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Scattered showers tonight, partly cloudy Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Obituaries Page 7-No-Fault Dead Page IdPTI Grads

PRICE 15 CENTS

Zoning Amendment Tabled By Council For Further Study

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Action on the controviersial proposed amendment to the citys Zoning Ordinance was tabled by the City Council last night following a show of opposition to the ordinance by several local citizois.

The Councils decision to table the matter pending further study on the question of where to locate a new fire station came after a public hearing on the proposed amendment which, as written, would allow municipal government buildings, uses, and facilities as permitted uses in all zoning districts except Flood Plain.

The need for the amendment, although it was emphasized that the question of the fire station was not the matter imder consideration last night, arose following a decision by the city to build a fire statioi on property at 2405 and 2407 S. Memorial Drive.

Residents in the area objected to the placement of a fire station in a residential district and a court suit against the city was solved when tte city agreed to a consent judgment, admitting its error in attempting to build the station in the residential zone with a special use permit.

Mayor Eugene West, noting

that, We thought this was allowable to start with, said that the reason for the prqx>sed ordinance was to clear up the question so that placement of mimicipal buildings in any zone except flood plain could be done if the Council deemed it wise.

West explained that the state insurance board has advised the city that a new station is necessary in the South Memorial Drive vicinity to replace the current Chestnut Street facility which is inadequate with regard to structure and location.

The mayor noted that several other sites proposed for the station were rejected by the state and the city was unable to purchase another proposed site across the hi^way from the proposed location. He said that the city is pretty much cut off as to where to locate the station.

The city currently has a Class Five fire rating and failure to locate the station within a designated area to meet state guidelines will mean a drop to t^lass Six and increase in fire protection rates for Greenville citizens. West contended.

Currently, there is nothing mentioned in the city ordinance about fire stations and West said that the station would have to be placed somewhere.

Eddie Dozier of 107 Glenwood

At 8 p.m tonight 411 Greenville Seniors will receive high school diplomas during the 1975 graduation ceremony for Rose High School

Six seniors, all maintaining a 4.0 scholastic average during the past three years, will be the graduation speakers. The six i^e Billy Billica, Griff Gamer, Joey Howell, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw and Eddie Siftith.

Members of the school board. Rose High principal Robert Alligood and Superintendent Glenn Cox will be on stage, with School Board Chairman Henry Dunn awarding diplomas.

Persons attending the graduation ceremony are asked to be in place no later than 7:45 xnt

This year no one will be allowed on the field to take pictures with the exception of members of the press. All parents and friends of graduates are asked to observe this rule during all leases of the graduation ceremony.

REFLECTOR

tiOTiinf

752-1336

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

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

WHYTHECHANGE

If a referendum was needed during the 1970 election to decide whether Pitt Technical Institute should become a community college, why can the status be changed by an act of the le^lature now? B. W.

We enlisted the help of Dr. Reid Parrott, vice president for educational programs of the Depart* mait of Community Collies to get this answer. The change was made in the 1971 legislature session. Its found in G. S. 115A-20, Section F.

Now a referendum may be held, but is not required. Prerequisites for its being considered by the legislature include approval by the Board of Trustees of the Institute, the County Commissioners, the State Board of Education, the Advisory Budget Committee, and the Governor, Dr. Parrott said.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

LIVING BANK Continuing Hotlines seeming preoccupation with donm- organs lately, Dr. Charles W? Moore called to telF us about the Living Bank International. Members of this non-profit (H-ganization are registered with the central bank in Houston, Tex. If they are killed or critically injured anywhere in the world, the rei^eiving hospital may instantly gain infwmation about the peons medical background and wishes for donation of particular organs or body parts. Information may be <d)tained by writing Hie Living Ba ik, Box 67ZS, Houston, Tex. 7702S. The phone num jer is 713-528-2971.

Little New Evidence In Edmisten's Probe Report

Avenue, whose property backs up to the rear of the proposed station location, appealed to the Council to take negative action on the amendment because of its broad scope.

Dozier said that it appeared the city was trying to correct a mistake it had already admitted in court, and he called attention to recent unanimous action of the Planning and Zoning Commission in voting against recommendation of the amendment. ^

The resident, who has opposed the citys fire station location fropi the outset, asked that if an amendment is adopted that it exclude not only Flood Plain but residential zoning districts.

Dozier said that there is ample land in Greenville on which to place a fire station without having to go into a residential area.

Councilman John Howard reminded the citizens that people living in the vicinity of Gardner Fire Station questioned the Brownlea Drive site but since construction very few complaints have come from residents of the area.

Opposition to inclusion of residential districts in the amendment was also voiced by Jim Hicks who noted that he was opposed to the city having blanket authority to place a municipal building where it pleased. He said it would keep the city from having to seek a permit from the Board of Adjustments.

Arnett Harris of Lamont Road asserted that the ordinance would give the city too much latitude in the placement of municipal buildings without the residents of a proposed area having a say in the matter.

Harris said that he could appreciate the position the city finds itself in but as a citizen he could also undestand the position of residents in the proposed area of the fire station.

BUI aark of 104 Terry Street, also noting that too much latitude would be given to the city through the amendment, said that he would like to see the matter go to a committee for more study.

Linda Hicks said that there are many times when a proposed municipal buUdings would not be objectionable but there are other (Continued on page 2)

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)North

Carolina Atty. Gea Rufus Edmisten today released a report on the Holshouser administrations Enforcement and Theft Bureau which he said all has been published at one time or another in an unofficial manner.

Edmistens 50-page report repeated assertions he has made in interviews this week that the bureau was turned into a private detective agency for partisan purposes by overzealous Republicans, including high administration officials.

But it offered litUe additional evidence beyond the previously published allegations of former bureau employes Charles Rusty Lassiter, Nicholas Smith, and Timothy Bowers.

Edmisten said his investigators had not asked for interviews or evidence from several key people in the report, including Gov. Jim Holshouser, political aide Gene Anderson, ex-Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz, and former Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller.

We may not have interviewed everyone you would think should have been interviewed, he said.

The most serious allegation in the report was that bureau agents had begun an investigation into the affairs of Sea Robert Morgan, D-N.C., with absolutely no basis.

But in another section of the report, Edmisten said Bowers had received tips from some sources com cerning alleged underworld connections to Morgan in the areas o cigarette smuggling and auto theft

Edmisten said there was no contradictioa He said an investigation into issuance oi prayers for judgment continued in Harnett County, Morgans home, had led into and provided the opportunity for the investigation of Morgan. Im not going to tell you who those informants were, he added

The report contained an allegation by Smith that Hol-shoushouser, through An

derson, had allowed the probe o{ Morgan if it had a soimd basis. But Edmisten said the investigators had not asked Holshouser or An-dersorffor their versions of Smiths third person account

Edmisten said Smith ordered the Morgan investigation dropped after his meeting with Anderson in late 1973 or early 1974.

The rest of the report contained allegations of misuse

(rf state travel funds and equipment involving Lassiter and former bureau director Roy McCampbell. Mc-Campbell, Edmisten said, refused to be interviewed on advice of an attorney.

The amounts involved generally were in the hum dreds of dollars. Edmisten said, You can investigate any state agency at any time and find a few vouchers that are a little off.

Total Employment Is Growing

U.S. Unemployment Rate Hit 9.2 Per Cent In May

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate jumped to a post-World War II high of 9.2 per cent in May, but total employment also gained for the second straight month, the government reported today. The report gave some evidence that the job picture is beginning to brighten.

The jobless rate 8.9 per cent in April has climbed steadily since last August. This was the first time in 34 years that it exceeded 9 per cent of the work force. In 1941, the jobless rate averaged 9.9 per cent over the year out of a work force of 55.9 millioa

The Labor Department said another 360,000 Americans joined the jobless rolls last month, bringing the total number out of work to 8.5 million.

But the number of Americans working also increased in May, rising by 320,000 to a total of 84.4 million.

The size of the labor force was reported up by 680,000 to 92.9 million in May. But because more people went looking for work than there were jobs available, unemployment also increased.

Analysts with the Bureau of Labor Statistics cited the gains in employment over the past two months as a positive sign of an improving job picture.

Another indicator was the Labor Departments Diffusion Index which showed that 54 per cent of the 172 industries in the index posted employment gains in May. It was the first time since August that more than half of the industries registered

employment increases.

Over the past two months total employment has increased by 550,000, after registering six consecutive monthly declines that totaled 2.6 million.

Nearly all the increase last month was in agricultural employment and involved adult males and teen-agers, the government said.

