Peg. 119.95

13-1120

SAVE 20

BRING YOUR CAR TAPES INSIDE FOR HOME PLAY ON THIS 8-TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM

Reg.

99.95

799

SAVE <90

OUR BEST AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD SYSTEM CUT OVER 37%

Reg. 239.95

149

14-924

SAVE 40

REALISTIC DELUXE BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER

Reg.

89.95

4995

14-826

TAPE CHANGER S/MfE 30

DECK PLAYS THREE 8-TRACK TAPES AUTOMATICALLY

Reg. 99.95

NO RAIN CHECKS I

SAVE 307

BATTERY-AC AM RADIO/PHONO FOR SUMMER FUN

Reg. 34.95

13-1164

and you can

CHARGE IT

At Radio Shack

SAVE

MICRONTA" 1000 OHMS 8 RANGE VOM POCKET TESTER

Reg. 8.95

788

29-n

22-027

SAVE 10

ON ARCHERKIT^ TREASURE FINDER KIT

Reg. 34.95

2495

28-4010

SAVE ^3

TWO-WAY TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER

Reg. 15.95

1295

mmm 43.230

RADIO SHACK HASN'T RAISED A PRICE SINCE JULY, 1974 BUT WE'VE LOWERED THEM PLENTY

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

M04f IU* *1 **** I lAOrO SMACK MAlitS lOOK 0 MIS SiOM m rout >iOM0#MOOO

756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

Tkc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June S, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Sup-jies were moderate to heavy and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A large white 54.77. medium white 45.07, small white 34.87.

change, the market value index slipped .10 to 89.94.

I Houston Oil & Minerals picked up h to 24^8 on the Amex. The company announced an offshore texas gas discovery, but added it didnt know yet whether commercial production could be established at the site.

RALEIGH (AP)-{NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger Wednesday on North Carolina's leading grain markets. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.65-2.82, mostly 2.81 in the East and 2.75-2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.80-5.20, mostly 5.00-5.04 per bushel. No. 2 red winter wheat was 2.48-2.56; No. 2 red oats 1.22-1.45, mostly 1.22; and barley 1.40-1.92, mostly 1.40-L75.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly .50 higher today. Wilson 47.25-48.25; Rocky Mount 47.00-47.50; High Falls 46.50-47.50; Kinston 47.50-48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cha<fi)oum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Salisbury 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.00-45.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler markets trading active today. Prices firm. Sui^lies light to moderate and the demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina , FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 44.61 cits per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,107,000.

following arc letectcd 11 a fnarfcel quotations: burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd. Heublein ,

JeH Pilot 4

Tri South Wicket

Wactiovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

PlarSers Bank

Daniel International Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) stock market slipped into a broad decline today, depressed by a further rise in wholesale prices and concern over oil costs.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.42 at 833.54. Losers outstripped gainers by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. *

Trading was fairly active.

Br<dcers blamed the selling partly on the governments report that wholesale prices rose at a 4.8 per cent annual rate in May. while the rise was less than the 18 per cent annual rate recorded in April, analysts said it nevertheless contrasted unfavorably with the declines posted in the four months before that.

There were two sources of uneasiness on the oil price outlook. The head of Irans central bank warned that petroleum producing nations might post a 30 to 35 per cent price increase in September.

And a Saudi Arabian official indicated that his country was dropping its stand against higher oil prices.

Also looming over the market was the unemployment rate for May, due to be released Friday morning.

Central & South West was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 16'h. A 100,000-share block changed hands at 16.

The NYSEs composite index fell .31 to 48.93 in the' firet half hour.

At the American Stock Ex-

new YORK (AP)

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlin Am B<5 Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPonf East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Int T&T

Kais Alum

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

AAarcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat0.sill

OtinCorp

Owenlli

Denney

Midday stocks High Low Last

16'a 16>/S 16'k

11H IIVj 1t'/3 43Ni 43'/! 43H 81 40^4 40^ 40V

32Vi 32Vj 32'j 27% 27Vj 27'/3 5% 5% 5%

49% 49'/S 49'/4 24% 23% 24 23% 23% 23% 33% 34'/j 341/j 30% 30% 30% 24 23% 24

26% 26% 26% 16'/. 16'/. 16'. 35% 35'/4 35% 16</3 16% 16% 34'/j 34% 34% 11'/4 11'/. 11'.

91'/. 90% 91 33% 33'/} 33% 27 26% 27

26w3 26'/4 26% 34% 34'. 34% 87 85% 86'/.

14% 14% 14%

124'/4 124 I24'/4

S'/2 5% 5%

102'/J 101% 101%

24'/] 24% 24% 32 32 32

86'/} 86 86 17% 17% 17% 24 23%23%

24'. 23% 24 363/4 36V} 36% 13% 13% 13% 49% 49 49

46'/} 46'/4 46'/! 253/4 25% 25% 47% 47'/} 47'/j 44 43% 43%

23% 23'/} 23% 45% 45'/4 45'/4 17'/4 17'/4 17'/4

18 17% 18

28'/. 28 28 14% 14% 14% 21% 21% 21'/} 32 32 32

39'/i 39. 39'. 215'/4 215 215'.

29% 29'. 29'/. 48% 48% 48% 23'/. 22% 23 27% 27'. 27% 40% 40'/4 40'/4 30% 30'. 30% 213/4 21'. 213/4

34 33% 33%

12% 12% 12% 24% 24</4 24</4 24% 24% 243/4

16'/4 16'/4 16'/4

671/4 67 46% 46 65'/} 65 38'/4 37% 37% 15'. 15'. 15'. 27% 27% 27% 403/4 40% 40% 54'. 53% 53%

46'.

102%

PtxIMor

53%

52%

53%

18'

Philip**

57%

Potaiidid

31'.

31%

34%

ProctGm

W/n

96'/.

96'/}

RalstonP

41 <14

41'/4

12<4

RCA

193,%

19%

RepSti

30'/.

13%

Revlon

79'/}

14%

Rockwll

23%

23'/}

23%

6'/

RoyCCola

15%

StRegisP

27%

10%

ScottPap

17'/.

153/.

SeaCstLin

22'/4

22'/.

22'/4

11%

SearR

68'/4

68'/.

SouthCo

12%

12'/.

11% %

SouRy

54%

19'/}-3/

SperryR

453/.

45'/}

45%

12%

StdBrds

69%

693/4

69%

33/.-4%

StOilCal

31'/%

31'/4

31'/.

%-l'.'%

StOilInd

46'/}

46%

1'/}.3/s

Stevens

16'/.

3'/}

Texaco

26'/.

253/.

16BNO

TexETr

22% 23'/}

TexasGIf

32%

UMC Ind

10%

10'/4

10%

- The

UnCarbide

59%

UnOilCal

40%

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

Woolwth

XeroxCp

8 8 8 56'/} 56'. 56'. 20% 20'. 20'/4 18% 18% 18% 42 41% 41%

14% 14% 143/4

72% 71'/} 71%

Furniture Store Here Entered

Investigation is underway today into a break-in at Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co. on Greenville Boulevard early this morning.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke open a window and removed two television sets and two stereo units from the store.

He noted, however, that the merchandise, valued at about $1,000, was left beside the building and was recovered by officers who discovered the break-in about 1 a.m.

Appointed By Sec. Butz

Ronello M. (Mel) Davis has been named administrator of the U.S. Department Of Agriculture-Soil Conservation Service by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz.

He replaces Kenneth E. Grant who resigned May 30.

Davis, a career employee of the SCS since 1952, has been assistant administrator since 1974.

Adams

Mr. Samuel Adams died Saturday at his home. 804-B Bancroft Ave. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Nahum Harris, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the St. Peter and Greenville communities. He was a member and deacon of St. Peter Baptist (Tiurch. He was a member of Star of East Lodge No. 233, Pactolus, and Anderson Lodge No. 11972, Order of Odd Fellows.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva Andrews Adams of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Hicks of Greenville, Mrs. Emma Hicks and Mrs. Minnie Rogers, both of Detroit, Mich., Miss Marie Adams, Mrs. Louvenia Purvis and Mrs. Robena Jones, all of Newark, N.J.; seven sons, Samuel Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., Rev. Leroy Adams and David Lee Adams, both of Greenville, William, Robert and James Adams, all of Newark, N.J., and Joseph of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Winnie Roberson of Kinston, Mrs. Sadie Pterson and Mrs. Ruth Smith, both of Portsmouth, Va.; four brothers, Arthur and Joseph Adams, both

of Portsmouth. Va., Fred Adams of Danbury, Conn., and Willie Adams of Durham; 57 grandchildren; four great grand children.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Barnes

Mrs. Ella Sawyer Barnes died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was 83. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion FWB Church, Cash Corner, and burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vandemere. The Rev. D.E. Edwards will officiate.

She was a native of Pamlico County. She had lived in Greenville for about five years.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Owens of Greenville; two sons, Herbert L. Barnes of Cash Comer and Mitchell Barnes of Durham; one brother, Tom Sawyer of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Emma Potter of Portsmouth, Va.; five grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.

Carroll

Miss Rosa Mae Carroll died Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. She was the niece of Mrs. Mattie Carroll of Rt. 1, Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Investigated Three Mishaps Yesterday

More than $1,300 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:59 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 175 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard in-(erse<?lion involving cars driven by Vanessa Johnetta Davis of Roper and Marvin Eugene Whaley of 2710 Shawnee PI.

Police, who estimated damage at $225 to the Davis car and $350 to the Whaley atuo, charged Mrs. Davis with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Joann Ward Parks of 407 Arbor St. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 4:26 p.m. mishap on 14th Street 90 feet East of the Charles Street intersection.

The Parks car, officers reported, collided with a vehicle driven by Susan Thompson Cole of 402 Lewis St. causing an estimated $190 damage to the Cole car and $230 damage to the Parks vehicle.

Ada Mae Sasser of Ayden was charged with failing to yield the

Study Public Financing

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A new University of California . study indicates that Californians may be ready to experiment with public financing of political campaigns.

1110 study says the state, in the wake of Watergate and a political reform measure approved by the voters. last fall, has a unique opportunity to discuss seriously and plan carefully what could be a major innovation in electoral politics.

But because of serious disagreements among differing factions within the state, it would be better to make limited experiments for now, said the report by UCs Institute of Governmental Studies.

right of way following investigation of a 10:54 a.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Sasser car collided with a vehicle driven by Kathy Casper of Route 4, Greenville causing an estimated ^$225 damage to the Casper vehicle and $110 damage to the Sasser auto.

PTI Course In Motor Repair

Pitt Technical Institute has a 60-hour course in outboard motor repair now in progress at Pitt Marine.

The class meets each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons should plan to attend the meeting tonight. For further information, interested persons may call or visit the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Arrested For Check-Stealing

A Rt. 8, Greenville man pis been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and charged in connection with the larceny, forgery and cashing of a social security check.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Johnny James McKinney, 17, and charged him with the larceny of a social security check from the mailbox of Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst at Rt. 8, Box 150, and also with forgery and passing of the check written m the amount of $99.20.

Investigation of the incident is continuing, the sheriff said.

ODD FELLOWS Off Fellows No. 11972 will meet at the Masonic Hall Saturday at 12 nOon for the funeral of Brother Samuel Adams.

William Jones, Noble Grand S.E. Hemhy. Secretary

Foreman

FARMVILLE-Mr. Ray Foreman, a native of Pitt County and a long-time resident of Baltimore, Md. died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson

Mrs. Neta Williams Johnson died in the West Gate Nursing Home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland by (he Rev. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Gray of the home, Mrs. Ida Bell Fields of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, Mrs. Verna Lee Smith of Kinston, and Mrs. Annie Doris Williams and Mrs. Tempie Marie DeLoalch, both of the Bronx, N.Y.; six sons, James E. and Walter Frank Johnson, both of Tarboro, William of Hobgood, Willie E. of New York, Theodore of Hempstead, N.Y., and Jesse Thomas Johnson of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Hardy of Rt. 1, Fountain; a borther, Ollie Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain; 43 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

TTie family will be at the Baker Funeral Home in Taroboro Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. to receive friends.

Owens

FOUNTAIN-Mrs. Margaret Cobb Owens, 57, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Robert Piper. Interment will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Owens, a lifelong resident of the Fountain community, was a member of the Church of God in Farmville.

Survivors include her husband, Ephrom Owens of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Aycock of Tarboro, Mrs. Raymond Boone of Greenville and Mrs. George Tillery of Fountain; two sons, Alton and Ray Owens, both of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Winstead of Wilson, Mrs. Johnny Davis of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Johnnie Crowell of Alexandria, Va.; three brothers, Lester Cobb of Kentucky, Martin Lee Cobb of Fountain and Warfield Cobb of Tarboro; nine grandchildren.

Patients Join Doctors In Big Insurance Suit

By the Associated Press

A group of doctors and patients has filed a $100 million lawsuit in Rhode Island against four insurance companies, and the American Medical Association president says a doctors union may have to be formed to solve the malpractice insurance crisis.

The class action suit was filed Wednesday in federal court at Providence on behalf of eight doctors and seven patients. It accuses the Firms of conspiring to restrain trade in the sale of malpractice ix)licies to Rhode Island doctors.

The suit alleged the four companies violated the Sherman Antitrust Act in the introduction of a new form of malpractice insurance coverage, the claims-made policy.

Claims-made insurance protects a doctor against claims filed during the life of a policy. But the doctor may be unjM'otected if sued after the policy expires, even though the

Britons Vote

By ARTHUR L GAVSHON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Britons began voting today in their first referendum in history to say whether they want to stay in the European Common Market. The final public opinion poll predicted a 2-1 yes vote.

alleged malpractices occurred during the life of the policy.

Occurrence policies protect a doctor as long as the alleged malpractice occurred while the doctor carried the insurance.

The defendants are St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Aetna, Travelers and Hartford.

The suit asked the federal court to issue injunctions against the four companies to end their refusal to insure all physicians and hospitals on an occurrence basis.