Despite the gains in employment, joblessness also has continued to increase. Since August it has risen by 3.6 million. Loss of jobs accounted for a large portion of the May unemployment increase, but both new entrants and re-entrants into the labor force also accounted for sizeable increases in joblessness.

Inmates Escape By Helicopter

JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - A helicopter plucked two inmates to freedom from the yard at Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson this morning, state police said.

The copter landed in the yard, the prisoners jumped aboard, and it took off, troopers said.

State police said the helicopter landed near the town of Munith, about 15 miles northeast of the prison, two persons jumped out and the aircraft flew off.

State police said they were trying to track the copter but had made no apprehensions.

Almost all of the May jobless- women. Most of the other ageness occiu-red among men 25 sex groups showed little or no years and over and teen-age change.

Housewife And Mother Getting A Diploma, Too

HAPPY GRADUATE ... Mrs. Barbara Wilson, at 33 is the oldest graduate to be receiving a high school diploma in graduation exercises at Rose High tonight. She is one of several Optional students receiving a high school diploma. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Turning Night Into Day

UNDER THE LIGHTS-The new Ughting system at Ficklen Stadium was recently installed. To complete the installation are workers above, left to right, John Campbell contractor, Linwoud Wall Newton Simmons, of General Electric which manufactured the lamps; and Dave Woilager, of L.E. Wooten Engineers. Camp

bell i^nd Wall use welders masks to protect their eyes while focusing each lamp on the football field. There are 312 lamps, running on 480 volts. The multivapor lamps are on the top of 160 ft steel towers. &ch tower weighs, with lights, approximately 35,000 lbs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

When the graduation ceremony for Rose High students takes place tonight, one of the students in line will be a 33 year old mother and housewife.

Mrs. Barbara Wilson, following a 14 year lapse after dropping out from Eppes High School in 1960, is getting her high school diploma with the younger ones tonight. Im a little nervous about it, Mrs. Wilson admitted, but I think Ill make it all right.

Late last summer, Mrs. Wilson first heard about the Optional Program on the TV program Together With Eve. 1 got to thinking about going back to school and went over to Rose High and talked o Rev. Clarence Gray.

He told me he thought it would be best for me to go to the Optional School, Mrs. Wilson said. So 1 started in September and have been

going all year. Just two more days, she smiled during an interview on Wednesday.

And her opinion on the (ireenville Optional School program? 1 think its a beautiful idea, and the teachers there are terrific.

Back in I960 when Mrs. Wilson dropped out in the 11th grade at Eppes, she never dreamed shed go back to .school over^ a decade later. 1 got married, I married Joseph Wilson, she said.

Mrs. Wilson has four children. The two oldest, Gail and Emily are girls. The two younger are boys, Emanuel and Curtis. The children are 14,13, 10 and 6 years old respectively.

On future plans, Mrs. Wilson says she is Thinking about enrolling for a course at Pitt Technical Institute in September. That is, unless I get a real good job before then.

Stallings Field Designated Regional Airport

RALEIGHGovernor Jim Holshouser announced today that the North Carolina Airport System Plan will provide for the (Resignation of Stallings Field at Kinston as a regional airline airport to serve the needs of air passengers in the Central C(}a8tal Plains area.

This phase of the plan, begun in Jidy, lVt3, makes recommendations for the consolidation (tf commercial

airline service at Stallings Field to serve Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Washington and their surrounding areas.

In additi(HL, Albert E^Ss Airport at Jacksonville would continue to be developed as an area airp(Hl to serve Onslow County and neigh-Ixning areas

Holshouser also announced that final apisroval has just been given to nearly $2

million in State and federal funds for the construction of a new jet terminal and access roads for Stallings Field.

The funds, which are provided from the North Carolina airport aid [xtigram, the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the federal Economic Development Administration, wiU be supplemented by local funds to build the 40,000-S(|uare-foot terminal.

Governor Holshouser said the regional airport designation is for planning and future development purposes and will have no immediate impact on the (^rations of any of the airports involved -in the study.

It is apparent, however, he added, that the rapidly changing character of airline service will make it difficult to maintain a desirable level

of service with the existing system of airports in Eastern North Carolina.

Although we evaluated a number of comments received after a March public hearing, there were no new facts introduced which would substantially alter the initial recommendations of the, Airport System Plan, which gave a preliminary designation of a regional airport facility to Stallings

Field.

The initial planning effort noted a high demand for air transportation within a 50-mile radius of Kinston which could be served with lower travel times by Stallings Field

This demand, combined with the current upgrading of U S 70 and other area highways, put the bulk of the air travel demand in the Central (Cootlnued on page 2)

Dttly R^^r. GreenvHle. N.C.r-Fridy. June t. 175 _ ^

oEtuori^ lPolitician Can End Up On Police Files

Rv DONALD M. ROTHBERG lookinB broad? You want to se

Boto

Mrs. Pennie Lang Bozo (rf 908 Watermelon St., Ayden, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Simon Bozo.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Buck

Mrs. Lency Jones Buck, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Jackson, pastor of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of the Liberty Free Will Baptist Churdi of Ayden. Burial will be in the Buck Family Cemetery at Black Jack.

Mrs. Buck was bom and reared in the Clay Root community near Vanceboro and was married to Louis Henry Buck of near Grimesland in 1919. Mr. Buck died in 1970. For the past three years she had made her home with a son, John F. Buck, near Grimesland.

aie is survived by three sons, John F. Buck of Grimesland, Louis Henry Buck Jr. of Greenville, and Sgt. Garland A. Buck of Germany , a foster son, James M. Buck of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. James Dam-bras of Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter J. Harris of Grifton, and Mrs. Stan Pehovie of Jacksonville, N.C.; W grandchildren; 11 great grand-childri; and three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Buck of Pactolus, Mrs. Leon Baker of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa J. Dixon of Vanceboro.

Dixon

FARMVILLEMrs. Esther Steppes Dixon, 71, of Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Qiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Liberty Advent Christian Church, Rt. 1, Farmville. She was first married to Mr. Charlie Evans, who died in 1951. She was later married to Mr. Josh Dixon.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Harris of Durham; three sons, Irvin Evans, Bobby Evans and Howard Evans, all of Farmville; one brother, Paul Steppes of

Claims Research Lead Slipping

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Americas world leadership in basic scientific research is dwindling to the point that the nation faces a futiure technology gap, RCA chairman Robert Sarrtoff said today.

Sarnoff said the slippage of U.S. technological leadership was due to sheer drift in government, a lack of public awareness and hostility by a narrow-minded coterie he did not further identify.

Taking all our research and development spending as a percentage of gross national product, we have witnessed a decline from 3 per cent in 1965 to 2.2 per cent last year, Sarnoff said in a commencement address at the University of Southern California. The industrialist received an honorary doctor of law degree during the ceremonies.

Farmville; 10 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

Foreman

Funeral services for Mr. Ray Foreman, a native of Farmville and resident of Elaltimore, Md., who died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, will be held Sunday at 2:30p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church with the Rev. J. E. Aldridge officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a member of Marshall Lodge No. 279 IBPOE of Wilson and a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include two daughters. Miss Mamie Lee Foreman of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mattie Moye of Murfreesboro; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Foreman of Farmville and Mrs. Vanessa Turner of New York, N.Y.; three brothers, Andrew Foreman and Lloyd Foreman Sr., both of Farmville and William Foreman of Wilson.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday after 6 p.m. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. The family will be at the home of Miss Maggie Foreman, 101 Humphrey St., Farmville.

Airport...

(Continued from page i) Coastal Plains Region within a 45 to 60-minute drive of Stallings Field.

In addition, the quality of facilities at Stallings Field makes its expansion considerably less costly than similar expansion at nearby locations.

Because of the heavy military demand in Onslow County, it was felt that Albert Ellis Airport could best serve this specialized need and that it, too, should continue to receive airline service.

The Governor noted that under the plan, ground travel time will increase for about 20 percent of the areas residents.

However, he said, these increases will be relatively minor apd will be more than offset by the superior service which would be available at the planned regional airport.

'The increasing economic needs of Eastern North Carolina require better airline service which can be gained only be a consolidation of flights int^o a central location, Holshouser said. I urge all of the cities in the r^ion to put aside local differences and work to develop an airport which can provide the level of services to serve as an economic and transportation stimulus for all of the Coastal Plains Region.

City Council...

Supersonic Jet Flown To Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A French supersonic Concorde carrying 70 French personalities, including President Gis-card DEstaings daughter, arrived here on a test run and for a special presentation of a television award.