Meanwhile, Dr. Malcolm Todd, the AMA president, said in Chicago that the malpractice crisis could be solved by state legislatures within hours, but doctors may have to unionize to force them to act.

In Atlantic City (site of the upcoming AMA convention) I am going to recommend creation of a committee ... to inform our members about collective bargaining, Todd told a group of doctors and nurses in a speech at Columbus Hospital here.

It may be imperative that we take this militant stance, he said. It seems to be the only way we can get the attention of our legislators.

Todd said the AMA will consider forming a doctor-owned company to underwrite malpractice insurance. He also said the organization will concentrate on limiting contingency fees paid to attorneys handing malpractice suits.

In Pennsylvania, an out-of-court settlement between a

firm which owns 40 hospitals in 11 states and one of the nations largest malpractice insurance companies was reached Wednesday to assure continued coverage through next year.

American Medicorp, Inc., based in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. had sought an injunction against the Argonaut Insurance Co. from canceling a malpractice insurance contract with Medicorp.

An attorney for Medic<i>, William Taylor, said Argonaut agreed to honor its contract through May 1976. TTiey will write the same policy with the same terms for the same rate, Taylor said.

Work slowdowns continued Wednesday in several states, including New York where Gov. Hugh Carey set up a special panel to review the malpractice insurance situation.

Leaders of a doctors protest over New Yorks new medical malpractice insurance law planned to meet with colleagues today to persuade them to end a job action in the New York City area.

Legislature...

(Continued from page 1)

But, the bill would require surcharges to total about $60 million and it wasnt clear whether Ingrams surcharges were too low or if drivers with clean records would face a general rate increase because of the plan.

R^.nS'^A

jiil inn JT 1l

^ Every Friday From

264 By-Pass

6 PM. Till 9 PM.

Bring The Whole Family For Fish Dinner

Per Person

Delicious

Fried Fillet Of

Served with Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, Hushpuppies, Lemon Wedge, for only

Carlton Hall

The new affluence accompanying Englands rise as the worlds mlghtest nation In the early 18th Century created an unprecedented demand for fine furnishings. Cabinetmaklng flourished and cabinetmakers began enjoying new status with the freedom of expression they had never known. So innovative, so feshionably respledent and so elegant were the works of this era that it is known as the Golden Age of Furniture. Thomasvles CARLTON HALL is a meticulous blending of the best of these 18th Century English designs . . . from Queen Anne on through the Georgian, Chippendale and Hepple-white periods. Wlow design pulls with pierced bcu;kplates are finished in bright brass to add a glowing, Jewel-like quality to the coUecUon. And for additional authenticity, CARLTON HALL features premium cherry solids and veneers on all exposed surfaces. A medium wood tone Heirloom finish of richness and character is artfully applied to enhance the quality construction materias and provide furniture youll cherish for many years. CARLTON HAI.L oficrs you the 18th Century beauty and the Thomasville quality that your home deserves.

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at Bonanza Steak House

7:40 p.m.Wintetvilie KIwanis Club meets 4 community btOg.

7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Lagion Home

:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

:00 p.m.Coochee Council No, 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville eiks Lodge No. 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

FREE

fsmatM

.WhHe's Insulofion

OayiTiMM)

Nights 758-2592

gifts for father

^ Bibles

Name Printed on Bibles Free of Charge

Living Revised Standard King James Version

For The Sports Aj^inded Father

Piloting, Seamonshlp nnil Small Boat Handling

Chilton's Auto Repair & Motorcycle Repair For American & Foreign Cars & Cycles.

Better Homes & Gardens Hondvman Book

CENTRAL NEWS S CARD SHOP

OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

Vernon Park Mail Kin$ton

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

AAatjChing Dining Room an<i Occasional Tables Available In Stock All Sale Priced at

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenville 752-5141

Fraa Oalivsry Up To 100 Mile*70 Day Caah Plan 74 Years of Continuous Sarvica To Eaalam North Carolina

<>"' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1975

Golf, Tennis Coaches Named

Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cain has been named the new head tennis coach at East Candina University. Cain will fill the vacancy left by Wes Hankins, who resigned at the end of the 1975 season.

For the past two years Cain has served as head golf coach. His heing named tennis coach created a vacancy rni the golf staff, which has been filled by Walter (Mac) McLendon.

McLendon served for two years as assistant golf coach under Cain on a volunteer basis. He is also a faculty member of East C^olina in the Department of Secondary Education, School of Education.

(^ain joined the East Carolina staff in 1968 as freeman fo(^ball coach. Since that time he has served as Business Manager of Athletics, head gdf coach and Assistant Athletic Director. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and a nativ# of

Rockingham.

McLendon joined the East Carolina faculty in 1971, following a In-ief stay at Indian Trail Junior High School in Union County. At Indian Trail, McLendon was head basketball and baseball coach.

A native of Oakboro, McLendon graduated fnun Mars Hill College in 1964 and earned his Masters Degree from Eairt (Carolina Univmity in 1971.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich commented, Bill Cain is somewhat more familiar with tennis than golf and will he in a position to continue with our improvement of the tennis pr<^am.

Mac McLendon has given considerable assistance in golf over the last two years and is acquainted with our golf progream such as to keep it at its current high level.

Both men take over their new positions immediately.

Exchange Gains Tar Heel Lead

The Exchange took a 7-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the Tar Heeel Little League and took over sole possession of first place in the league.

The two went into the game tied for first, a half^ame ahead of the Moose. The Exchange is flow 7-2 for the year, while Pepsi and the Moose are tied for second with 6-3 records.

Pepsi got the first run of the game, pushing ahead in the top of the second. Ed Yancey walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Tim Shank singled, driving him in.

The Exchange came right back in their half of the frame to push into the lead, scoring a pair of runs. John Williams singled and Steve Irwin cracked out a two-run homer.

Pepsi tied it up in the top of the third on Jeff Wilsons solo liomer, making it 2-2.

But the Exchange again came right back on the heels of that to take the lead. This time they pushed in three runs for a 5-2 lead. Billy Kittrell reached on an error and moved up on an out. (jordon Douglas singled and a ckiuble by Irwin brought both runners around. Billy Bost singled, driving in Irwin.

In the fifth, the Exchange added its other two runs. Kittrell singled and Mark Douglas got a hit. Gkirdon Douglas singled, loading the bases. Irwin singled in Kittrell, but Mark Douglas was cut down. Bost reached on an error, scoring Gordon Douglas.

Pepsi got two more in the sixth. Scott Wilson singled and Kevin Richards doubled. An error on the play let both come around to score.

Pepsi-Cola

Exchange

Jim 0024 023 02x7

K 3 10 3

Ron Staggs Is Montreal Choice

NEW YORK (AP)-Otis Foster, who batted .475 and hit 30 home runs for High Point College, has been picked by Boston in the first round of the professional baseball free-agent draft.

Todays Sp<Hrts Softball

Church League Christian vs. Arlington St. Memorial vs. Immanuel Temple vs. Grace St. Gabriel vs. First Free Will Presbyterian vs. University-Mt. Pleasant St. James vs. Black Jack Womens League (>)ca-Cola vs. Daily Reflector Piggly-Wiggly vs. Daniel Construction Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Wachovia Bank Little Mint vs. Beltone Baseball North Bumcombe at Williamston

Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Integon R.C. Ckda vs. Lions Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Ayden-Grifton Taff Office at University Kiwanis

Fridays Sports Softball

City League One-Hour Koretizing vs. Little Sluggers Rockets vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken c;

Morgan Printers vs. Pier Five Chargers vs. Whites Insulation

Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Moose BT State Highway vs. Union C!arbide

BasebaU

North Bumcombe at Williamston

Little League Exchange vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty College View vs. Pepsi-Cda

Don McGiol-' r>

INSURANCE

iincs Aqi ncy, Inc

Pirates Host Heels In Summer Opening

The Fifth North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League season will get under way Saturday at 7:30 p.m. when the University of North Carolina collides with East Carolina University here at Harrington Field.

The game is the first of 32 for each team this season. For Walter Rabb and George Williams, the visiting and home coaches respectively, it wont be the easiest game of the year either. Along with UNC and EdLJ, two national placewinners and a much, much improved team will provide opposition: Louisburg College and UNC-

Wilmington finished third and was still competing in the junior college and NAIA tournies, respectively, while Fayetteville Methodist C!ollege has had one of its best teams in years this past spring.

The opening game marks the return of East Carolina to the summer loop after a one-year absence. In 1974, Louisburg all but ran away with the regular-season title, while the Tar Heels battled the Hurricanes down to the wire to capture the tournament title.

League president Jim Mallory reported that attendance was up in 1974 and, with the strong field

Rampants Set Playoff Dates

FUN ON THE MOUND-Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Greg Luzinski finishes Uie first punch at Bill Greif, San Diego Padres reliever in a battle at the mound that broke out after Greif

three a ball that went behind Luzinskis head. At right if Phils third base coach Billy Demars. The fight emptied both benches. After it was over, the Phillies won the game, 7-2 (AP Wirephoto)

Rose High School will play host to Harding High School of Charlotte starting Wednesday at Harrington Field for the State 4-A Baseball championship.

The Rampants, as the Eastern champions, gained the home field advantage. Rose won the Division I title and went on to down iioggard, Richmond County and Laurinburg in the east. Harding, runner-up in Division X, captured the Western title.

Games will be played Wednesday, Thursday and, if needed. Friday at 8 p.m. nightly, all at Harrington.

Admission for the games will be 12 per night for all spectators.

For the series, parking facilities will be expanded. In addition to the lot beside the field, with entrance from Charles Blvd., the lot behind the track, next to the practice football field, entering from Fieldside, will also be opened.

Beanball Exchange Livens Up Contest

Business Now Hogan's Pride

Foster also has been chosen for the NAIA all-star team by a-committee of coaches.

Gary Robiruwn, a catcher who hit .390 for Gardner-Webb College, also made the All-NAIA.

Sixteen rounds of the baseball draft were held Wednesday, with more than a dozen Caro-lina-area players among the 384 selected. A secondary phase of (he draft is being held today.

Here are Carolina players be sides Foster who were drafted: Round threePhiladelphia,

Raymond LaPointe, pitcher. Baptist Ck)llege; St. Louis, Michael Ramsey, shortstop, Appalachian State.

Round fourPhiladelphia, Dickie Noles, pitcher, Charlotte; Atlanta, Hank Small, outfielder, South Carolina.

Round sixMontreal. Ronald Staggs, first baseman. East Carolina University.

Round sevenPittsburgh. Heyward Edrington, catcher, Blair, S.C. Round nineHouston, Jimmy Hickman, outfielder-third baseman, Loris, S.C.

Round 11California, Stephen King, catcher. South Carolina; Texas, Hal Hutchens, pitcher. Wilmington, N.C.

Round 12California. Mike Merritt, pitcher, North Carolina.

Round 13Philadelphia, Gregory Norris, pitcher, Brunswick, N.C.; Baltimore. Gregory Ward, pitcher. South Carolina.

Round 14Chicago White

Sox, Jon Dempsey, pitcher.

N.C. State.

Round 15Chicago Cubs,

Richard Alexandr, outfidder. Matthews, N.C.; Kansas City, Henry Greene, iMtcher, Bluff-ton, S.C.

LET OEOROE

g DO IT! I

$ Make this ytar't vacatM rtally V ?cartfrt. Don't worry about $ K anything at homo. Lot "Ooorgo" Kdo It. Wo'll wator lawns, gar-5 Sons, plants, food and cart for a pota, koop porch and yard frot of X ^ maH. papers, and clrcolarsH < debris that indicates yevr ab-K Z sence. We'll even pf yowr hoe X in order and turn on the air ^ X conditioner for your return. Our i X prices are reasonable. "Oeerge" a g is a responsible young family < with excellent references. Call X Z 752-l4Sa. Ask for "Oeorge." If its ' X moral we've got a price ^

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

San Diegos Bill Greif played hit-and-run against the Phillies but slugger Greg Luzinski wasnt playing.

The Padres and the Phils en-hvened their game With an exchange of beanballs Wednesday night. First Greif hit Philadelphias Dave Cash in the sixth. Then Tug McGraw threw close to San Diegos John Grubb in (he seventh. When Greif fired one over Luzinskis liead in the bottom of the seventh, the big outfielder charged (he mound.

I hit him a few times, said Luzinski. He ran looking for help. What I said to him isnt printable.

Both teams emptied their

benches, there was a lot of milling around and shoving, but the only casualty was Padre third baseman Td Kubiak who caught an elbow on the head.

The umpires, surprisingly, decided not to kick anyone out of the game.

They were (wo people wanting each other, explained plate umpire Doug Harvey. Just let em go at each other. We surrounded the group looking for cheap shots. A cheap shot and the man goes.

No one went. Oh yes, Philadelphia won (he ballgame 7-2.

Mike Schmidt and Ollie Brown homered for the Phils and Wayne Twitchell, 4-6, was the winner. Schmidts homer was his 10th of the season and fourth in the last three games.

Elsewhere in the National

Joycees Upset By Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola pulled off a 6-4 upset victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday, handing the league leaders their first defeat of the season.

The Jaycees, however, held onto their lead, with an 8-1 record, while Coke climbed to 4-

The league leaders scored first, getting three runs in the first, as if they were going to continue their winning streak. Larry Talbert singled and Teddy Gartman walked. Mike Pollard reached on a two-base error, scoring Talbert. Gartman stole home, as Pollard stole third. An error then allowed him to come home with the third run.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning when the Jaycees added another run to make it 4-0. Talbert walked and Gartman singled. Kenny Barnes doubled.

driving in Talbert.

Then, in the bottom of the fifth. Coke exploded for six big runs, charging into a lead (hat won (he game for them. Todd Lovette led off with a single and Billy Brannigan got another hit. Jeff Camp singled, loading the bases. Barry Tyson reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Lovette. Ricky Hardee walked, scoring Brannigan. Chuck Allen hit into a fielders choice, getting Camp at the plate. But Skip Cannon walked, scoring Tyson, and Raynor Casey singled, driving in Hardee with the tieing run.

Lovette then reached on a two-t)ase error, letting both Allen and Cannon score' providing Coke with the runs needed to pull off the upset win.

Jaycees 300 010I 4 2

Coca-Cola 000 06x6 8 .i

League, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 2-1, Los Angeles l)lanked Montreal 3-0, New York shaded Houston 1-0, St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-2 and San Francisco outslugged Chicago 10-8.

Pirates 2, Reds I Jerry Reuss hurled no-hit ball until Dave Concepcion smashed a single off his right shin with one out in the seventh. Reuss had to leave the game but Dave Giusti and Ramon Hernandez held the Reds in check. A1 Olivers sacrifice fly in the first and Richie Hebners home run in the fifth accounted for the Pittsburgh scoring.

Dodgers 3, Expos 0 The Dodgers were held hit-less through seven innings and wound up with just two safeties on the night. They got all three luns in the fifth off Dennis Blair, 2-7, who left after five frames despite not allowing a hit. Andy Messersmith, 8-2, pitched an eight-iiitter.

Mets I, Astros 0 Jerry Koosman hurled a five-hitter and Ed Kranepool singled in (he games only run in the first inning. Koosman raised his record to 5-3 with his 20th career shutout. Kranepool had three hits to raise his batting average to .412.

Cardinals 5, Braves 2 Reggie Smith broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run triple in the eighth and then scored on Ken Reitz single for St. Louis. Lou Brock raced all the way home from first on a single by Luis Melendez for another Cardinal run. John Curtis, 3-3, won it with relief help from A1 Hra-l)Osky.

(Hants 10. Cubs 8 Derrel Thomas and Glenn Adams hit home runs in the ninth to give San Francisco the victory. Adams had two homers in the game and Bobby Murcer and Marc Hill also hit one each for the winners while Bill Mad-lock and Manny Trillo homered for the Cubs.

EDITORS NOTE: What does one of golfs premier players do when he has retired from competitive play? In the final installment of a three-part series based on a lengthy interview, Ben Hogan discusses his current activities and his future.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Ben Hogan no longer stands in (he fairway with a five-iron in his hand. Thousands of dollars no longer ride on his precise swing.

Instead, the man who won nine major golf championships can be found sitting behind a mahogany desk in a lushly carpeted office, puffing a cigarette, pausing for a sip of coffee and studying business plans.

Golf is still Ben Hogans all-consuming love. No longer, however, does he dream of winning a fifth U.S. Open. His competitive playing days are over. But the 62-year-old golfing immortal is still competitive off the fairways.

Hogan, a bit of gray now showing at the temples and a limp in his walk from a near-fatal automobile accident in 1949, runs the company which bears his name. It puts out a top brand of golf balls, clubs and bags.

Its a challenge and you have to keep ahead, he said. We come out with a new model club each year, just like the automobile makers do. I refuse to approve anything unless its good.

Arriving early in the morning, Hogan checks with engi

neers, designers and assembly line workers. Sometimes pausing for only a brief lunch, he will take new clubs and balls and test them himself.

I still enjoy hitting a golf ball, said Hogan, who now plays only an occasional round with friends because of his knee injury.

And once Hogan puts the fin ish on the day at the plant, its off the Trophy Club, a 36-hole championship layout he is building between Dallas and Fort Worth.

He plans to spend most of his time at the course when he retires from the golf equipment company in three years. I like building things and thats my recreation now, he said in an interview. Golf isnt fun anymore because I cant play like I used to.

1 certainly dont feel cheated because I cant play regularly anymore like Sam Snead, he said. I think its marvelous that Sam can keep going the way he does. I love golf, but I have other ways to keep close to the game.

I wake up in the middle of the night and have an idea about a new club shaft and leave myself a note...

He says in three years he expects to complete work on a course hes had in mind designing for some years.

And when he gets that course ready, Hogan will get himself a moving truckhell need a large oneand truck all his trollies to it. The course and all around it will stand as constant reminder of one of the games greatest.

ready for 1975 irfay, interest and competition should be higher than ever.

The 1975 schedule:

June 7 UNC at ECU; 8 ECU at Methodist; 9 UNC-W at UNC; 10 Louisburg at UNC and Methodist at UNC-W; 11 Louisburg at ECU; 12 UNC at Methodist and E(nj at UNC-W; 13 UNC-W at ECU; 14 Methodist at Louisburg; 15 UNC-W at

Methodist and UNC at

Louisburg; 16 OPEN; 1^

Louisburg at UNC-W arid ECU at UNC; 18 Methodist at UNC-W; 19 Methodist at ECU and Louisburg at UNC; 20 ECTJ at UNC-W; 21 UNC at Methodist and UNC-W at Louisburg; 22 ECU at Methodist and UNC-W at UNC; 23 OPEN; 24 ECU at Louisburg and Methodist at UNC; 25 Louisburg at UNC-W; 26 UNC-W at Methodist and UNC at Louisburg; 27 Methodist at ECU; 28 UNC at UNC-W and Methodist at Louisburg; 29 Methodist at Louisburg; 30 Louisburg at ECTJ.

July 1 UNC-W at ECTJ; 2 UNC at UNC-W; 3 UNC-W at UNC; 4 Methodist at ECU and UNC at Louisburg; 5 ECTJ at.UNC and Louisburg at Methodist; 6 UNC-W at Louisburg and Methodist at ECU; 70PEN; 8 UNC at ECU; 9 Louisburg at Methodist and UNC at UNC-W; 10 Methodist at UNC-W; 11 Louisburg at UNC; 12 ECU at Methodist and Louisburg at UNC-W; 13 ECU at Louisburg and UNC at Methodist; 14 OPEN; 15Methodist at UNC and ECU at UNC-W; 16 Louisburg at ECU and UNC-W at Methodist; 17 UNC at UNC-W; 18 Louisburg at M^hodist; 19 ECU at UNC and Louisburg at UNC-W; 20 Methodist at Louisburg; 21 ECU at UNC-W; 22 ECU at Methodist and UNC-W at Louisburg; 23 UNC at ECU; 24 Methodist at UNC; 25 ECU at Louisburg and UNC-W at Methodist, 26 Louisburg at UNC and UNC-W at ECU; 27 Methodist at UNC-W and UNC at Louisburg; 28 Louisburg at UNC; 29 UNC at Methodist and UNC-W at ECU , 30 Louisburg at Methodist and UNC at ECU; 31 UNC-W at Loidsburg;

Aug 1 Louisburg at ECU and Methodist at UNC; 2 UNC-W at UNC; 3 ECU at UNC.

Bucs Ink Gridder

Jim Smith, a siior at Reid Ross Hi^ School in Fayetteville, has signed a grant-in-aid to play football at East (Carolina University, it was announced today.

Smith, 6-4, 225-pounds, is an (tffensive tackle. He will play in the North-South All-Star game in July in Greenville.

Reportedly, the youngster had narrowed his choices dkmn to East C^olina and the University of North Carolina inior to making his final decision.

Jim is an outstanding offensive lin man, and will (H'ovide some help for us in an area where we need it, Elast Clarolina CToach Pat Dye said.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE'

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks CJiolce New York Strip Fillet Mignon Aiaskan King Crab-Eegs Lobster Tails CkHirmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes,

400 St. Anclrews St.

756-1212 /Wm.-Sat. 6 p5a.-10:30 P.M. Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTI ES

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call us for all your L.P. GaS/ Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service is Our Policy.

IS WMt leh St. OrMRVilH THP>W tss-linr 7.7W

cash

C3T1 help with Vacation Plans

... call us now. Today. We have immediate cash for vacations... home fix-up ... medical bills .. unexpected emergencieswhatever you need or want.

Clear up those old debts! Even if you have a loan now, we have plans that can provide the additional cash you need ... and often lower your total monthly payment! Call us right now or drop in anytime for fast, courteous serviceand CASH!

LIBERTY LOAN

CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE

310 EVANS ST.GR, FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Open Monday til 6. Friday 'til 7 FM

l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursdav. June 5, 175

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Griffon

Grifton Golf and Country Clubs annual club championship matches are undcaivay now in both the womens and mens divisions. About two rounds still remain to be played.

Robersonville

Pat Smith picked up a hole in one during the past wedc at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club. Smiths ace came on the 180-yard eighth hole. He used a four4r<Hi for the shot. Playing with him were Cobby Deans, Johnny Ross and Roy Ballard.

Brotrft Valley

Twenty-two teams took part in the Mixed Spectacular Tournament held this Sunday at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. First place went to the team of Betsy and Walker Allen, and Maria and Jim Keenan. They recorded a 63.

Second place was Mary and Earl Bruton and Jane and Dick Worsley with a 66. Third were Fred and Jane Sauve and ]Vu*ge and Larry Taggert with a 67.

Ed Re^ recorded a 36 for his best nine-hole score. Bill Collier Jr. had a 39-3675 for his best round.

The Pitt County Golf Tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday. The first round will be played at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on Saturday. The second round will be held Sunday at Brook Valley. A total of 64 golfers are participating.

A junior clinic will be teld June 11,12 and 13 for both boys and girls, 8-18. It will be held daily from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Those interested should call the pro shop for registration.

The Father-Son Tournament will be held June 14-15. Those wishing to play must sign up prior to June 13.

The junior championship will be held on June 17-18 at the club. It is open to members children, 8-

18. Players must sign up prior to June 16.

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the Kiwanis Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, June 14-15. The 3&hole tournament will be ' flighted after the first days round. Sign ups are now underway at the club.

Greenville

At the last Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, a Captains Choice tournament was held. The team of Joan Warren, Dardie Longino, Dorothy Doyle and Betty Kittrell took first place with a 35.

Also shooting a 35, but finishing second after comparing cards were Nancy Monroe, Mary Vars and Mary Mann. Third was Della Dayson, Clara Shackell and Gay Waldrop^'with a 36.

Clinics are sdheduled this month for junior boys and girls. The junior girls clinic will be held on June 16from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., and is limited to the first 15 to sign up. The junior boys clinic will be on June 18, at the same times, and is also limited to the fij!^t 15.

The junior boys tournament will be held on June

19, with a June 14 deadline for signing up. The junior girls tourney will be June 17, with a June 12 deadline. The tournament is open to members children, 8-15.

A Beginner Ladies Clinic, for those with a 36** handicap or no handicap will be held on June 16 from 10 to 11 a.m. It is limited to the first 20 signing up. A tournament will be held on June 17 at 4 p.m., with two flights. A winner and runner-tip trophy will be awarded in each flight.

Two women recently turned in their best nine hole scores. Dorcrthy Wooles recorded a 43, while Kathy Blount had a 47.

Molt Massey III carded a hole4n-one on the third hole, a 139-yarder. He used a seven irwi for the shot.

By The Associated Press Minnesota 23 22 .511

Chicago Pittsburgh New York Philphia St. Louis Montreal

National League East

W L Pet. 27 21 .563 25 20

5'-6/^ 7'2

.556

.545

.531

.468

Los

24 26 22

16 27 .372 West Angeles 32 22

4'l.

8'/^

Cincinnati S.Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston

.593

.577

.521

.481

.434

.364

6 8*^ 12 >2

54)

Wednesdays Results

San Francisco 10, Chicago 8 Philadelphia 7, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 3. Montreal 0 New York 1, Houston 0 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2 Thursdays Games Houston (Richards 4-3) New York (Seaver 7-4)

San Francisco (Falcone at Chicago (Bonham 5-4)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at New York, (n) Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at Montreal, (n) Los Angeles at Philadelphia, <n)

San Francisco at Pittsburgh.

(n)

St. Louis at Houston, (n)

Texas 24 25 .490

California 24 27 .471

Chicago 22 27 .449 Wednesdays Results Boston 7, Chicago 6 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0 Texas 3, Baltimore 2, 12 innings

New York 6, Minnesota 3 California 2, Detroit 1 Oakland 11, Milwaukee 3 Thursday's Gapes New York (Hunter 7-5) at Minnesota (Hughes 6-2)

Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8-3) at Cleveland (Kern 1-2), (n) Texas (Jenkins 5-5) Baltimore (Cuellar 3-4), (n) Detroit (Ruhle 5-1)

California (Singer 4-7) (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Texas at Cleveland, (n)

Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Boston, (n)

New York at C^hicago, (n) Milwaukee at California, Detroit at Oakland, (n)

(n),

Four American Gain British Amateur Wins

LONG SLIDEBoston Red Sox Carl l^trzemski slides safely into home pli^ as Chicago White Sox Brian Downing, takes the throw from right

field in the first inning of their game Wednesday at Fenway Park. Boston won the game, 7-6. (AP Wirephoto)

By NOEL HUGHES AP Sports Writer

HOYLAKE, England (AP) -Vinny Giles, Jay Haas, Dick Siderowf and John Grace, all U.S. Walker Cuppers, scored fourth-round victories today in the British Amateur <^lf Championship.

Meantime, Craig Stadler of La Jolla, Calif., another Walker Cupper, suffered a 2-up fourth-round loss to Englands Geoffrey Marks.

Giles, of Richmond, Va., was the first American to gain the last 16 when he beat Scotlands Peter Wilson 5 and 4; Haas, of Winston Salem, N.C., rallied to down Scotlands Ian Carslaw 2 and 1; Sicterowf, of Westport, Conn., scored^ 1-up triumph over Englands Keith Tate, and Grace, of Fort Worth, Tex., defeated Geoff Godwin of England 3 and 1.

An original U.S. entry of 37 hopefuls had started as hot favorites to produce a winner, but the American contingent was almost shattered by a mixture of bad weather, bad luck and plain bad play.

Even the winners were nervous.

Dick Siderowf, a stockbroker from Westport, Conn. and winner of this coveted match play crown in 1973, summed up his thoughts this way; im feeling very shaky and Im certainly

Odom Gains With Shutout

Ground

Victory

Summer

Track

not going to win when the pressure comes on if 1 dont get my game right.