Valerie Anne Giscard DEstaing spent the afternoon in the rain and fog, visiting some of Rios tourist spots.

The group was scheduled to attend a television party at the home of television owner and newspaper publisher Robert Marinho.

(Continued from page 1) times when it would be, as in the case of the planned fire station. Those times would not allow the citizens a voice in where a structure would go, she said.

Councilman Clarence Gray said that he was opposed to the ordinance because it would give the city too much latitude and the public would have little to say as to where a facility would be placed. Gray said that he was prepared to vote on the matter last night.

Noting that he could not vote for the ordinance as it was now written. Councilman Percy Cox pointed out that the fire station will have to be built somewhere but he did not believe the ordinance should be passed.

Council members voted, with Gray voting no, to give further consideration to the matter.

In a matter not on the scheduled agenda, discussion was held concerning problems in the West Meadowbrook flood plain area and Cox, Gray and Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath agreed to serve on a committee to give immediate study to the problems and seek some type of a solution.

Chief Inspector Alton Warren reported that people living in the flood plain sections want to know what can be done to help them. Warren said that there are people living in the area who are drinking contaminated water and have been for some time.

Currently, flood plain restrictions prohibit new construction in designated low lying areas and no sewer or water improvements can be made in the area.

Cox noted that, at the present time, the city has no authority to do anything in the flood plain, which has been so designated by the Corps of Engineers. I think we will have to take some action to relocate the people there, he added.

Gray said that he would like to see an effort made to relocate people from the affected area.

The Red Cross is very disturbed that people are living under the present conditions in W. Meadowbrook, Warren said, and especially with the water situation there.

One thing that bothers me is that the people dont seem to want to help themselves, West asserted.

Mrs. McGrath said that it is immoral to have people drink that kind of water and she pointed out that an effort to have local banks provide a pool of low interest money to assist residents in Meadowbrook was unsuccessful.

The Council, after holding a public hearing, approved the rezoning from Highway Commercial to Shopping (Center of _ properties located on the east side of Memorial Drive between W. Fifth Street and Farmville Boulevard.

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that the area north of the E.F. Craven Co. property be rezoned to Shopping Center and that the Craven Co. and Carolina Model Homes property remain Highway Commercial.

West said that the Shopping Center designation is more strict than Highway Commercial zoning and will give the city more control over development of the property. The rezoned

area contains some 12.3 acres.

Several appointments to city boards and commissions were made by the Council, including the naming of Lacy Harrell as a regular member of the Board of Adjustments. Harrell succeeds Patrick Dayson who completed one term and asked not to be reappointed. Matthew Lewis, who served with Harrell as an alternate, will remain in that capacity and an alternate replacement will be named for Harrell at the next meeting.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, E.R. Carraway and Lymond Ormond have completed or finished unexpired terms on the Planning and Zoning Commission and were reappointed for second terms. Ormond was recently appointed to fill an unexpired term.

The Council also named Hugh Bazemore and Mrs. Dorothy Wooles to replace Sidney Carraway and Mrs. Louis Gaylord, respectively, who completed two terms on the Recreation Commission and were not eligible for reappointment.

Alton Harris was approved for membership on the city Library Board.

Authorization was given for the refund of advance payments on VanNortwick and Moore Street improvement petitions in the amount of $1,000.

Mobile home permits were renewed for one year for William Hopkins for the mobile structure at 134 W. Gum Road and used as a personal residence; for United Mobile Homes for the mobile home at 708 W. Greenville Boulevard for use as an office; and for, Mrs. Almeta L. McCoy for the mobile home at 1306 S. Pitt Street which is used as a personal residence.

The Council tabled a committee report on the Moyewood Center pending a workshop session and continued study on the use of the facility.

A bid by Barrus Construction Co. for the citys 1975 street resurfacing program (9.59 miles) was approved in the amount of $179,087.40 or $16.65 per ton of asphalt. Other bids received included: Barnhill Contracting, $21.25 per ton and total bid of $228,565; and S.T. Wooten Construction, $19 per ton and $204,364 total bid.

The resurfacing program was initiated some three years ago, it was noted, and this is the third phase of the improvement project.

Approval of a contract with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott, Certified Public Accountants, for audit of the 1974-75 records of the city and Parking Authority was given. The firm has handled previous city audits.

The sale of Disposal Parcel W-1 in the Southside Project to David Evans Jr. and Disposal Parcel W-1 in the Central Business District Project to Louis Clark was approved. Evans submitted a bid of $23,201.11 for the parcel bounded by Howell, Norris, Skinner and Perkins Street and Clark offered a bid of $32,060 for the property located across from the courthouse (old Dr. Smith property) on Third Street. In both bid openings, only one bid was submitted.

Council. The commission, according to Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, would act on matters involving public transit, including the disbursement of funds allocated by the Council, and give the city an official body to deal with the transportation matter. The Transit Advisory Committee served only in an advisory capacity and had no real authority, it was noted.

Other business included: scheduling of a public hearing on July 10 on a request by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton for rezoning from R-6 to R-6-Mobile Home of property at 208 E. Mumford Street; adoption of a resolution confirming the assessment roll and levying assessment on the street improvement project on Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road; release of taxes for 1970, 1973 and 1974; denial of a request by Sam O. Worthington for release of $99 penalty on a 1969 paving assessment on property on E. Seventh Street; and authorization for the city manager to receive bids on group life insurance for employees of the city.

City Manager Harry Hagerty noted that a letter was received from Integon Corp. indicating that group insurance rates will go up some 30 per cent. Hagerty ask^ for authorization to seek bids on group insurance in light of the proposed increase.

Hagerty was also authorized to proceed with a project to improve an area on the third floor of city hall for use as a police assembly room. The city manager said that Chapin Construction Co. has submitted a bid of $2,912 to handle the improvements.

A motion to leave the present structure of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions as it now stands was adopted by the Council. The action followed a request by members of the joint board to have the boards combined and to have equal voting status with city members.

Cox said that his opinion was that we should definitely not combine the two boards.

A resolution creating a seven-member Public Transportation Commission was adopted by the

Electrocuted On Roof Top

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A retired former owner of the Georgia State Auto Association, 64-year-old Clarence Bate Graves, was killed Thursday while installing an antenna for a citizens band radio.

Police said he had electrical burns on his arms and left leg when he was found on the roof of a Charlotte condominium apartment building where he lived.

Graveside services will be held in Charlotte this afternoon.

Rodeo Lessons For Ford's Son

SAN DIEGO, Calif. President Fords son, Steve, will spend his summer learning how to wrestle steers, bust broncs and rope calves.

The Presidents 19-year-old son, his youngest, is expected to take rodeo lessons from former rodeo star Casey Tibbs during a four-day visit at San Diego Country Estates starting June 14.

Weekend

Wedding

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Russian actress Victoria Fyodorova and an American pilot have taken out a marriage license here, and her half-brother says the weeding will take place this weekend.

Miss Fyodorova, who came to the United States to visit the father she had never seen, is to marry Frederick R. Pouy, 36, of Stamford, according to an application filed at the Stamford Town Hall on May 30. Officials say the license was picked up Tuesday.

In Moscow, Miss Fyodorovas mother, actress Zoya Fyodorova, refused comment on the report of her daughters marriage plans. It was the mothers love affair with a member of the U.S. military mission in Moscow 30 years ago that led to the daughters birth.

It will be a love-filled marriage, Miss Fyodorovas half-brother, retired Navy Capt. Hugh Tate said in Orange Park, Fla., Thursday. He said Miss Fyodorova plans to become a U.S. citizen.

Formally Cancel Trip To Japan

RALEIGH (AP)-Plans for 20 North Carolina educators to visit Japan for six weeks at government expense were formally laid to rest Thursday by the State Board of Education.

Supt.of Public Instruction Craig Phillips who said last week he would ask the board to withdraw approval of the $102,-000 trip, told the board the $50,-000 which was to be paid by the U.S. Office of Education had already been given to other states.

As a result of legislative opposition to the trip, Phillips had informally polled board members and told the federal agency that the trip would be canceled.

The trip had been criticized in a House resolution sponsored by Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson.

FARM SALE

The Lillie Teel Farm

At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville# North Carolina Tuesday# June 10# 1975 at 11 A.M.

Property fronts on N.C. No. 11# 1954 feet of road frontage#' 66.05 acres, 30 acres cropland#* 1975 crop quotas; tobacco 5.23 a# 9,095 lbs; cotton 2.4 a; corn 8.6 acres; peanuts 2.9 a; wheat 2.4 a.

This is a uniquely valuable farm# located 3 miles north of Burroujeihs-Wellcome Plant ideal for development as subdivision# mobile home park or industrial site.

TERMS: Sale subject to confirmation by owners# within 10 days of sale. Deposit of 10 per cent required on date of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required upon delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within 30 days of acceptance of final bid.

Copies of map and further information may be obtained by contacting David E. Reid# Jr.# Mattox & Reid# P.A.# 315 W. 2nd Street# Greenville# N.C.# Attorney for heirs.

The Heirs off Lillie Teel BY: DAVIDE. REID# JR. MATTOX & REID# P.A. Their Attorneys

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Creative Excellence is an American Tradition. . .

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Keith Corjcannon sat in his office across from the county courthouse and talked about police and computers and how a politician might end up with his name in an intelligence file.

He had drawn an organization chart on a blackboard. The Orange County, Calif., commissioners were along the top line. Down below, connected to the commissioners by vertical lines, were various departments, including the police.

The blackboard chart was being used as a prop as Con-cannon gave a localized view of police surveillance and the use of computers as a law enforcement tool.

Several congressional committees are investigating allegations that unauthorized police surveillance is widespread and that computerized files contain information on the private lives of many Americans whove never committed a crime.

You take a police department down here thats got a police chief whos charged with enforcing the law and somebody (a politician) says Take it easy, Concannon related in an interview, gesturing to the chart.

How does the chief react?

He says, Oh, the politicians are coming in and trying to run my job, said Concannon.

Then you start developing paranoia on both sides, he added.

Concannon, who has spent 30 years in law enforcement and now is executive director of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council, pointed to the line of politicians:

Now what happens if this guy isnt discreeb enough? he asked.

He gave his imitation of a police chief walking up to an indiscreet politician and whispering, Whatd you go into that motel for with that good

looking broad? You want to see the pictures?

Then he switched back to his normal voice and added, Im sorry, but thats the way these things develop and this goes on all the time.

With hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, police in several Orange County communities have installed elaborate computer systems.

Orange County, located south of Los Angeles, also is a stronghold of the Law Enforcement Intelligence Uftit (LEIU), a nationwide association of police intelligence officers formed as a means to exchange information on organized crime.

State and federal officials are lo(rfcing at LEIUs operations in the aftermath of allegations that the organization no longer limits its activity to organized crime.

One of the questions raised is how police define organized crime activity. Responding to this, Concannon returned to his example of the politician and his girl friend:

Now, was it his secretary? Or was it a $100 call girl in the employ of organized crime who starts using this guy. You see, that gets into what the police departments talking about. Well, we have to know about these things because this is the way elected officials become corrupted.

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Vacation Bible School To Start

Starting Monday and continuing through Friday, Vacation Bible School will be conducted from 7-9 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, on the corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.

Mrs. Bobbie Jean Austin has planned a program for all ages cradle through adult. Refreshments will be served each night.

The Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor, and Mrs. Austin, Bible School director, invite all friends and neighbors to attend and bring their children.

For transportation and further information call 756-1463 or 756-2080.

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Cooperative Education One Answer To The Family's Strained Budget

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jone , lf7S3

Is Indian Curry: Hot And Spicy

Engagement Annoimced

MISS MARY HELEN BRADLEY.. Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bradley of Grifton, who announce her engagement to William Horace ONeal of Louisburg, son of the late Mrs. George Champion and Mr. William Wesjey ONeal of Louisburg.

Woman Wants Hand, Not Face On Paper Money

By Abigail Van Buren

e 17SbyChleaaoTribiin-N.y.NwtSynd..lne.

DEAR ABBY: I am no big womens libber, but I would like to know why no woman has ever had her name on an 1 American dollar bill, a $5, $20, or any other denomination of paper money.

If that is the way a country honors its outstanding historical characters, I think its time we gave that honor to a woman. How about making a survey to find out how other

women feel about it?

: ONE WOMAN

I DEAR ONE: I polled 12 women. Nine agreed that its time a woman got her face on paper money. Two said they didnt care one way or the other, and one said, 1 dont want .1 to get my face on any folding money, but I would like to get

* my HANDS on some! r

> DEAR ABBY: This is a response to "His Wife whos ~ clinging to her husband for prestige, social position, money and retirement benefits. Let me tell you my story:

My husband found an old flame, and they took up where he left off 30 years before. After a couple of miserable years of hanging on to him, I asked him for a nice no fault California divorce, which was the best move I ever made.

I am now financially secure and emotionally at peace. No more scenes or churning stomach as I had when I knew he was with her. I dont have to put up with his lies, unexplained absences and sulking. And no more tennis socks to wash!

He is so grateful to me for giving him his freedom that he balances my checkbook, makes out my income taxes and even remembers my birthday. I live in a beautiful condominium and am back in college getting my master s degreeat 50! I can also stay up all night to read whenever ;e it. Life is beautiful. I wish Id done it years ago.

By BETTY YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS)-How can you make certain that your college-age child gets a college education without breaking the family? For if yours is a nonscholarship student, it will cost you $20,000 or more over the next four years to handle tuition, room and board, and other necessary expenses.

One answer to the problem of the familys strained education budget these days in cooperative education.

This is a system whereby classroom theory is integrated into practical experience as part of the students college career. The student studies for a period, then works at a full-time job for a period, until he or she completes the requirements for a degree, with the money earned during the work periods defraying a good portion of the total tuition costs.

The plan is called cooperative education because the community outside the college -business, government, voluntary organizations - cooperate with the college in carrying it out.

About 500 of the almost 33,000 colleges and universities in the country are now estimated to be offering cooperative education, with better than 100,000 young men and women enrolled in these programs.

Typical of the cooperative education plans in operation in that of Drexel University, in Philadelphia, one of the pioneers.

The Drexel Plan, a logical extension of founder Anthony Drexels original idea to create an educational environment

where young men and women would leam how to translate new concepts, discoveries, and inventions into socially useful purposes, is a five-year plan that that allows students to alternate periods of academic study on campus with at least 21 months of full-time employment at cooperating companies and institutions in the United States and overseas.

This way they finance their college education on a pay-as-you-go basis through work assignments, while integrating classroom theory with practical problem-solving in business, industry, and government.

While many studits have decided on a career goal before entering college, others expect to explore and develop their career choices through their college education. Cooperative education provides a systematic framework fot exploration within their chosen field.

For the student who is quite certain about his future, employment while at schooLpffers invaluable work experience in his specialty. After graduation, then, he will be on jump ahead of the competition in todays tight job market because of that unique blend of experiences and education.

On the other hand, for the student who is undecided about his future, cooperative education provides an opportunity to develop his interest, his abilities, and the appropriateness of his tentative career choice.

Cooperative education also serves to keep the universitys curriculum fresh and up-to-date. Students who have been on the

firing line in business and industry return to campus with new ideas and new demands that their instructors make the curriculum more relevant. A constantly evolving program is often the useful result.

The hard-pressed students in the five out of six colleges that dont offer cooperative education plans, however, will have to look to the less formal but traditional procedure of simply finding part-time employment in the effort to offset tuition and other costs.

Not unexpectedly, most colleges these days are reporting that finding such jobs is tougher than ever, with employment in most areas lagging behind the demands for work.

This means that locating a job can become a real test of Johnnys or Janes resourcefulness. The best places to look: the college placement office, the personnel office of business.concerns in and around the college area, local shoi^eepers.

If none of these brings results, he or she might talk over the problem with fellow students likewise in the job market. Together they might come up with an idea for an unfulfilled service - book exchange, babysitting, room rental agency, and so on - that could give all of them some portion of the funds needed to keep them in college.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeataret Writer Most of us have sampled the curry powders found on every supermarket shelf, but how many realize that they are actually a blend of anywhere from six to 40 spices?

All curry powders have as the main base turmeric, which gives them the characteristic golden color, and most contain lesser amounts of saffron. Apart from that, each powder is different, using such spices as fenugreek, coriander, cardamom, fennel and cumin.

Im told the curry served in India btars little resemblance to that dished up in the Western world. For Indians, curry is a sauce designed to add relish to rice or those pliable wheat pancakes known as chapatis.

The Indian peasant often cooks a couple of onions or a cup of lentils in some vegetable oil seasoned with the spices that make up curry powder. He dilutes the result with coconut milk. Added to the rice or chapatis, this makes up the evening meal in the poorer homes. In fact, the poor Indians usually have one curry mixture with their rice, but the wealthy serve several varieties, both dry and liquid, during the same meal.

Usually the hotness of curry in India is determined by the place of origin. For instance, Madras curries are said to be torrid enough to blister your tongue.