Another survivor into the fourth round, 27-year-old John Grace of Fort Worth, Tex., said his game also wasnt 100 per cent yet.

I just hope it comes right when it really matters, said Grace, a real estate businessman.

Even the usually cheerful and talkative Craig Stadler. a senior at the University of Southern California, was subdued and anxious.

Im getting to know the course better each day, Stadler said. But Im still doing ixjorly on the front side,

There are plenty of reasons for all the worrying thoughts.

Six out of the eight seeded players were gone at the end of round three Wednesday. The only surviving seeds were Siderowf and Englands Dick Eyles.

Upsets were the rule. They included little Neville Chesses, a 17-year-old English youngster who bounced out U.S. champion and joint top seed Jerry Pate of Pensacola, Fla., and Nicky Faldo, another 17-year-old from Scotland who overwhelmed seeded Englishman John Davies with an astonishing seven birdies.

Then there was Gavin Leven-son, unknown outside his native South Africa, who stunned George Burns of Port Washington, N.Y., the other top seed.

with a two-hole second roun

win.

Hoping to put these sh<x:k! behind him, Siderowf now meet Englands Jack Tate. Grace i up against Geoffrey Godwin o England while Stadlers fourtl round opponent is Geoff Mark, of England.

The other American fourtl round hopes hinged on Haj Haas of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Vinny Giles of Richmond Va. Haas takes on Scotland: Peter Wilson and Giles meeU the seeded Eyles.

Tourney Tee Times

The Pitt County Mens Golf Championship will be held Saturday and Sunday at Ayden Golf and Country (Hub and the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

Saturdays round will be played at Ayden, while play will move to Brook Valley for the final round on Sunday.

Foursomes will play at the same times on both days.

TeeH)ff times are as follows;

Scoreboard

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

John Blue Moon Odom made a strong pitch for more money Wednesday night ... in fict, he made severl strong pitches.

Odom, fighting with the Cleveland Indians for a higher salary, added weight to his argument with a splendid 4-0 shutout over the Kansas City Royals.

I had to prove something out there tonight, said Odom after his sparkling two-hitter. 1 had to show them I could go out and pitch. 1 think other bal-clubs are looking at me.

(Xlom, traded May 22 to the Indians from the Oakland As, was immediately unhappy with the salary paid him at Cleveland. He claimed that the Indians have to make up for playoff and World Series money he might get with the defending World Champion As, which amounts to about $8,000. Odom has been with the As in their past three championship years.

Odom said that if the Indians dont cough up the money he wants, hed like to leave Cleveland and would prefer to either be traded to the Texas Rangers, or go back to the As.

In the other American League games, it was; Boston 7, Chicago 6; Texas 3, Baltimore 2 in 12 innings; New York (i, Minnesota 3; California 2, Detroit 1 and Oakland 11, Milwaukee 3.

Home runs by Boog Powell, John Lowenstein and Alan Ashby backed Odoms great pitch

ing. The right-hander held the Royals hitless until the sixth inning, although men reached base on walks in the second, third and fifth.

Powells home run came in the first inning with Rick Manning on base. Lowenstein backed up Powells homer with his own into the same spot in the right-field stands, giving the Indians a 3-0 first-inning lead.

Ashby hit his first home run of the baseball season and the second of his career in the fifth inning off loser Steve Busby, 7-4.

Red Sox 7, White Sox 6 Rick Burlesons run-scoring single capped a four-run Boston rally in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting the Red Sox over Ihe White Sox.

Rangers 3, Orioles 2 Cesar Tovar singled home the tie-breaking run in the 12th inning to give Texas its victory over Baltimore. Joe Lovitto led off (he 12th with a single, Jim Sundberg sacrificed him to second and Tovar ripped his game-winning single to left.

Yankees fi. Twins :t Thurman Munson drove in three runs with a homer and single and George Medich posted his first victory in six weeks as New York beat Minnesota.

Angels 2, Tigers I Ed Figueroa stopped Detroit on six singles, leading Californias victory.

As II, Brewers :i Billy Williams cracked four bits and drove in three runs to lead Oakland past Milwaukee.

Daniel Loses First Contest

Sports

Brief

af-

By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Atoms are banking on the North American Soccer Leagues $7-million man fo bolster attendance at next Tuesdays game with the New York Cosmos.

Normally. Id be delighted with a crowd of about 10,000 Atoms executive director Hal Freeman said* Wednesday. Right now. if the weather is good and we can get the media exposure ... 1 look for a minimum of double what we would normally expect in terms of crowd turnout.

The Cosmos earlier this week signed Brazilian superstar. Pele, to a repwled $7 million, three-year contract.

State Highway ended the Daniel Construction victory streak last night, handing the Industrial Softball League leader its first loss of the season. In other games, Greenville Utilities and The Daily Reflector took wins.

State Highway captured its victory, 13-8, in the opening game. State Highway opened up with one in the first, while Daniel came back to match that in their half of the inning. State Highway came back with five in the third inning, including a homer by Worthington. They added three in the fifth and four in the sixth to wrap it up.

Daniel came back with one in the fourth, one in the fifth on Collins homer, four in the sixth with Gray homering, and one in Ihe seventh, with another homer by Gray, but it wasnt enough.

Greenville Utilities downed Carolina Telephone, 9-2, in the second game, eliminating Carolina Telephone from any chance at the title. GUCo pushed over two in the second, three in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Carolina Telephone got both of its runs in the seventh on a homer by J. Whitehurst.

In the final game. The Daily Reflector took a 15-8 win over the Jaycees. The Reflector got three in the first, then added one in the fifth. Four more came over in the sixth, and they closed out with seven in (he seventh to

wrap it up, leading all the way.

The Jaycees got tow in the second, one in the fifth, four in Ihe sixth on a homer by W. Rivenbark, and one in the seventh.

The Coastal Carolina Track Club, in conjuction with the Greenville Recreation Department, will again sponsor age-group, all-comers track meets this summer at the East Carolina University track.

All meets will be held on Saturday with registration starting at 3 p.m. Field events will begin at 4 p.m. and the running events at 5;30 p.m.

The first meet is scheduled for June 14, with the schedule continuing through August 2. when a championship meet will be held.

The program promoted physical fitness and at the same time provides for competition for self-improvement. Participants will be competing against people in their own age ,roup.

Age division will be as follows, 9 and under, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, and 50 and over. Awards will be given to the top three place finishers in each event in each age group.

Ck)mpetition will be held in the long jump, high jump, shot put, discus, triple jump, hurdles, 100-yard dash, 220, 440, 880, mile, two mile and either three or six mile, 440 relays and mile relays.

An entry fee of 75 cents per person will be charged, with no limit on the number of events a person may enter.

Further information can be obtained from Clem Williams, 825-9431.

Briefs

Relief pitcher Clay Carroll of the Cincinnati Reds compiled a 12-5 record in 1974.

Outfielder Jose Cardinal has batted between .291 and .303 in his three seasons with the Chicago Cubs.

9:52: Raymond Linco, James Langley, Jim Rose, Tom Lewis.

10:00: Jim Agee, R.G. Burnett, Cletus Jackson, Andy Boles.

10:08: Glen Strickland, Bill Wingate, Edward Serua, John Phillips.

10:16: Fred Daniels; Royce Jordan, Charles Ledbetter, Bill Goodwin.

10:24: Harry Hastings, Richard Stephens, Reid Joyner, Clay Jordan.

10:32: Don Jackson, Reid Kennedy, John Barefoot, C.M. Berkey.

10:40: Sam Vincent, Chester Outland, Julus Budacz, Milton Barnett.

10:48: Harvey Pittman, Nelson Tugwell, Roger Barefoot, Robert Braxton.

11:04: Wayne Chapman, BlanieAAoye, Ed Holsenback, Rhett Honeycutt.

11:12: Charles Odum, Brownie Tripp, Charles Womble, Tommie Little.

11:20: Gene Ward, W.C. King, Scrappy Proctor, John C. Taylor Jr.

11:28: Jim Jetties, Tommy Riley, Joe Exum, Charles Mitchell.

11:36: Vance Taylor, Boyce Berwick, Frank Lawrence, Lowell Liles.

11:44: Joe Lamotte, Richard Hunsucker, Ralph Wingate, Frankie Harris.

11:52: Ercell Well, Dean Wingate, Cecil Lilley, Jim Lancaster.

12:00 Austin Britt, Bob Helmick, Jim Ward, Tommy Boone.

Jock's Upset In City Play

Whites Insulation pulled off a 9-8 upset of second place Jocks in the National Division of the City Softball League last night. Other winners included Pier Five and Morgan Printers.

In the opening game, Pier Five took an 8-4 victory over the Rockets. Pier Five pushed over two runs in the second and came back with two more in the third. They added one in the fourth, then got two in the fifth with W. Briley homering. One more came over in the seventh, as Briley got another round-(ripper.

The Rockets got three in the fourth and one in the sixth as they trailed all the way.

Morgan Printers romped to a 22-4 victory over Baggetts in the second game. Morgan got five runs in the first inning to effectively put the game away. They added six in the third, four

in the fourth, four more in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Baggetts got three in the first with Harrison homering, then added the final run in the sixth.

Whites and Jocks played two scoreless innings before Whites pushed over three runs in the third inning. They added three more in the fifth for a 6-0 lead.

Jocks rallied for seven in the top of the sixth, but Whites came up with three in the bottom of the frame to go back out, 9-7. Jocks got one more in the seventh, but couldnt catch up again.

13111/ B3C0H or Sausage with 2 Eggs.*|.|9 or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg CRc Sandwich

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

26 19 .578

New York

24 24 .500

3>^

Milwaukee

23 24 .489

Detroit

21 23 .477

Cleveland

20 26 .435

6'f

Baltimore

19 28 404

West

Oakland

30 20 .600

l^nsas City 30 21 .588

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Ayden & Greenville

Comfort Guard

Cabinet made of heavy galvanized steel

All sizes to choose from

5,000 BTU

Whirlpool $^^95

3 DAYS---THUR-FRI'SAT

TRUCKLOAD

^ RED SALE

HORSE -DOG -RABBIT

SAVE BIG BYBUYIN6 MORE FOR LESS

Were bringing in a trailer crammed full of fresh, high quality PCX specialty feeds direct from our mills. Here^s your chance to stock up at bargain prices while the supply lasts. Look for the decorated trailer at the listed location Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Now would be a fine tinie to buy smart and get any or all of these nutritionally balanced specialty feeds in quantitythe more you buy, the more you save.

DOG FOOD

RED RANGER MEAL

READY RATIDN NUGGETS

GDLDEN CHDICE CHUNKS

$015 $095 $095

SO'Lb. Bag

50*Lb. Bag

50-Lb. Bog

mm FEED

PCX RADDIT MAKER

mi FEED

SILVER

STIRRUP

$395

50-Lb. Bag

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 7:30-5:00

PITT fCX SERVICE

$Q75

V 50-Lb

FARM & GARDEN

Cir. Liii & CliestDit Sts. Griiivilli Til. 7SI>3173

-Lb. Bag M.95. . . .25-Lb. Bog

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE

Si. Fblls St. Ext.

FARMVILLE Til. 7S3-3492

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tharaday, June S,Many Marijuana-Smuggling Planes Said Crashing

By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Every day about 150 airplanes laden with marijuana cross the borders of the United States, and federal officials say a growing number of them arent completing their illicit missions.

The pilots come a dime-a-dozen. Whether they can fly is immaterial, Jacques Kiere, director of a federal drug en

Pitt Native Earns MD

NASHVILLE, TENN.Kelly Bruce Mills of Rt. 1, Winterville, will receive his doctor of medicine degree during commencement exercises at Meharry Medical College Sunday.

KELLY BRUCE M1LI,S

The son of Mrs. Jesie M. Mills of Rt. 1, Winterville and the late Mr. Henry S. Mills, he is a graduate of W.H. Robinson High ^hool in Winterville and N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro. White attending Meharry, he was affiliated with the Student National Medical Association and the National Association of Interns and Residents. He is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Fraternity. July 1, he wilt begin his internship at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, 111. He plans to do his residency in internal medicine.

Church School Begins June 9

The St. James Vacation Church School will be held the week of June 9-13 from 9:00-11:45 a.m. All children who will be four years old by June 9 through the fourth grade are invited. There will be a registration fee of 75 cents.

Nursery I, will use the theme Gods Plan for Me. The Kindergarteners study theme will be God Cares. The theme of Grades I and II will be The Bible Helps Us To Know God. Grade III will study Bible Land and Times.

Day camp will be offered again this year for youth in grades 5-7. It will be held daily from 9:00-5:00 at the Wild Life Club, under the supervision of Rev. Jim Lee, Dick Brunson, Lois Narron and Nancy Singleton. They will be assisted by older youths.

Buy Land For Factory Site

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-About 2,800 acres of land has been purchased by Amoco Chemicals Corp. in Berkeley County on the east side of the Cooper River for a $100 million polyster manufacturing facility.

According to R. P. Noble, the firm's vice president for manufacturing, the site includes 1,000 acres of marshland. He says the facility will produce a billion pounds of raw material for polyster fibers each year.

The proposed factory was the subject of extensive debate in the South Carolina Senate earlier this year after Sen. Rem-bert C. Dennis, D-Berkeley, advocated $5 million in state bonds be issued to finance a railroad spur to the site.

Eventually, the legislature decided to amend the law forbidding private companies from building railroads to let Amoco foot contruction and land acquisition costs.

SALT SENT BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentinas biggest mineral export during the month of March was common salt.

The Economy Ministry said 4,150 tons of salt were shipped to Uruguay and Paraguay during the month. Other mineral exports were borate and fluoride.

fwrcement intelligence agency, said Wednesday.

Kiere said his agency, the El Paso (Texas) Intelligence Center, knows of 49 crashes since Jan. 1 involving planes smuggling marijuana into this country. While many of those crashes occurred in other countries, all involved planes connected with marijuana traffic in the United States, he said.