Time was when the true curry buff in this country would in

sist, like his Indian cousins, on combining the various spices to make up his own powder. But today, with so many good brands on the market. Tew go through this tedious process.

Many condiments are served with ciury, from a dried fish known as Bombay duck to Bhurta. a spiced vegetable puree made from potatoes, eggplant and tomatoes. The most popular accompaniment, however, is chutney, usually prepared from a base of mangoes. These conserves can be amplified with gooseberries, peaches, tamarind, limes and dates. The distinctive flavor of chutney comes from an approximately equal mixture of sugar and vinegar.

Lamb lends itself to curries about as well as any meat. Here is a recipe that should not cost too much. A cheap cut of lamb can be used since it is ground.

1 pound ground lamb 1 cup cooked rice l-3rd cup chopped almonds cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg beaten

6 hamburger buns split and toasted

Combine lamb, rice, almonds, onion, curry powder, salt, pepper and egg and mix well. Shape into 6 patties. Broil about 6 minutes. Turn patties and broil another 6 minutes, or till well done. Serve on buns. Good with chilled ale.

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Places available on all tours now.

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Kinston, N.C. 28501

Telephone 523-3934

Grifton News

I feel like

FREE

DEAR FREE: You aU lucked out. Dissolving your marriage had all the sentiment of dissolving a business partnership. Not all parties to a divorce are that lucky.

DEAR ABBY: A plumbers wife asked why so many people think plumbers are overpayed. Then she did a whole number on how dirty their^ork is and how hard they work.

Well, my father is a policeman, and every time he walks out the door he is putting his life on the line, but does he get paid as much as a plumber? No!

And my girl friends father is a fireman, and his kind of work is just about as dangerous as a policemans. But does he get paid as much as a plumber? No way!

I agree that a plumbers work is messy and dirty, but he suto gfits enough without risking his life in the line of duty.

IM 14 IN PHOENIX

DEAR 14: Youre right. Lets hear it for the heroes who rish their necks routinely to protect us against those dastardly twins, crime and fire!

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leonard and Miss Deborah Leonard visited recently in Lodcout, Mt. Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leonard.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Thurman Williams left on Thursday for a trip to Russia.

Mrs. Bob Gaines has returned to her home in Boone after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Maynard and other relatives.

Mrs. Haywood Smith has returned from a visit in Signal Mountain, Tenn., with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Ferguson and family and her son, Paul Smith.

Miss Shirley Phillips of Nakina was a guest during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Baker of Greenville were Sunday guests.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponen-berg left Monday for Fayet-teville^o attend the United Methodist Conference at Methodist College.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haislip of New Bern were guests Sunday of Miss Mildred Jarrell.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Washington, D.C., arrived Sunday for a stay here to visit with her mother, Mrs. George C. Sugg, a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Chick Johnson and Mrs. Dal Williams have returned from a trip via plane to Wichita, Kan., where they visited their sister, Mrs. Dwi^t Mensen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson

have returned to Richmond after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Mrs. Helen Hill of Wilmington visited the past week here with her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Carson, Dr. Carson and daughters.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry spent the weekend in Mount Airy, Md. with her mother, Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Edward Hart were in Greensboro during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Albright and Miss Alice Hart in Winston-Salem. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Maggie Hart, who had spent sometime in the Albright home.

Miss Effie Costin of Jacksonville, Fla., visited the past week here with her sister, Mrs. Leon Lamb, and Mr. Lamb at their home.

Personal

Mrs. Simon B. Tucker has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SAFETY -nPS NEW YORK (UPI) - If you use a hair styler-dryer, observe these safety tips; never use it where it can fall into water; turn it off before you put it down; and store it beyond the reach of young children.

If your hair becomes tangled in the brush or comb, turn off and unplug the appliance, remove the attachment, and use your fingers to free your hair from the bristles or teeth.

Garden Club HonorsMembers

Two members of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club were honored at the groups meeting Tuesday.

Mary McAdams, past president, was presented an engraved silver tray. She was honored for her endeavor in helping to organize the club and for her leadership at first president.

Also honored was Marion ' Behlou as the clubs "Woman of the Year. She received a gift certificate.

A program on flower arranging was presented by Mrs. Marie Cox.

Every Friday From

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Per Person

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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Page Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Wanda Jeanne, to Roger Glenn Smith on Sunday, June 8, at 4:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Baptist Church, Willow Springs.

Band Instrument Rental

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SHOP

307 E.SthSt. DwnriUow OrtoavlHo

PRIVATE

ACADEMICALLY

REPORT OF TEST RESULTS FOR 1974-1975 ACADEMIC YEAR STANFORD ACHIEVEMENT TESr' ADMINISTERED MARCH 18,19,20,1975

Grade

Level

National

Avaraga

K.B. PacaAcadtmy Clau Avaraga

Comparativa

Diffaranct

1.7

2.5

8 months

2.7

3.7

4.9

+ 1 year 2 months

4.7

6.4

+ 1 year 7 months

5.7

6.9

-b 1 year 2 months

6.7

6.8

-f 1 month

7.7

8.1

-f-4 months

8.7

10.3

f 1 year 6 months

(Ninth arada scores ware not reported on a grade level, but according to stanine. A stanine is a value on a 9-ooint scale ranging from i as lowest and as highest with S as average performance. Students with an I.Q. of 102-10 (average) are expected to score at the number 5 stanine. Ninth Grade students at K.B. Pace Academy scored an average of 7 on the stanine scale.)

For Information about the sIgnHlcance of the above Information, please call

THE SCHOOL OFFICE

PACE ACADEMY

K.B.

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The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 6, 1*75

There'd Be No Choice For U.$.

With the collapse of South Vietnam the area of greatest cwicem in Asia now seems to be South Korea.

Over two decades ago United Nations forces, with the United States bearing tb^ brunt of the action, moved into South Korea to help stabilize the situation there.

Tlie war bogged down in the area along the 38th parallel, but finally we were able to negotiate a settlonent and the shooting stopped.

Politically, though, Korea was still divided and, ever since. North Korea has been a threat to continued peace in that part of the world.

If war should come in that land, the United States would be involved whether we wished to be or not. We still have 42,000 military personnel there and 141 military installations.

The situation, of course, would be different in Korea from that of Vietnam. South Korea has control of its area and its people apparently have the will to remain free of northern domination. The

ENCOURAGING SIGNS

will and control were both lacking in South Vietnam.

Militarily the north and the south are believed to be fairly evenly balanced so that if the North launched a new attack there would be no assurance that it would be successful.

Then, of course, the north would turn to its neighbor, China, as it did in the 1950s. But China reportedly has warned North Korea that it should not do anything drastic. Obviously China has more to lose now that it did in the 1950s. It has opened relations with the United States and its relations with the Soviet Union are poor. Thus China might not relish a new war in Korea which could sour relations with the United States.

Wars usually come as a surprise and we have no doubt that North Korea would like to head south again. There are elements which should keep North Korea under control, however, and that is our best hope for continued peace in Korea.

ITS THE STOWAWAY THAT WORRIES USI

f"-. ' I A.c.

BeginningToSpend Again

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Americans are starting to spend agaia loosening the purse strings after more than a year of cautiwi caused by soaring prices and uncertainty over the future of the economy.

The signs are small ones and the indicators are far from unanimous. But recent reports show that consumers apparently are heeding the advice of those economists and politicans who have been urging people to spend their way out of recession.

Retail business picked up last month; so did car sales, although they were still at a 14-year Jow. Businesses are spending more for equipment Government indexes on the economy provided encouragement for the experts.

Tax rebates were credited with providing some of the stimulus. The rate of inflation has been lower; consumer confidence is rising

No one knows how many Americans will spend the re bate checks they are getting from the federal government and how many will simply put the money into savings accounts. The total (rf the rebates is estimated at $8.1 billion

INSIDE REPORT

Dr. Elsie watters, research director for the nonprofit Tax Foundation inc, predicted more than half of the money refunded to taxpayers will be spent on consumer goods.

Dr. Watters said the economy already had shown signs of improvement She said the rebate is the icing on the cake

Irwin Kellner, an economist at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Ca, 'said the tax rebate checks being mailed at the rate of 13 million a week were a factor in May increases in retail sales.

Sears Roebuck & Co., the nations biggest retailer, reported Thursday that sales in May were 2.2 - per cent higher than they were in the same month a year ago The figures were unadjusted for inflation.

J.C. Penney Co. said May sales were 7 per cent higher than last years and Montgomery Ward Co reported a 4 per cent boost

Here is a look at some of the indicators and what is happening to them:

AUTO SALES: U.S. cai^ makers sold 16 per cent mwe cars during May than they did during April. Total domestic sales were at their highest level for any month

since last October.

CONSUMER CREDIT: The Federal Reserve Board reported that Americans trimmed their debts again in April, but the decrease in oustanding debt was much lower than it was the previous month. Increases and decreases in the amount of debt provide some indication of whether people are spending or simply paying off their bills and putting money in savings.

WHOLESALE PRICES: The Labor Department said Thursday that wholesale prices increased four-tenths (rf one per cent in May, compared with a 1.5 per cent increase in April and decreases in the preceding four months.

DURABLE GOODS ORDERS: The Commerce

Department said an April increase in purchases of machinery and other durable goods by manufacturers was the largest rise in more than seven years. Orders for durable goods rose nearly $3.5 billion, or 9.8 per cent, in April.

HOUSING: The government said the number (rf new housing unit starts increased in April, although the level remained well below 1974. ' There also was a sharp increase in the amount of

money loaned for mortgages during April

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: The Federal Reserve Board said the output (rf the nations industry fell four-tenths of one per cent, the smallest decline since last August

EMPLOYMENT: The

roimber of people employed increased in April, the first rise in seven months, although the employment figure did not grow as fast as the size of the labor force.

PERSONAL INCOME: Total individual income rose in April the second straight month of increase. The Commerce Department said personal income for the month showed a $6.7 billion increase, compared with a $3.2 billion increase in March.

CONSUMER CONFIDENCE: The Conference Board, a nonpr(rfit research organization, said consumers are more confident about the future of the economy.

BUSINESS SPENDING: The Conference Board said the amount of money business^ are setting aside for new plants and equipment dropped 9.4 per cent during the first quarter of 1975, compared with a 26 per cent cutback in the previous three-months.

By ART BUCHWALD

A New Refugee Problem

WASHINGTON-Waldo Nostrum, who works on refugee problems, was very upset when I saw him in the steam room the other day.

You dont know what Ive been going through, he said.

You mean with the South Vietnamese refugees? I asked him.

No, Im not working on that problem. Im dealing with another refugee situation. Im working on contingency plans in case New York City goes broke. Im trying to figure out what to do with 7 million refugees who will have to be taken care of when the banks foreclose on Mayor Beame. I whistled. Seven million refugees? Do you think theyll all leave the city? What choice do they have? he said. Theyre going to be locked out, and

theyre going to have to go somewhere. The main problem is that no one in the United States wants them. I dont see why. New Yorkers make fine citizens, and they could contribute to any community. I once had a New Yorker for a maid, and she was a wonderful person. She was almost a member of the family.

They do make good servants, Nostrum agreed. But not all of them are trained to do housework. Some of them are salesmen, brokers, manufacturers and lawyers. No one wants people like that.

I see what you mean. And theres the language problem, Nostrum told me. How do you teach 7 million New Yorkers to speak English?

Maybe they could go to

Other Editors Say

Rumsfeld's Risky Tactics (Henderson Dispatch)

# When three prominent U.S. senators who were doves o

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Only marginally shrouded by President Fords conspicuous public success on his European trip in asserting his own dominance over U.S. foreign policy, the backstage maneuvering to reduce Secretary of State Henry Kissingers stellar role is now reaching a crescendo of its own.

Its impact on Kissinger himself is beyond dispute. When he first read an authoritative dispatch to the New York Times on May 28, Kissinger, about to start a meeting in Paris of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), was white-knuckled with anger. That dispatch from Washington stated that the President was reducing his reliance on Kissinger and that Kissinger was losing his near-total grip on the nations foreign policy.

Subsequent stories during Mr. For(is European journey embroidered the theme. High-level administration officials, both inside and beyond the White House, are convinced that the source of much of this backstage, highly-authoritative leaking was Donald Rumsfeld, 42-year-old chief of the White House staff. It would not be the first time that Rumsfeld, who returned here eight ago from his post as U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to organize Mr. Fords White House staff, has demonstrated a taste for backstage power-brokering. Nor are Rumsfeld critics certain that his motives are all that suspect.

Rummy plays hard hall, said one such critic. Bui hes got the Presidents best interests at heartas well as his own.

The most conspicuous White House-engineered pressure against a top

The Daily Reflector

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cabinet member prior to the current moves against Kissinger came last winter against Secretary of the Treasury William Simon. Leaks from well-placed White House sources greased the resignation skids for Simon at a time when Simon was the most loquacious and conservative holdout against the administrations antirecession budget deficits.

At the time. Treasury Department operatives were convinced that the source of the anti-Simon barrage was Roy Ash, then head of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB). These same operatives, however, are now convinced that it was Don Rumsfeld, not Ash, who was hurling the anti-Simon thunderbolts.

Even before that, moreover, top aides of Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger privately complained that Rumsfeld, partly because Schlesinger had upstaged him at earlier NATO meeting in Brussels, was conducting a low decibel campaign against the Defense Secretary. As with Simon, nothing happened, although muted White House criticism of Schlesinger continues.

The hardest-fought Rumsfeld campaign, however, came not against any Nixon-holdover cabinet member but against Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. The issue was whether the President should permit Rockefeller to name his own staffers to run the Domestic Council.

Rumsfeld fought hard but losing battle on that one, and his reasons were both sound and carefully considered: if the Vice President as chairman of the Domestic Council could control its top staff, he would command its operations, and such command might conceivably become a heavy political liability for the President. Mr. Ford, however, sided with Rockefellerand Rumsfeld made his displeasure known subsequently by returning an early draft of a Domestic Council working paper to director James Cannon with a caustic order that it be redrafted.

The downgrading of Kissinger, however, moves Rumsfeld into far more dangerous waters. Kissinger is a proven master at the art of bureaucratic in-fighting.

(Continued on page 5)

(Henderson Dispatch)

When three prominent U.S. senators who were doves on the Vietnam war speak out boldly against any withdrawal from SouthKorea, you may besure Americas42,0(X) troops now there will remaia Thats not a particular tribute to their influence and power in the Senate, but a reflection of what is probably majority sentiment in the upper house of Congress.

For the United States to pull out of South Korea would further erode this countrys prestige among the nations. It would be added cause for other countries which have been promised American defense support It would go far toward destroying confidence in the United States and its foreign policy.

We left Southeast Asia in the face of advancing communist armies from the north. Itdoes not indicate fear of an enemy, but at the same time an unwillingness to stand by commitments.

Since we left Southeast Asia, and if we now were to renege on commitments toSouth Korea and pull out from there, just where would we actually make a stand to halt communism? It would appear that this country lacks the will to resist and would actually be that

President Ford has been traveling around Europe promising to stand by its allies there. But there would be thke problem of overcoming lack of confidence there if we were to run from the communists in Korea

Presence of American forces in Vietnam and Cambodia was to halt the advances of the communists, and the same is true as to Korea. We were not and are not so much defending other people as defending our own outposts in other parts of the world. The communists must be held at bay somewhere along the line or else our own security will be threatened Actually, it is threatened even now.

It can be h(^ed there will be no showdown in Europe, nor in the Middle East But these are among the last bastions of the free world and must be so recognized or else abandoned at our own peril

night school, I suggested.

Weve thought of that. But we also have to take into consideration the culture shock. New Yorkers have their own custonis which might seem strange to the rest of the country.

Such as?

Well, they pick up their garbage at 5 oclock in the morning, and while this may not seem weird to them it could cause problems in places like Peoria and Texarkana. And then New Yorkers talk to themselves all the time. Other people think theyre crazy, but actually its their way of coping with life. One of their traditional customs is to dig up their roads. They revere holes in their streets and never try to fill them in. If they start digging holes in another city, theyre going to cause a lot of ill will.

New Yorkers will just have to be told they cant dig holes if theyre accepted in a new community, I said.

But thats just it, Nostrum said. No community wants them. Every governor and every mayor weve talked to has said he wont take any. They all say they have no room for them and no funds to care for them until they get assimilated into the American way of life. I honestly believe the real reason, though, is that many of them are prejudiced against New Yorkers. Why? I asked.

Because most of the governors and mayors have been to New York.

But you cant be prejudiced against an entire people just because of a few bad apples.

Which brings me to my next problem. Before we can resettle New Yorkers, were going to have to give each one of them a security check. Thats going to take lime.