Officials attribute the number of failed missions to the greed and inexperience of smugglers and enforcement efforts of local and federal officers.

The smugglers tend to overload their planes, and the pilots often land on undeveloped strips and pieces of road, Kiere said.

David Costa, deputy regional director of the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency in Miami, said a major operation by Jamaican and American agents last year dealt a severe blow to the Jamaican marijuana industry.

The mission, dubbed Operation Buccaneer, ended with the confiscation of 730,000 pounds of marijuana and 8,083 pounds of marijuana seeds, Costa said.

As a result, smugglers began concentrating on the Colombian and Mexican brands.

To carry the marijuana that far, smugglers needed long-range, large-payload, dependable machines. Enter the World War II B25, Lockheed Lodestar and Constellation airplanes.

The bombers can carry pot in the bomb bays, which are doubly effective because if the pilot suspects he is being followed he can dump the stuff before we catch up or just pass low over trucks or whatever and make the delivery without

Scholarship

Recipient

Bertha Anita Phillips of 904 S. East Ave., Ayden, daughter of Bertha P. Warren has been awarded the Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarship for 19.

even landing," Kiere said.

For people seeking to make ,a lot of money quick, marijuana smuggling offers large rewards at comparatively little risk.

Pot retails on Ihe street lor about $300 a pound, depending n quality and location. It can be bought in large quantities for $8-$I0 a pound in Colombia.

If 15<) planes cross the borders each day, that means about 52,500 flights a year.

Last year, only about 1,700 persons were arrested for trafficking in marijuana, said Ted

Swift, a spokesman for the DF"A in Miami.

In the Southeast and Carib l)can area, about 35,500 pounds of marijuana the equivalent of 20 planeloads were confiscated last year Swift said the region accounts for most of the drug confiscations.

Kiere said the B25 that crashed Tuesday in a field near Dawsonville, Ga.. had a subsidiary gas lank that allowed it to travel 3,000 miles at 273 miles an hour.

Two men were killed in that

crash, and a ton of marijuana was found within a mile of the crash site.

In other recent incidents:

A converted World War II Navy patrol plane, a Lockheed Ixxiestar, crashed last week near Rockwood. Tenn. It was carrying a ton of marijuana wrapped in Colombian news-|)apers. Two Florida men died.

Last September, a DC3 carrying two tons of marijuana wrapped in Colombian newspapers was seized by police at Chattanooga, Tenn. Two Flori-

da men were arrested.

- At least three planes carrying marijuana have crashed in Florida this year, including one in a swampy area near Gainesville. Two men survived the crash. They were extricated from an upside-down plane, which police said yielded 1,000 pounds of pot.

Last year in Florida alone, there were about half a dozen crashes of planes connected with marijuana deliveries, officials said.

Kiere said most of the

smuggling planes are operated by well-finaneed drug rings.

A Constellation costs about $1 million and we have run across organizations with as many as 28 planes. he said.

That group was partially busted. Its the old story we arrest the pilot and a few others, but the financiers and the other big boys get away.

EPIC, a joint operation created last year by the DEA and the Border Patrol, works with Customs, Coast Guard and federal aviation officials to

keep labs on suspicious planes.

But manpower shortages throughout the enforcement agencies keep officials from intercepting planes virtually certain to be carrying illegal drugs, Kiere said.

During one test period in Al-liuequerque last month, we counted 35 planes of highly suspicious nature sighted within 90 minutes, he said.

Our agents said that if they had the men, they could intercept one airplane a day in New Mexico alone.

BERTHA PHILLIPS

Miss Phillips is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and has had an A grade average for four years.

During her four years in high school, she served as president of the National Honor Society, vice president of the Senior Class, was a newspaper editor, and a member of the Task Force, Science Club, French Club, Annual Staff, SGA, church chorus, community choir, was a junior marshal and prticipated in the Advanced - Biology Seminar.

She will attend East Carolina University this fall where she will major in English. She hopes to teach school after she has finished her education.

TTie scholarship is valued at $250 per year and is renewable for four years.

Announce Pupil Honor Lists

STOKESThe Stokes Elementary School announces its Honor Roll and Principals List for the fifth six weeks.

On the honor roll are: Grade 1Jimmy Little, Billy Warrwi, Tammy Williams, and Derrick Mullens; Grade 2Sharon Crandall; Grade 3Sheila Bland, Susan Kirkman, and Caroloyn Little; Grade 4 Peggy Hayes and Woody Leggett; Grade 5Shanda Chance, Debra Kiriunan, and Kellye Parr.

On the Principals List are: Grade 1Olinka Little. Nathaniel Harris, Paulette Little, and Andre Jones; Grade 3Laura Edwards, Jennifer Farmer, Buddy Beddard and rtiil Caton; Grade 4Jimmy Barnhill, Jackie Gark, Kenneth Little, Patty Roebuck, Phyllis Roundtree, lisa Spruill, Judy Ward and Michael Mooring, Grade 5Sue Baker, Jackie Barnhill, Jackljn^JIphnson, and Cynthia Garlr

JCPenn^

auto center

25% Off

steel-

belted

radlals.

JCPenney Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies. 4 rayon traits, one steel belt. In the wide 70 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

10.00

40.00

30.00

2.02

BR70-13

11.25

45.00

33.75

2.32

ER70-14

12.50

50.00

37.50

2.80

FR70-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

3.01

GR70-14

14.50

58.00

43.50

3.18

GR70-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

3.17

HR70-15

16.50

66.00

49.50

3.36

Save ^12

Reg. 49.95. Sale 37.44. Mini 8 track tape deck for your car. Features program selector, slide-type volume, balance and tone controls. Repeat button. Fully integrated circuit.

Expert installation avaiiable at extra cost.

Save ^17

Reg. 69.95. Sale 52.44. Ultra-mini slim-line stereo radio. IV."H x 5"D x 6"W. Slide-type balance and tone controls. Solid-state circuitry. Expert installation available at extra cost.

25% off the JCPenney 10 step tune-up

Now 25

16 cyl. engines)*

8 cyl. 30.88 Heres what we do:

Replace spark plugs

Replace points, condenser

Replace distributor cap

Service air filter

Service fuel filter

Service heat riser

Service auto choke

Adjust cam dwell angle

Set basic timing

Adjust carburetor

Ail parts and labor included.

*Most American cars and many foreign cars. Resistor plugs slightly higher.

Save *7 on Survivor 48 Battery.

Sale 30.95

with trade-in

Reg. 37.95. Survivor 48 battery. Corroelon resistant polypropylene case. Available in group sizes: 24, 27, 27F, 22F, 24F, 72. 74 arid 77 to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Save '19

-Reg. 74.95. Sale 55.51

JCPenney 8-track tape deck. Features individual slide-type volume, balance and tone controls. Burglar alarm, tape light, eject button, fast forward control and repeat button. Expert installation available at extra cost.

129.95

JCP 23-channel CB radio. Fully-synthesized for all 23 channels. Volume and squelch included. S/RF meter, PA/CB switch; chanrtel selector, modulation indicator.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Problems in starting your car engine?

It may be the battery or it may be the starter. We check both at no charge.

Rebuilt Starters

from 24.95

Installation 8.75

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday From 8 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. ; -

Vintage vehicle day on road: fill up time.

Uncommon filling station scene: 1912 Model T Ford gets crank up as passengers get In.

Immaculate accessory: 1929 Duesenborg spare wheel.

/Moses' Glowing Over Suntmer's TV Specials

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 5, lt7S~l3

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televiskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - I met Moms the other day. He had a slight limp from recent knee surgery, but otherwise looked fairly spry. He was in town to talk about his coming TV debut. Its a Biblical show, of

COUTM.

The press agents book of revelations disclosed Moses actually was Burt Lancaster, at 61 one of Hollywoods most durable film stars in a career spanning nearly 30 years and mwe than SO movies.

Come June 21, the veteran actor will appear on CBS in the frst (tf six one4)Our summer drama specials called Moses the Lawgiver. Its based on the Book of Exodus and filmed both in Israel and Rome.

Lancaster, a polite, quiet-spoken man, praised the project and most everyone connected with it in glowing terms. But he grinned and abruptly backed off after realizing his visitor hadnt seen it yet.

Its terrible to talk about UieM things when youre talking In limbo, be conceded, lighting a cigarette. You might say. Is this man full bull or iMit he?

He said his decision to appear as Moses had its genesis in 1968 when he was making Castle Keep in Yugoslavia. The castle accidentally burned down, halting production fw five weeks he spent in Italy.

It was there he bumped into a hriend, a leading Italian cameraman named Pepe Rottuno,

. and while we were talking, he said, Would you be interested in doing a television show here in Italy?

Rottuno introduced him to Vincenzo Labello, arho was producing the Moses idiow for Italys RIA Television and ^TV, Ud., a British TV production firm run by showman Lew Grade.

Lancaster then got a 150i>age outline of the project, and declared himself greatly interested. Four months later, he got a 309i>age script co-authored by Anthony Burgess of

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. -9

THURSDAY

7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Mk OmI 0:00 Walton's 9:00 MOVI*

10:30 Political 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

PRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's Wild 7

10:30 Gambit 7

11:00 You See It

11:30 Love Of 11:

11:S5 Kerr ii;

00 News 30 Search For 00 Young and 30 Werld Turns OiO dulding Light :30 Edge Night 00 Price Right :30 Match Game 00 Tattletales :30 Batman :00 Big Valley :00 News :30 News -.00 Truth Or :X Tell Truth 00 IMovie 00 Report 30 Movie

WITNCI1. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Buck Ovwns 1:00 Ironside 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight PRIDAY :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7 30 Today S:3S News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10 :W Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Nows Noon

13:30 Blank Ck 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West :00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 0:00 Sen li Son 1:30 Chico B Man 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV

Thurs

ch. 12:

IDAY

7:00 Girf 7:30 Pyramid 0:00 Miller 0:30 Camera 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News PRIDAY 0:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maxe 11:30 Blankaty 13:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 comedy 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 1:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

WUNK-TV

Ch. 25

______4

7:00 Consumer 4

7:30 Gan. Assembly 5

S:00 Bill Moyers 4

9:00 Wolf Trap

10:00 .wgnna

PRIDAY 10:00 Sesame SI 11:00 MIS Rogers 11:30 Else Ca 3:00 Romagnolls'

3:30 Foal Good

:00 Mis Rogers 30 Sesame St 30 Elec Co.

00 Carras 30 Zoom 00 Now 30 N.C. Conf.

00 Wash, weak 30 Black Perspec 00 Consunter 30 Special

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

4 MILES WEST OP GRERNVILLR ON U.S. 344

STARTS

TODAY

ATYOURAOULT

Aifrd Soto ha* don* it I Doop Stoop toi

INK ST

trelic rwe Nslkel

CALL POR SHOWTIME

T564IMI

Clockwork Orange fame.

And it was lovely, just lovely, Lancaster said. So La-bella says, Will you do it? And I said yes. It was as simple as that.

Filming began in July 1973, the actor said. It didnt end un-tU a year later, the work having been delayed by the Yom Kippur war. Lancaster said he worked on the show a total of seven months.

The actor, whoM only previous starring role in a movie about Biblical matters was in Elmer Gantry, said he and the makers of the Moses show aimed at emfrfiasizing Uie human side of the story. They

GEE WHISKERS! Bearded Burt Lancaster talks about Ids coming TV debut in the first of six one-hour summer drama specials. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Get small, important everyday detaUs cleared off so you have more time and money for important things later. Pay bilL Make collections.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy now on important financial matters so all will be easier for you in the future. Discuss situation with an expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve appearance. Then off to the social affairs that are important to your well-being. Reconcile with estranged person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Either quietly think over how to rid yourself of petty annoyances, or get an expert to help you with them. Aid one in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss whatever is on your mind with good friends and get beneficial results therefrom. Some group aactivity brings fun, fortune.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A civic matter gains community respect for you. Have more enthusiasm for your regular work and command greater future benefits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make new arrangements that will heh> you advance. Make new associates with varying backgrounds. An interchange of ideas benefts you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Mate wnts some special favor today, so be sure to agree and have more happiness in the future. A hunch solves a problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve standing with associates by being more cooperative, establishing more teamworic. Get that work done with the okay of a higher-up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule work carefully so it is done quickly and properly. Get into whatever gives you more energy. A fine social evening.

CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend can pave the way to more interesting social life. Doing something thoughtful for mate increases affection.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Buy the gadgets that make your home function more efficiently and win kins approval Study new projects before starting any.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Run errands, keep appointments and improve routines. Make out reports accurately. Start weekend with a happy evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be more than willing to take care of tasks, but may be so overiy conscientious that it will take him or her far longer than necessary, so teach early to give everything its proper value and time. Teach the importance of money as well Then the life will be fairly easy, instead of a mere struggle for existence. Some musical-' talent here. Sports can be a help to this youngster.

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, Honywood, Calif. 90028.

District Court

make it the Biblical spectacu-jiollywood legend. Pl8V^ Moses as a human and not as a stock pageant figure was rugged, Lancaster said: You had to be very careful you didnt get rhetorical and pontifical.

His only gripe about the show is that CBS is airing it this summer rather than in the fall or Easter, when more viewers are at home nights.

I hope its successful enough that theyll bring it back in another period, another time, he said. Because I think it merits it. Its really that good.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the May 19-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sam Blake, Princeton, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Junius Carroll Boyd, 304B Darden Dr., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Dock Batchelor, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Aaron Leslie Fuchs, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay SIS and cost.

Marvin Earl Carr, 104 Greenfield Blvd., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jay Cunningham, alias Jay Harley, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Rosa Mae Denton, Clinton, exceed safe speed, improper passing, pay S25 and cost.

Vinton Epstein, Tarboro, improper passing, not guilty.

Kenneth Gooch, Tarboro, improper passing, nol pros.

Lonnie Hines, 404 Bancroft Ave., driving under influence, fail report accident, nol guilty.

Murphy Jackson Hopkins, Jr., Belhaven, fait give information before leaving accident, not pros.

Franklin Delano Hosteller, Jr., New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

T.C. Jennette, Rt. 7, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Johnny Ray Johnson, 101-A Horton St., Farmville, registration violation, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Leary, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, nol pros.; driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Gregory Keith Little, Rt. 3, Ayden, exceed safe^ speed, pay $15 and cost.

David Linwood May, Rt. L Farm-ville, registration violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Jerry Allen Manning, Wilmington, stop signal violation, pay $15 and cost.

Joe Ormond Phillips, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under influence, 3rd offense, guilty of driving under influence, 1st offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ecclesiastes Pitt, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Elijah Roach, 1318 W. 3rd St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months; exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Glenda Taylor Simmons, Dunn St., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check, probation 12 months.

Alger Dean Salt, Cove City, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Michael Allen Sawyers, Fort Bragg, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Raymond Wilson Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Willie Ray Speight, Fort Bragg, no operators license, fail to dim lights, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Leslie L. Smith, Kinston, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Donald Ray Speight, Rt. 5, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

Cy B. Follmer, 101-H Cherry Court overtime parking,, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Glenda Taylor Williams, Dunn St., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Robert Vaughn Wiggins, Box 3294, Greenville, no registration, no liability insurance, 6 months jail suspertded pay $75 and cost.

Barbara J. Moore, Roberson ville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Heber Michael Adkins, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Karie Lee Buck, Simpson, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Delmer Atle Bateman, 701 W. 8th SL, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Jesse James Britt, Snow Hilt, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Fredrick Carmon, Rt. . 1, Winterville, assault with gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and cost.

William Samuel Cox, 404 King St., Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

William Samuel Cox, 404 King St., Ayden, no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued 12 months.

J.C. Cannon, 822 Blount St., Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost make restitution.

Leon Thurl Fornes, Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Donald Clayton Francis, 309 Church St., exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Edward Lee Godley, 2101 Montclair Dr., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license suspended, displaying suspertded license, nonsuit; driving while license suspended, 90 days Mil suspended pay $50 and cost.

Greflory Glenn Gaylor, 214 1st St., Aydeh, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

/yfbert Gay, Rt. 1, Grifton, assault ot> female, 6 months jail suspended py $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Judge Hawkins, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, damage to property, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Arnold Preston Howard, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Wallace Waldo Jackson, Grifton, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Terry John Jones, Rt. 2, Grifton, false bomb threat, not guilty.

Waiter Thomas Jennings, New Bern, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Patsy Ann Loftin, Rt. 2, Ayden, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Steve Allen Lewis, 105 Charles St., Grifton, no registration, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Danny Scott McKeel, Rt. 2, Grifton, driving under influence, 2nd offense 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive until license, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

James Cox, Planters St., Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James Cox, Planters St., Ayden, shooting into dwelling, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pav $25 and cost.

James Cox, Planters St., Ayden, damage personal property,: prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Danny Scott McKeel, Rt. 2, Grifton, no operators license, nol pros.

James Roberson, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Bessie Lewis Tripp, 101 Blount St., Winterville, driving under influence, driving white license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Fredricks Ormond West, 101 Westwood Dr., Grifton, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

John Jefferson Winstead, Rt. 2, Grifton, false bomb threat, not guilty.

Dorothy Turnage Whitehurst, Washington, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Wilbur Wright Yeragin, Jr., Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Howard Earl Pritchard, 300 Garris St., Ayden, improper equipment, not guilty.

Lenzie Ray Sutton, Kinston carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

John Henry Black, 702 W. 14th St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Linwood Ervin Coward, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Elmer R. Durdss, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, fail yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

Robert Milford, 409 Greenvlew Dr.,

driving under influence, reckless driving, nol pros.

Benjamin Daniels, Rt. 5, Green-ville, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon conviscated.

Vickie Sue Gaskins, 315 N. Lee St., Ayden, driving, under influence, 6 months jail susbended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ernest Melvin Hudson, Tarboro, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

James Henderson Keenan, 200 Lee St., speeding, pay cost.

George Perkins, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years, not drive until licensed.

Joseph Samuel Pierce, Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Eddie Lee Ray, 813B 14th St., assault with deadiy weapon, not guilty; assault, warrant quashed.

Larry Edgar Spaur, 1900 S. Charles St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

George Henry Strawn, Roanoke Rapids, driving under influence, nol pros.

Robert Durwood Staton, Jr., 14B Highland Park, improper use of license plates, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Randy Godwin, Riverview Estates, improper license plates, not guilty.

Ronnie R. Shivers, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Andy Beacham, Rt. 1, Greenville, 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay checks and costs.

Ray Jones, 1505 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, damage property, 15 days jail.

Donald Francis, 309 Church St., damage personal property, non-suit.

Larry V. Cox, Box 366, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Geraldine Donaldson, 200 Hudson St., 4 counts worthless check, 4 months jail suspended pay $20, each cost, each check, probation 12 months.

Clifton Anthony Allen, 115 Wood lawn, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thomas Ashley Bullock, Rt. 6, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Tom Moore, Rt. 1, Winterville, damage personal property, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Roger Carr, 403 Dudley St., assault on female, nol pros.

James Hubert Crump, 203 Stutz St., speeding, pay cost.

Jessie Frank Edwards, Rt. i, Ayden, stop signal violation, pay $15 and cost.

Millard Bumgardner, 304 Scott Dorm, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Richard Green, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Radford AAarvIn Garrett, 111, 302 E. 9th St., littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thurman Gunter, no address given, damage personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

Donald Benjamin Heath, 1406 Broad St., improper use of dealer tag, nol pros.

Randy Roger Harrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, no registration, no liability insurance, pay $75 and costs.

Lorraine Boyd Hines, Rt. 7, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Lyman Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Johnny Joyner, Bal lards Cross Roads, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

William Carson Culifer, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Garry Edward Oakley. Rt. 1, Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Edward F. Long, Kinston,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Julie Dodson Surles, 2605 E. 10th

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. So; Scot.

4. Warp yarn 7. Shadow: comb, form

11. Corrode

12. College degree

28. Controversial

30. Thin nail

31. Sale announcement

32. Crafts

33. Garret 37. Charmed;

French

13. Hanging on one 3g. Deposited side 39. Cancels

14. Conciseness 42. Noon suffix 16. Ossified tissue 43. Owns

17. Ceremony

18. Start

19. Little boy

21. Digraph

22. Brain: Philippine Islai^

23. Designed

44. Cereal seed

45. Indian carriage

46. Candlenut tree

47. Repent DOWN

1. Egyptian earth goddess

rr5rir.if:i r?i^

laa yriac! saari saas aa acaa aa aacH rase

asmz'sa r^ianizj aa aaaa

SOIUTION Of YfSTitOAY'S PUZZII 8. Impede

2. Rhine tributary

3. Endless

4. Accord

5. Restrain

6. Turkish title of respect

7. Know:SW

I-

f/f

9. Caddoan Indian

10. Straightforward

15. Boys given name

18. Stinger

19. Have a light meal

20. Siouan

21. Spotlight

23. Spanish hero

24. Transcendent

25. Betrayer

26. Corrode

27. Dental surgeon

29. Prefix meaning

son of

32. Life craft

33. Away from windward

34. Armored vehicle

35. Bloodsucking arachnid

36. Notion

37. Quantity of paper

39. E. Indian unit of length

40. Water: French

41. Female saint: abbr.

PLAZA

GUX-JESJm^A.

756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

TOMORROW!

GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TO START THE SUMMER!

Matinees Only 1-3-5 p.m.

PIPPI LONGSTtXiaNGS 3id GREAT ADVENTURE!

eDBSOKBOMID

l(GERNlSSOH-|Wr |G|TJgj=r-^|

vMlh Par Sundberg Maria Perrson Baaed on the famous bookby/kaWfdLmdgren- _

Sitows 1-3-5 p.m.

Evenings Only 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Winner Of 6 Academy Award Nominations!

PARAMOUNT PCTURES CORPORATUN M ASSOCUnON WITH NAI COHEN PRESENTS A lOHN 8RA80URNERCHARO GOODWIN PROOUCTUN

ACATIIA

Cli!ll$Tir$

MUKDER

THE

ORIENT

EXPRESS

ICOU ANfMIPRa)l0BN-AfiAMOUNTRfliAS 7:00 a 9:30 p.m. Only

GOREN

BRIDGE

pay cost. 1 Willie Ray Speight, Falkland, no 1

1^ All seats $1.00

Adults $2.00 1

Child $1.00 J

inspection, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost. Elsie Johnston Strickland, Box

^ACRES OF FREE

PA R K 1 N G .

Y CHARLES H. GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IS7S The Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH # AK6 AJ752 g J1064 9

WEST EAST

J53 4Q1092

49K93 68864

e K3 g 8

4K10752 4J8643 SOUTH 4874 68Q10 4 AQ9752 4AQ The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 68 Pase

2 4 Pase 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 4 4 Pase

6 4 Pase Pase Pase -

Opening lead: Three of 4.

Unless you have a specific reason to suspect that a particular defender holds a missing card, any finesse you take has a 50% per cent chance of success. However, that does not mean that it makes no difference which finesse you take when you have a choicethere are many considerations that dictate your selection.

North-South did well to reach a good slam oh minimal point count but with hands that fitted well. When North

jumped to four diamonds over two no trump, he pinpointed his singleton club. South decided that his six-card suit, club ace and fitting heart honors merited bidding a small slam in diamonds.

Wests low spade lead got his side off to a good start. Dummys king won, and declarer ran the jack of diamonds to Wests king. A spade came back, taken in dummy, and declarer had a spade loser to worry about. He reckoned that, since the chances on the club and heart finesse were equal, he would try the club finesse in an effort to get rid of dummys spade loser. West won th^ king of clubs and cashed a spade to administer a two-trick defeat.

While it is true that both the club and heart finesse stood an equal chance to win, declarer overlooked something in his calculations. Even if the club finesse succeeded, he would still need the heart finesse to fulfill his contract!

If the heart finesse were successful, however, declarer would not need the club finesse. He would be able to discard his own losing spade on one of dummys heart honors. Therefore, the club finesse was superfluous and only offered the defenders an extra chance to defeat the contract.

Rosa Grimes, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Sylvia Grimes, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jaii suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Isiah White, Washington, fail see safe move, nol pros.

James Williams, Rt. 5, Greenville, no operators license, nol pros; driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Evelyn Knight, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James M. Walston, 406 Elizabeth St., driving under influence, 2nd offense, guilty of 1st offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jimmie Lee Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to secure load, not guilty.

Claudia Florence Sahut, Box 22, Grimesland, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Vickie Grimes, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Mattie Bradley Frank, Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Starts Tomorrow!

JINGLE YELL JINGLE YELL OH WHAT A HORRIBLE ONE!

If this picture doesn't make your skin crawl...it's on TOO TIGHT

St. Francis Xavier introduced Christianity to the Japanese, 1549-1552.

HIGHEST POINT

CARACAS (UPI) - The highest point in Venezuela is Bolivar Peak in the Andes mountains, 16,411 feet above sea tevel and reachable by caMe car.

jatteras

Hammocks

Located Corner of nth and Clark Siroots f Sack of OrotnvlHo Tobacco C.) IS6464I

"Happiness is"

A Halteras Hammock For Fathers Day

UVE1I

JtNYMORE

7:8S-9:W

Fantastic Savltigt on Factory Soconds

Our Regutor SS7.88 Hammock' Fafkor's Day

Spactol

ENDS TONIGHT

HE SPEAKS SOFTLY...

AMO COMES DOWN HEAVY!

Starring SAL WATTS

Entortainmont Pyramid Roloaao

ALSO-

JUflNITO BRDUIU

bluokItarlet

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIOHT

THE

DOBEHMAH

GANG"

RATED -PG-ALSO

THE

DARING

DOBERMANS

RATED -G-

Christmas is coming early this year An(i its murder.

Shows Friday at 3-5-Z-9 Shows Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7-9

752-V649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NITE 11:15 P.M.

And now the movie...

A NORMAN JEWlSOhi Film

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSnAR"

A Universal Future Technicolof^ Todd-AO 35

LAST DAY I

'Muriter On The Ortont Express' ToBeHeMOver Ptaza Cinema Starting Friday

14The Dv Reflecfor. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 5, If75

Crowded With Refugee Family

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. (AP) Elmo 2kimwalt III and his wife took in a family of 11 Vietnamese refugees Wednesday with the observation that things

would be a little crowded in (heir two-story, four-bedroom home.

It's a little inconvenient for us having 11 people but pul

They loved your 900 Morjian-Foiir slides its 4:30 a.m.!

but

yourself in their shoes and think what theyve been through." Zumwalt commented til a reporter.

He added, If the situation were reversed, I think they would have done the same for me."

The fSmily of Ung Van lJuc, 32. arrived in Fayetteville by plane late Wednesday afternoon. The family is one of three Iieing sponsored by Zumwalt s father. Adm. Elmo Zumwalt Jr., former chief of naval operations who hopes to relocate the other two families near his Washington home.

The younger Zumwalt, a Fayetteville lawyer, and his wife of five years, Kathy, have a four-month-old daughter. Were more than happy to do something for them said Mrs Zumwalt, who admitted she had mixed feelings at first.

Due was a Navy lieutenant on the staff of the Vietnamese chief of naval operations, the elder Zumwalt's counterpart, and the younger Zumwalt said he got to know Due during his years lour of duty in Vietnam.

Dues family includes his

Whenever j^Cr^does

SOMETHING RIGHT:

rMONlHE MONORi^CXLAMD TM6V ELECTED ME CLASS PREStOEHT.'

Whenever junior does

SOMETHIMG VVRONG :

OH,NOf ME OOESlfTGET THAT PROM MV SIDE OF TMEFAMILVV

wife, her mother, three children. an auiit. his sister-in-law. Iier husband, and their two children The family left their home and two ears in Saigon, making (heir way to the Philip pines in Navy ships in the last days ol the war.

Due and his wife speak English and French as well as their native language, but Zumwalt has arranged with a woman who teaches languages at nearby FT. Bragg to help in the Americanization of the family.

Asked why he left Vietnam. Due replied, 1 could not live with the Communists. Sure. 1 was afraid they would kill me." He added that it he had stayed l>ehind. he likely would have had to shoot himself.

Meanwhile, at a late hour at the Zumwalt home Wednesday night, he told a newsman, Everybody is pitching in together o work out sleeping arrangements. The women are getting together on the cooking."

He said his wife probably would learn some Vietnamese dishes and the Vietnamese women would learn some American dishes. And until the visitors can find employment, they have a home with the /umwalts, the host said.

Singing Group Giving Program

Lutherans

Gathering

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Lutheran Synod opens its annual meeting tonight with discussion forums on juvenile corrections and on the handicapped. The meeting may act on these and other topics during its sessions, which continue through Sunday.

Environmental concerns will l>e discussed at a forum Friday evening.

The first contest at the convention is expected on a pro-|)osal by a special committee that nominations from the floor lie discontinued. Action on the proposal is expected at the first business session Friday morning.

Lay and clerical delegates from 207 congregations in the state will attend the sessions at Lenoir Rhyne College. Dr. George R. Whittecar of the churchs state headquarters in Salisbury will preside. His presidency began in 1962 and continues to 1978.

Men's Day Will Be Observed

Mens Day services will be held at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville Sunday.

The pastor, the Rev. N. Harris, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. J.R. Peterson and Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church of Ayden will conduct the service Sunday at 2 p.m. The Waterside Male Chorus will assist.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James W. Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of May, 1975. Marjorie R. Harris 108 Wilkshire Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of James W. Harris,

Deceased.

May 15, 22 , 29; June 5, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Delia Mooring Cobum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 27th day of May, 1975.

Lucy Mae Coburn Route 8, Box 65 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Delia Mooring Cobum,

Deceased.

May 29; June 5, 12, 19, T975.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of Agriculture will hold a public hearing at 11.-00 a.m., June 23, 1975 in Room 359 of the Agriculture Building in Raleigh on the application of W.B. Hargett, Richlands, North Carolina to operate the public livestock market known as the Greenville Livestock, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina in accordance with the Public Livestock Market Laws, Article 35 of Chapter 106, Section 406 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

JAMES A GRAHAM COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE June 6, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 75 CvD 431

FILM NO.:-

North Carolina Pitt County JAMES WARD, JR. vs

AAARGiE RAY JAMES WARD TO: MARGIE RAY JAMES WARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1975. William I. Wooten, Jr., *

Attorney

Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 22, 29; June 5, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pi

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

James 0. Evans J. Wayne Evans Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree June 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina pm County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leonard A. Langley and wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded In Book H 40, Page 166, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12;0D noon, on the 20th day of June, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

PUBLIC NOTICE

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A Of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown on a map of record in Map Book 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record in Book M-39 at page 463, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975.

Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 19th day of May, 1975. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

T rustee

May 29, 1975; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

PUBLICATION OF NOtlCE

Notice is hereby given that on June 12, 1975, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the project hereinafter described.

The purchase of a 338-acre tract from the E.C.U. Foundation to be used as a recreational and open space facility. The project is located off Mumford Road approximately 1,000 feet east of the City Limits.

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed project for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above described project is the City of Greenville, N.C., P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is S. Eugene West, Mayor, The City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834

The City of Greenville will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD),under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville certifying fo HUD that the City of Greenville and Mr. S. Eugene West, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts in an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and ietjon; and that these responsibilities htve been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied Its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant; or (b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted inaccordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part58), and may be addressed to HUD Area Office, 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro, N.C. 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after June 26, 1975, will be considered by HUD.

The City of Greenville

S. Eugene West,

Mayor June 2, 1975

Date Signed

June 5, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiitos For Solo

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. Loaded. 756^0174.

CHEVROLET 1968 Malibu. Good condition. Very clean. Call 756-0820.

CHEVROLET 1964. 4 door. Call 752 6692 after 5.

CORVAIR 1960. 4 door, automatic, runs good. $150. 756-7763.

CHEVROLET '62. V8, automatic. $300. 752-0830 after 6.

CHEVROLET '61. 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752-0830 after 6.

DUNE BUGGY 1972, $1200. 1969 VW, $900. Both clean and with low mileage. 758-2271.

DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible 70. Automatic transmission, air, power steering, mag wheels. Call 752-0995 after 5 p.m.

DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible 70. 383, 2 barrel, automatic tran-smission, 62,500 miles. Asking $1500. 746-3421 after 8 p.m.

FORD Custom 1973. Vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. $1600. 752-6936.

FORD GALAXIE 1968. 4 door, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo-radio, real clean, good condition. $700. Call 758-1650.

FORD '67. Good running condition, good tires, bent fender. $300. Call after 4. 756 5899.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LINCOLN Continental '72. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 758-2300 weekdays, 9-5:30.

LEMANS 1969. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1,000. Call 758-3489.

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

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

Buy a Flat here and pick It up in Europe. For more Information contact:

Broun Niioil, lie.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

We will buy yoiir car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

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

TOYOTA CARINA 1972. j2 dOor, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, 1 owner. $1895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRIUMPH Spitfire 1971. Excellent condition, new top. Call 756-4910.

TRIUMPH 2S0. Like new, 2 tops. 2 tonneau covers, new tires. $2100. 756-5513. _

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning. Call 758 3644._

VEGA 73. Yellow, automatic, 50,000 mils. $1700 or best offer. 752 0830 6.

Auto For Sale

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback '68. Rebuilt engine, 28 miles per gallon. $850. 208A East 11th Street after 4.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756 4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Thursday Special

1950 Wjjjys Jeep

Blue metallic. Full length top. New paint, new tires. A t shape. Road ready. Reduced

SI 190

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6 63S3 I Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenev^t

Boats & Equipment

JUST ARRIVED. CB mobile retency radio, 23 channel. $137.20. Call Gift Gallery, 746-4459._

HAVE RECEIVED new supply of boats and trailers including two 19 foot Fiberglass. Will trade. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.

14' BOAT AND trailer, 18 HP Evinrude. $550. Phone 758-2466.

14' CAROLINA boat, 9.5 Evinrude motor, Cox Tilt trailer. $400. Call 758-1323 days.

23' CABIN CRUISER. In board Outboard drive. Has sink and bathroom. $3500. Call 758-0034.

14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishint boat, Cox Galvanized trailer, 6 HF Chrysler motor. Used only 6 months Call 758-4988.

Cycles For Sale

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 125 with 2 helmets and buddy bar. Less than 6,000 miles. In excellent condition. $350. Call 758 2439.

'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

SADDLE BAGS for 650 Yamaha. $50. Possibly can be used on other types. Call 756-2016.

'73,250 GT Susuki. Green, 6,000 miles. $700 or best offer. 752 0830 after 6.

1974 SUZUKI TS 185. 1400 miles, A 1 condition, luggage rack and helmet. $650 or best offer. Call 756-0901 after 6 p.m.

TX 650 Yamaha. $1,000. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7616.

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.

1973 RD 250 YAMAHA. 1 owner, 15,000 actual miles. Marina blue and white. Best offer. 749-3491 or 749-4721 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

CHEVY VAN 1975. White, power steering and brakes, radio, 350 cubic inch, custom rims. 758-3254.

DAYNURSERY

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

DOGS A PETS

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

REGISTERED AKC Saint Bernard puppy. Male, 6 weeks old, all shots. $150. 756 1217.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.

Obedience training and boarding facilities available for all breeds. 752-9854.

MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC. Excellent pedigree, Sire and Dame available for inspection. Call 758-1986.

FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.

FREE to good home, 1 year old female dog. Mixed breed, lovable. 756 6267.

LOVELY kittensfree. 756 2005.

EMPLOYMENT

Hal|i Wanted

EXPERT DRYWALL finishers, hangers, and sprayers. 752-2260.

YARD WORKER with knowledge of livestock. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

SECRETARYBookkeeper position. Experience necessary. Call 758-2300 for appointment.

NEED someone 4 hours a day to do outside and telephone survey work. Call 756 1134.

CARPENTERS and Carpenter's helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards' Builders at Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756 7653 Or 756 4746 after 7 p.m.

FULLTIME bass player needed. 524-4229, 527 1092, 524-5101.

AMBITIOUS married students. Would you like to set your own income and hours? You can; and gain valuable experience through a challenging part-time business opportunity. Call 756-5128.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR RECEPTIONIST. General office work. Monday thro Friday, 40 hour week. Must type, have good telephone voice, be available immediately. Apply Friday only from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street. Only those interested in full time, permanent employment need apply.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

Help Wanted

DOZIER MOTOR grater opera tor and backhoe operator. A** laborers. 'Apply Holl.day inn to Bud Randleman, room 129. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male or fema le^_

WANTEDman or woman 25 or ddeV to sell and collect insurance m Greenville area. Debit work. Fr^ hospitalization and life Will train. $125 per week to start Write Box 652, Washington, NC.

HOUSEMOTHER needed for Eastern Carolina Sorority. Responsibilities will include pur chasing food and paying bills, tx perience desired but not required. Send resume to 105 Greenwood Drive, city. _

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump gnn ding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Excellent references. 758 2952 (after 5 p.m.) God Bless (II Cor. 9:8)._

J3RASS NEED mowing? Call Charles Pearson at 752 4949 aftwS^_

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758 0034.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Livestock

2 BAY GELDING l^leasure horses, 6 and 7 years old. Saddles, bridles, and all accessories sold separare or together. Call 746-6361 or 746-3303.

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL dirt; top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, 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.

8,000 BTU EMERSON air con

ditioner, 110 volt. $100. 746-6679.

12 STRING Yamaha Guitar in mint condition. Guitar in case, $175. 752 2956.

ONE USED Victor cash register. 756 4969.

SWEET POTATOES at farm. 946 6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity,

SWEET POTATO plants. Jewel variety. 946-6362. M.S. Paramore, Chocowinity.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

YARD SALESeveral families Assorted furniture, clothing, housewares, baby equipment, children's toys and stuffed animals. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 204 North Warren Street.

HATCHABLE turkey eggs. 756-3079 between 4 and 10 p.m.

ALL WOOD banquet tables for sale. 16 tables available, 8' long, 32 Inches wide. Can be seen at Riverside Restaurant, Call 752 2624.

WANT TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair. 756-1121 after 5.

MUST SACRIFICE due to sickness. 7 week old Gibson guitar. Call 752 1403

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752 2175

LONG TOBACCO harvester in ex cellent condition. Seen on Belvoir Penny Hill Highway. Contact Roy Parker or John Tripp at Belvoir.

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

ALL NEW 4x8, pool table and ac cessores. Poker table. Sewing machine in cabinet. 758-9596.

MOVING SALE. Many household items2 sofas, 3 chairs, 2 single beds, washer and dryer, refrigerator, '68 VW, and other items. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 105 Lakeview Drive, Lake Glenwood. Call 752-4566.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797._

8 TRACK CAR Stereo with FM multlplex,Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

PITT COUNTY Fairground Flea AAarket open Wednesday 11 til 5, Siaturday 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 Sfregt.^,_

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mor nings dial 758 2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Ap pliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

WANTEDNice 14' 17' used boat

with larger engine. Call 756-1121 after 5.

RELIGIOUS Books, wide variety Minister's Library. Over 200 books 943-2369, Belhaven.

BACKYARD Sale Saturday, June 7 from 9 til 4:30. 202 Saint Andrews Drive, next door to Beef Barn. Golf clubs, vacuum cleaner, children's clothes of all sizes.

HUDSON'S Vegetable Farm. Snap beans and squash ready Wednesday, 6-4-75. Others later. Free col lards for the first 15 customers. Located near Hudson's Crossroads, County Road 1773. William E. Hudson, 758-2561.

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 8, Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.

YARD SALE held by several families. 202 West Gum Road. Saturday, June 7. R a indate - June 14.

jNUsMllaneous For Sale

MAHOGANY dinlnfl chairs for sale South Library Street. 752-3977.

. %y*nflGood

NIMROD Camper. Excellent con-dltlon. $400. Call 752 0267.

APACHE CAMPER. Stove, sink, ice box. sleeps 6. Pitt Marine & Sport' Center.

types of tish nets. Special discounts. Magnetic signs can be delivered within 24 hours. Home & 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, excellent condition. Good tor travelling group, large family. 36 River Bluff, 752 0438. __

LOST& FOUND

LOST BLACK male Scottish Terrier. Not clipped. Reward offered. 758 0705 anytime.

^ MOBILE HOMES ^

Mobile Homes For Rent

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 746-6^. _ __ _

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.___

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746 6892._

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, air conditioning. Available June 1. 756-3109.

PROFFS^IONAl

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

4 ACRES FOR SALE. Approximately Vj acre cleared. Located 6 miles east of Greenville. Owner will finance. 510,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 7520473.

BLOUNTS CREEK. Furnished cottage on 11/4 acres. Located at Holly Lane and River Road in Crystal Beach Estates. Owner will finance. 322 4608.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 NlghP' 2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

'FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644,1

4-^-

2 BEDROOM, air. Located in Kenland Manor on Highway 43. 746-3546.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer on private lot. Air, stove, and refrigerator. Call after 4, 756-0435.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished and air conditioned. Located conveniently to downtown n Greenville and ECU. $98.50. 756-0868.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 75?-4012 anytime

House For Sale

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, single car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

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.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home for sale in Farmville's most desirable neighborhood. Contact Joseph 0. Joyner, Realtor, 753 3327 or 753-3745.

SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

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 & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752 1965 or 746-3129.

NEW HOMEshort distance beyond 14th Street Extension.' Three bedrooms, three baths, large'two-car gafage,' central vacuum system, TV iacks, vent system in roof. Call for other outstanding Teatures. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

_Farm$ For Sale

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

BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30's. 756 4466.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un

furnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditio-'. 752-7871.

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

10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 7M 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, IV3 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892._

10 X 45 MOBILE HOME, partially furnished. Call 752-4786 or 758-2225 after 5._

12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assunoe payments. Call 752-7662, Office or 7561549, nights.

12 X 60 PARK AVENUE. Partly furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0782.

1969, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home with private kitchen, eye-level range, step down living room, 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Partially carpeted, not furnished. Best offer. 749-3491 or 749-4721 after 5:30.

AIR conditioned, 4 bedrooms. Great for the beach. Old but in good condition. Asking $1,700. Call 752 3655 or 7565699._

LOVELY 1973 Hommette trailer. I Cash $3,995. Call 756 4417 or 756-0040.

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756 0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. 758 011

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 & 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, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining roorn, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752tl965 or 746 3129.

DUPLEX apartment house. 310 Paris Avenue. Rental Income $160 per month. $14,000. Call 756-5576 or 756-2037.

Lots For Sale

1 ACRE LOT for sale on Highway 43 in country. Already set up. Phone 746-3901 after 6.

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566. ___

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000 up. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129._

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

RENTALS

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.

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 \A700ded tot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $59,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Unfurnished, no appliances. 210 Columbia Avenue. $85 per month. Call 756-2037 or 756 5576.

2 BEDROOM, aif conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758-3276 days, 758 1505 nights.

UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment. $115 a month, utilities paid. Married couples or graduate students. 756 5020 between 5 and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

Duluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners

Fully automatic/ excellent condition. WitI sell at minimum price of

175.50

Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Nenilrii-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to keep ahead of inflation with a company that hat consistently grown at 20 per cent a year . . . and even faster this yearl There it groat opportunity in a tales position with National Chemtearch ... if you, along with us, share the dedication to personal and financial growth. To arrange a personal interview in Goldsboro, week of June 9, Call collect station-to-station, Friday, June 6, after 9:30 A.M.

201-488-7454

If unable to call, write details, including area code and phone number to;

Sy Scheckman

NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenve Hackensack, New Jersey 07MI

Fancy resvmes not necessary We hire poepie not papor.

An eqwal opportunity emiSoyer

CopyriOhfWeOy National Chemsearch

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, hospitalization and sick pay, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

Winterville Machine Works

WINTERVILLE, NX.

NOTICE!

Lynche's Office Supply Co. of Roanoke Rapids, N.C. is pleased to announce that they have acquired the service territory of Roanoke Rapids and Greenville, N.C. from Olivetti Corp. of America. Service in these areas will continue without interruption, with back-up service during vacation periods.

We are pleased to have as our service representatives, JULIAN BRAGG in Roanoke Rapids; PETE ANTHONY and DAXIE DOZIER in Greenville, NX.

We welcome any new accounts or any accounts that were canceled by Olivetti.

FOR SERVICE CALL. . .

LYNCHES OFFICE SUPPLY

1125 S. Eiais St. PhOK 7S2-SE20

-T-

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

ONE GARAGE apartment. Air conditioning, furnished, close to University. $70 per month. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

7()4 EAST 3rd. 2 bedrooms, air con ditioning, partially furnished. Couples preferred. $120 per month 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.

IN WINtERVILLE. 3 room air conditioned, furnished apartment 1st floor. Reasonable. Prefer married couple, students or business persons. Call nights, 756 1620.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756-6859.

Thomas Realty Co.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

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 8|.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, NX.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

Write Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September l, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 756-4151.

Come see the most luxurious apartments fn 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.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pjooi, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURING--

I I o LpxFxnjt: ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

House For Rent

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave, 752-2716

O mcCHEAHY

New & Recapped Tires

Holt Olds ' 8

Best Buys

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Blue with black vinyl top. Bucket seats. Air condition.

<3595

1973 Pinto

Automatic transmission. One owner.

M895

1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bucket seats, air condition.

*2795

1972 Olds Vista Cruiser

9 passenger stationwagon. Luggage rack, air condition, low mileage, one local owner.

*3195

1971 Olds Custom Cruiser

9 passenger. One owner, full power, stereo radio. Like new.

*2495

1972 Volkswagen

Extra clean.

*1795

1971 Chevrolet Impala .

4 door. Air condition. Local owner. Low mileage.

*1795 1970 Olds Toronado

Full power. Low mileage. Really sharp.

*1695

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756-5166.

2 BEDROOM/house, unfurnished, east 12th Stret. $115 per month. Call 756 1 546 or 756 4997.

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758 5771. College students preferred.

COUNTRY home. 2 bedrooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m., 746 6317.

3 BEDROOM in the country. Partially furnished, carpeted, automatic heat. $135 a month. Call 756 1900.

LUXURIOUS new house. Convenient to Greenville. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Private street. $400 a month. Minimum 1 year lease. 758-0682.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR rent. 1123 Evans Street. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559, night, 752 2498.

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 fdr Inj formation.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office. 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Resort Property

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281, 936 4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S I .AP' 1,1 IN TERMITL COHiL> j!

Blueberries

Pick Your Own

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

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 Fungo R iver near Leech vllle. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only $14,9(X}. Shown by appointment only. Call Julian Goff broker, Belhaven, 943 3111.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room to college or business person. Private bath and entrance. Call 756 2383.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-^tobacco sticks. Call Paul R. Burnette af Burhette Oil Com pany, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDVj acre of land w'tbin 6 miles Of Greenville. Call 746 3901 after 6.

Wanted To Rent

WANT 2 OR 3 bedroom, bath house in country. Call 752 1864.

TEACHER desires small house in Greenville area. Fenced yard preferred. Call after 5, 752 8056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bondable. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

_An Equal Opportunity Employer

The

Real

Estate

Corner

BALT0I7

OVERTON & POWERS

Real Estate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Cali

REALTY, 758-4585

3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.

$26,500

Dial 756-6292

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

OakdaleNew 3 bedroom, l'/2 baths, optional den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. Qualifies for tax credit. Reasonably priced at $29,400.

Lake Glenwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms,

2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).

Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. V'ali ^ wall carpet, this bjp^hms,

SCJp1iOp-

tionaMli^MiiRlRiMrpert

planning. $29,400. (Tax Credit).

Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has tour bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, >/2 bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.

Popular Lake Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has tour large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with all the extras. Double car paneled garage. It you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home tor you. $48,500. (Tax Credit). For more detailed information ""office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOfii

SPECIAL

1972 PINTO

4 speed, 26,000 miles, one owner.

Was *1995

This Weekend Only

*1395

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sa ie.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

THE LIHLE PROFIT DEALER HAS SiASfUD DEMO PRICES

DEMO SALE P6 To GO

Example:

1975 FORD SQUIRE WAGON

stereo, air, automatic, power steering and brakes.

Retail Discount

$7178.00

$1308.00

Now Only *5870.00

plui N.C Tax

1975 LTD Landau 1975 LTD Squire 1975 ELITE 2 DOOR 1975 ELITE 2 Door 1975 GRANADA 4 Door

Silver Blue Brown Black Brown Brown

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Bill Rigqans Jamas Langley

George Noel Butch Grubbs

Brinkley Moore Brownte Tripp

HASTINGS FORD

. E 10th St. 758-0114

!The Dattv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunsday, June 5, 1975

Ministerial Ass'n OKs Sponsoring Volunteers

'Fire College' At Rocky Mount

Arrest Youth For Breok-ln

David Lee Braxton. 18 of Route 1, Greenville has been arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a February 14 break-in at Nelsons Restaurant and Lounge on Memorial Drive.

Cheif Glenn Cannon said Braxton was taken into custody in South Carolina earlier this week and returned to Greenville.

Coin operated machines in the Nelson building were broken open and money taken from

ROCKY MQUNT-Repres-entatives of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Division will participate in a program Sunday afternoon here to kick-off the 47th annual North Carolina Fire College and Pump School to be held here Monday through Thursday.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad will stage a demonstration of heavy-duty rescue skills at 1 p.m., andHhe Fire Departments 85-foot snorkle will be demonstrated.

Fire Chief John Sykes said the Greenville fire and rescue units will be among 45 pieces of fire

equipment ranging from antique to very modem to be

Mall

Vacation Bible School Readied

The First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will conduct its annual Vacation Bible School program Monday through Friday.

There will be classes for all age grdfups, infants through adults. Activities will begin each night at 7 p.m. and will conclude at nine oclock.

A commencement service will be held Sunday, June 15, at 7

PLANNING GROUP. . . Advance planners for the American Jewish Society for Service (AJSS) group to spend six weeks in Greenville are shown daring a recent get together. Seated are, at left.

Jules Hirsh and Curtis Hendrixs; standing are, at left Rev. E. Gordon Conklin and Dr. Bramy Resnik.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer On Monday night members of the Greenville Ministerial Association approved (he associations role as sponsor of a program that will bring young Jewish volunteers to work in GreenviUe this summer.

The American Jewish Society for Services (AJSS), with sponsorship approval by the local ministerial association, will be sending a group of 18 young students to Greenville at 4he beginning of July. The group is scheduled to remain here until August 18.

Basically, the young people will be working in beautification and renovation projects for individuals, church groups, and charitable organizations. They will concentrate on projects such as assisting sneior citizens and low income families with home improvements and yard beautification.

The AJSS, founded in 1950, sends volunteer students in the 16 to 18 year old age group to communities throughout the country that request the services of these young people.

Jules Hirsh, who will be coming to Greenville with his wife and two children as supervisor of the volunteers, notes, 'This is a program where

children of financially able Jewish families give their time and effort without charge to help in various communities. It is like a summer camp in that each volunteer has to pay his way. Each student pays $400 tt l)ecome a work volunteer. Because each member of the group pays his or her way as a volunteer, there is no support involved from the community except that of providing a place for the group to stay, local transportation for work, and where required, technical supervision.

Rev. E. Gordon Conklin,

Mrs. Graham's Trial June 27

president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, notes that the association endorsed the project because of the broad base of support indicated by interested individuals and groups in Greenville. Five basic areas of responsibility have been assumed by local people. These are; Houses to work on, Faye Brewington; Supervisory liersonnel, Ray Rogers; Housihg for the group, Curtis Hendricks and Bramey Resnick; Transportation, Linda Williams; and Materials needed, Curtis Hendrixs and Harold Creech.

Responsibility for coordinating the activities of the local people in charge of areas of activities of the AJSS group has lieen assumed by Dr. Bramy Resnick.

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-The trial of Mrs. Billy Graham growing out of her snatching a placard from a protester has been set for Friday morning, June 27, in state District Court.

The evangelists wife is charged with simple assault, a misdemeanor, for taking the placard from a man three weeks ago while President Ford addressed a bicentennial celebration in Charlottes Freedom Park.

Didn't Recover

From Disaster

CARACAS (UPI) 'The first settlement in South America was Santiago de Cubagua, founded on the Venezuelan island of Cubagua in 1500 for the exploitation of pearls.

The settlement was destroyed by an earthquake in 1541 and the island has remained virtually uninhabited since.

MEMMtlAL FUND ESTABLISHEDDr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, left, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for Health Affairs, right, talk with Dr. Clement Lucas Jr., second from left, and Dr, Harold C. Wiggers, Professor and acting dean of

the ECU Medical School, about the Amos Johnson Fund For Family Practice. The fund has been established by the family of the late Amos N. Johnson of Garland to strengthen family practice in the ECU School of Medicine (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Get 2 Pizzas For The Price Of One

At The

4lut

--- Out----------------------

Two Pizza Hut Pizzas For The Price Of One With This Coupon2601 East 10th Street 752-4445Offer Expires June 7

pi^

Hssr

displayed at Tarrytown Sunday afternoon.

A new fire hose nozzle, as well as a new device called the life pack, will also be demonstrated. The life pack demonstration will feature two men jumping from a height of 85 feet into the safety device designed to replace the rescue net.

Several hundred firemen from among North Carolinas 1,000 organized fire departments are expected to attend the four-day school, sponsored by the North Carolina Firemens Association and the Rocky Mount Fire

1929 as a joint effort by the state firemens association and the North Carolina Department of Insurance. For a time, the fire college was held in Greenville. More recently the school has been held in Charlotte. Next weeks session is the first time the training pr(^am has been

held in Rocky MouM.

LARGEST REFINERY CARACAS (UPI) The worlds largest oil refinery is operated by Exxons Venezuelan subsidiary on the Amuay peninsula in Western Venezue-

LISTEN!

SEEING'S BELIEVING TOO!

When you hear how affordable this fine stereo Lowrey Genie 88 Organ is, this week at Music Arts.

Compare this organ at $2295 to any other brand. You'll choose Lowrey But this week at Music Arts, you can buy the organ, bench, headphones, music and private lessons for only

1877

Delivered

( Other Lowrey favDrifes...Hearings Believing ^

LOWREY SPRING CARNIVAL

stereo Genie 98

Just one finger plays full chords, fascinating rhythms plus bass and accompaniment. It's all automatic, thanks to Lowrey's engineering excellence with advanced AOC, Lowrey Glide*. .

Reg. *2,795

*2,374

6 Weeks Free Lessons

Matching Bench

Fnll 1 yr. Warranty

Stereo Headphones

4 Foil Music Books

Oenie "44

Lowrey's Genie 44 delivers. And the magic of Genie lets you play like magic the first time you sit down at it. It's a beautifully styled organ too, a complement to any decor. And it all adds up to a great value. So stop in at the Lowrey Carnival of values.

*1,750

Teenie Genie*

This compact organ puts out more music than you ever imagined possible. And you'll sould like a whole group of musicians with the automatic rhythms, chwds, bass, drums, instrument voices and lots more for the low price of...

^995

^ 1,462

Offers Limited to present stock only.

Open Mm. Oiri Fri. Ill 8 Sat. 111 S:Music Aris, Inc.

PIti Plaza GreenvilleWashington Squore Moll Washington