Dont 1 know it! But we cant ask the rest of the United States to take these people unless we weed out the people of low moral character. Many New York men were profiteers, and some of the women worked in massage parlors. Also some (Continued oq page 5)

Famine

Strikes

Haiti

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

GONAIVES, Haiti (AP) -Marie Joseph, up at daybreak in the sweltering heat, squatted near her one-room, stick-and-mud house in the bleak desertlike northwest tip of Haiti.

She carefully peeled and ate a mango which, with sorghum seed and another mango or two, was all the 40-year-old mother of five had to eat that day. Her farmer husband, three small boys and two teen-age girls fared no better.

The Joseph family is undernourished even in good times. Now more than half a million Haitian peasants are on the thin edge of starvation. They may die unless a massive disaster relief effort American agencies are gearing up su-ceeeds.

Eight to 12 months of drought, a soaring population rate, archaic farming methods and primitive transportation and communications have brought famine to impoverished Haitis northwest. It is spreading across the countrys entire northern tier.

There have been some deaths, although government officials in Port-au-Prince deny it.

Some livestock also has starved to death amid the powdery dust whipped up by the hot winds. Small family farming plots lie fallow in the rock-strewn areas between the craggy mountains and the sea.

The searing hot, arid peninsula north of Gonaives, jutting out into the Caribbean 50 miles from Cuba and 700 miles from Miami, has been hit hardest.

Two weeks ago, the government admitted that 306,889 people were in desperate straits because of the natural catastrophe.

Conditions have worsened since then. Some representatives of foreign relief agencies who have conducted field surveys say many more people are involved. Estimates of 600,000 and more have been used in planning sessions of a disaster

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(Jay

June 6,1935 Annual play for the presidents cup was begun at the Greenville Country Club today. The winner is generally regarded as the leading local player for the year.

The baseball curtain was rung up here yesterday afternoon with Greenville taking Ayden for a 12 to 3 ride after losing to them yesterday 7-4.

Between 1,500 and 2,000 watched the game, in which Greenville outhit Ayden 16-8. Greenville battled Ayden last year for the chance to play Kinston for the league championship. Greenville won that game and went on to beat Kinston in four out of six games to take the title. It was the second year in a row Greenville had won the championship.

Police reported today the discovery of a second banknote from the ransom money in the Weyerhasuer kidnapping. They also reported the detention of a man for questioning.

James Kyle

Moved Into The Stock Market

Strength For Today

BEING SET IN OUR WAYS Some years ago it was discovered that in places the walls of Lincoln Cathedral in England, were beginning to crack. Inasmuch as the cathedral is built upon solid rock, the cracking puzzled architects. But at last they found the reas()n. The rock base held tlje walls so rigidly that vibrations made by heavy trucks on a nearby highway were transmitted directly into them. Having no chance to give or bend, they llegan to disintegrate.

Cathedrals and human life must both be built upon solid stone foundations. But there

is such a thing as having the solid underlying rock so rigid and unyielding that the vibrations of modern life will cause the superstructure to crack. We can, for example, maintain our own habit patterns and even our conscientious scruples with such rigid inflexibility that this modern world in which we live will at last break up the things we prize most.

We must build the house of our life upon rock, not upon sand, but we must be sure that superstructure is not so rigid that it cannot bend with th^ strain which modern life puts upon it.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNBFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Could it really be so? Have thousands of the nations unemployed decided that the way out (rf their economic dilemma is to invest in the stock market?

You may find the notion difficult to accept, but pollster Albert Sindlinger, who relies solely on the evidence of his data, mair>-tains thats what the data reveals.

Sindlingeris information is assembled by daily telephone questioning of households. During the past 20 years or so he calculates that his interviewers have spoken with more than 4.4 million households.

The latest computer analysis of the data is disturbing, Sindlinger says, because it shows a lot of

young, inexperienced and not very well-off individuals have moved into the stock market during the past few montis.

The biggest gain in the stockholder population between Feb. 12 and May 21, says Sindlinger, was among the unemployed, some 409 per cent In February there were 427,000 such st(x:kholders; in May, 2,175,000.

A gain (rf more than 42 per cent was registered by a category he calls cleiks and salesmen, most of whom are under 50. In February they numbered 4.35^million, in May, 6.18 millioa

At the same time, Sindlinger noted, the category he calls pr(rfessional-technical and kindred, a category that includes doctors and lawyers, fell by 9.2 per cent, from 10.56 million to 9.59 million

This latter group, he suggests, is being replaced by a

new, younger, inexperienced sucker group. He says this new group is made up of people who cant afford to lose money, who have little experience sometimes none in the market They are convinced that the recession had bottomed out and that they are getting in on the bottom. They believe the stock market and the economy will rise together.

Sindlinger doesnt think this will hai^)en, and he bases his belid on the general level (rf confidence in the economy. Stockholder confidence is high, he concedes, but general confidence isnt The economy, he fears, is in worse shape than many of the new, enthusiastic investors realize. Nonstockholders, he noted, have not improved their level of confidence in 10 weeks.

Why? Fears and doubts. Millions of Americans cannot afford to buy houses and automobiles, Sindlinger states, and then asks: If two basic industries such as housing and autos are depressed, how can the economy recover strongly or quickly?

Indications are for a slow, painful recovery, he states not the leap forward expected by many investors.

Sindlinger, who has many brokerage house customers, believes a major correction is coming. Unless there is some radical change of behavior an aberration of human nature or a cataclysmic event like a war, well stand behind our projectioa

And based on current infor mation, he says, the market soon may trap some naive investors.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June t, 1I7SSLegislative Conferees To Decide Primary Rules

RALEIGH (AP) - The rules for North Carolinas 1976 la-esi-dential primary will be decided by a legislative conference committee that will probably be appointed today.

Conferees became necessary Thursday when the House refused to go ialong with the Senates version of the rules. A prospective race between Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Duke University president Terry Sanford added political overtones to the conflict.

The primary bill was amended in the Senate by Sanfords state co-chairman, Sen.

Set Summer Operations

Operation Sunshine will sponsor a summer program for girls ages six-12. On Mondays and Tuesday girls will meet at the Newtown Community Center and on 'Thursdays and Fridays they will meet at the West Greenville Recreation Center. The hours of the program will be 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Girls may participate in the

program which features sewing,

cooking, swimming, music, arts,

crafts, and field trips.

Girls interested in a program for Wednesdays in the Green Springs area should contact Mrs. Clara Dubois at 752-2413.

Operation Sunshine is supported by contributions which may be made in the form of a direct gift, bank draft, a memorial or pledge.

For further information call ftirs. Sam White at 756-0573 or Mrs. Clara Dubois at 752-2413.

Evans-Novak...

< ContinuedJrom page 4)

He easily surmounted and survived two earlier flanking attacks on his power:

First, when Rumsfeld and other White House political aides failed to persuade the President to disengage himself from the Vietnam debacle in his state-of-the-world speech to Congress on April 10; and second, when reports leaked from the White House press office (obviously with Rumsfelds personal approval) that Kissinger should give up his second hat as head of the National Security Council fell flat.

Some Rumsfeld critics take the conspiratorial view of these torpedo attacks by the Presidents youthful and ambitious White House staff chief. Rumsfeld, they say, yearns to be Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Defense, chief of the National Security Council or even Secretary of State. These critics point to the gaudy personal publicity that has been coming Rumsfelds way: the Merv Griffin show, an ABC television show on the Presidents right-hand man; a Washington Post series on the second most powerful man in Washington; the cover of last Sundays Parade magazine, to name a few.

But others see a loftier Rumsfeld target: to make Gerald Ford come alive as complete master of his own administration-4n short, as President in fact as well as name.

Whatever the rationale, Rumsfeld is now taking high risks with his torpedoes aimed at Kissinger. Firing torpedoes is not President Fords style, a fact that Kissinger himself will soon make full use of.

William Staton, D-Lee. Statons amendment restricts the field to candidates who seek entry and promise to wage an active campaign.

Grants For 2 Students

The local Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society recently awarded scholarship grants to two outstanding senior students at East Carolina University.

Scholarship recipients are Barbara Jean White of Williamston, a mathematics major, and Dorothy E. Crissman of Broadway, an elementary education major.

Awards to the two students were made on the basis of superior academic achievement and participation in extracurricular campus activities.

Barbara Whites parents are Mr. and Mrs. Slade R. White of Williamston.

Formal presentation of the Delta Kappa Gamma awards was made by Delta Chapter Professional Affairs Chairman Mildred Derrick, a member of the ECU mathematics faculty.

Golf Classes For Women

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin a new session of womens beginning golf instructions on Tuesday June 10th.

The classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:45 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Anyone interested should come by Elm Street Center June 10th at 9:45 or call the Greenville Recreation Department for further information. 752-4137 ext. 251.

Flores Col....

(Continued from jmge 4)

relief committee coordinating foreign and governmental efforts.

Our present commitment is to feed 120,000 people for three to five months, said U.S. Ambassador Heyward Isham after an inspection trip to the northwest.

The Americans are importing bulgar wheat, beans, rice, high protein biscuits and peas. Trucks take it to the main northwest distribution center at Gonaives over a tortuous, deeply rutted, 80-mile road built by the U.S. Marines during their occupation of Haiti early in this century. The trip can take four hours.

Ration books have been issued to many farmers, and small amounts of grain and cooking oil are keeping them going until the program gets into full operation.

Some people have to walk miles to their grain ration of 3/i pounds a week, said George Mathues, the American CARE director for Haiti. Many of them have been forced to eat the seeds they were planning to plant for next years crop.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

are known pinkos. These security risks have to be separated from the rest of the population.

What are you going to do with New York City after the banks foreclose on it? 1 asked Nostrum.

'The federal government will probably lease it from them

What for?

To make it into a large refugee camp.

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The House is adamant in favor of rules that would open the field to any recognized candidates unless the candidate seeks to withdraw,. Sanford supporters feel that such an open field would dilute the moderate vote expected to go to Sanford in a race with Wallace.

The battle over primary rules added more heat to a legislative day which needed none. There was enough friction in the air due to fights over age discrimination in auto insurance and the state budget.

The Senate debated for hours over a bewildering array of amendments to the House-passed bill to abolish age as a factor in setting auto liability rates. 'Then it gave the bill tentative approval by a 35-12 vote.

But before that happened, it adopted two key amendments that may eventually kill the bill. One would allow a surcharge for the mcwt inexperienced drivers, those in the 16-18 group. Another would restrict surcharges to moving violations.

Under the House proposal, backed by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, age would not be a factor at all. Higher rates would be charged only for points on a drivers record. They would range from $10 for two points to $320 for 12 points.

In other insurance action, a House subcommittee quietly killed the remaining bills dealing with no-fault insurance.

'The prime no-fault bill of the session had been killed several weeks ago. Thursdays action also defeated a Senate-passed

bill which would have required drivers to add a no-fault policy to their regular insurance. It was criticized by advocates of true no-fault as insufficient and expensive.

The battle of the budget was being fought in committees in both the House and the Senate as legislative leaders pressed their chairmen to finish preliminary work. All decisions made were tentative.

But it appeared that the Department of Corrections had suffered heavily. The Senate

Appropriations subcommittee voted to remove $8.6 million from its construction budget, leaving it with only funds to finish two new prisons started earlier.

The departments operating budget was also cut by the House Base Budget Committee, which extracted an average of 4 per cent from departments run by the Republican Holshou-ser administration but left several Democratic departments nearly untouched.

The base budget committee

betan receiving and approving subcommittee reports which recommended a total of $95 million in spending reductions from the budgets for the next biennium.

Among the major recommendations was a rejection of a Senate plan for tuition increases of $100 and more for students at the University of North Carolina. The House committee approved a plan much sloer to recommendation of University of North Carolina president William Friday.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June, 1S75 _ ^Puritans Set Tone In 1677 For Coming Revolution

Treasures In Surplus Sale By Government

EDITORS NOTE Nearly one hundred years before the American Revolution, the Puritans set the tone of the coming rebellion. They told King Charles: We humbly conceive that the laws of England are bounded within the four seas and do not reach America.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

Almost 150 years before the American Revolution, God-fearing Englishmen were laying down the principles of New World democracy and the groundwork for open rebellion still generations away.

They sailed into the crude hamlet of Salem in the colony of Massachusetts Bay on a spring day 345 years ago. John Winthrop, the straitlaced leader of these Church of England Puritans, envisioned a city upon a hill, a model of Christian good living for the decadence back home.

It was June 12, 1630. Within 75 years, the intense power of these pious people over the whims and ways of their fellow settlers would be eroded by succeeding waves of immigrants. But the strength of their convictions and prejudices would leave a profound imprint on the character of American life through the War for Independence, the westward expansion, and into modern times.

CHEAP BOMBSIGHTMilton Dlmmock of Azie,

Tex., poses with a bombsight he purchased at a government surplus sale for $37. Originally it cost Uncle Sam $66,000. (AP Wirephoto)

AZLE, Tex. (AP) Melton Dimock surveyed the sophisticated components of the su-perexpensive Fill aircraft, industrial jewels, office machines, furniture and late model cars that all once belonged to the U.S. government.

They are junk now.

Im sure weve got well over $1 million worth of government equipment, Dimock said as he studied the castoffs originally paid for with U.S. tax dollars.

Altogether we probably paid $500 or $600 for it, said Dimock, a partner in a big salvage firm here whose holdings are spread over several acres of once-prime pasture-land northwest of Fort Worth.

Dimock said his firm gets three or four sheets a month from the General Services Administration (GSA), the federal agency charged with disposing of unwanted materials.

They dont care what they get for the stuff they have for sale. Theyre not in the moneymaking business; theyre in the getting-rid-of business.

In recent weeks. Dimock and his partner, Louis Freeman, have consummated the following transactions with the U.S.

CadetGraduotes From Academy

CHATHAM, Va.-During the final parade on May 30th, cadet B. Gardner White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. White of Greenville, received his commission for Lt. Conel after nine months of serving as Battalion commander at Hargrave Military Academy.

Cadet White was among the 50 seniors at Hargrave who received their diplomas at commencement on May 31. He has attended Hargrave for the past five years and has held the following offices: chairman of the Honor Council, president of the (Christian Activities Council. Senior Coundelor of the Demolay, Battalion commander; and holds membership in the following: Beta Club, Varsity Club, Sabre Club, Honor Guard, Honor Council, C.A.C., and Demolay.

He plans on attending East Carolina University.

Genealogical Sc. To Meet

NEW BERN-The Eastern N.C. (jienealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd. here.

Tucker Littleton of Swan-sb(^, genealogist and official historian of Onslow County, will be the guest speaker.

The traditional American respect for work and education, determination, representative government in America all have their roots in this opening phase of a radical religious experiment.

The Puritans list of New World accomplishments includes the first college, first public school, first printing press and first organized industry.

Under the guidance of Winthrop, 400 of them glided into Salem Harbor and found a band of hollow-eyed countrymen living in squalid wigwams and tents. Within months, theyChurch Offering Music Program

BLACK JACKA musical program will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Featured on the program will be the Male Chorus of Wilson, the Voices of Zion of Greenville and the M.R. Wilson Singers of Grimesland.

The program is one in a series of Sunday afternoon services in support of the annual Womens Day service scheduled for the fourth Sunday in June. The public is invited to attend.

moved to Charlestown and then to the ideally located Shawmut Peninsula, which they named Boston.

There evolved a fwTn of government that became the standard for the colonies, the states and the nation that followed.

The Puritan leaders took the royal charter of the Massachusetts Bay Co., the investors who backed the expedition, and turned it into a constitution for democratic government. The stockholders of the corporation became the voting public of the colony. Their meetings, held quarterly, were called the General Court.

The company had a governor, a deputy governor and 18 assistants who managed affairs between meetings of the General Court. As the charter became a blueprint for government, the assistants acted as a legislative assembly and the governor as chief of state.

Slowly, almost by accident, democracy grew. The voters, all church-going men, earned the right to elect the governor. They turned the General Court into a legislature, with elected representatives from each town, who made laws limiting the power of their leaders.

By 1644, the General Court had separated into two houses, and the little colony had something like a modem state government.

The Puritans adopted a

Body of Liberties that spelled out such rights as jury trial, no taxation without rq>re-sentation and free elections.

There were 100 provisions in all, and many of them were later incorporated into the Bill of Rights of the Constitution.

However, the Puritans had not left the Old World to seek political freedom. They left to prove that a pure religious community was viable, and their faith permeated every aspect of life in early New Eng-land.

The Puritans believed that mans fate was preordained. Only a select few would beLocal Students On Dean's List

LAURINBURGTwo Greenville girls have been named to the Deans List at St. Andrews Presbyterian College for the spring term of 1975. They are Mary B. Matney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Matney, Jr., and Helen R. Moseley, daughter of Mrs. B.F. Moseley.

To qualify for the honor of Deans List, juniors and seniors must have a quality point average of 3.50 for the term; freshman and sophomores must have a quality point average of 3.25 for the term; and all must have a clear citizenship record.

saved by God, and there was nothing anyone could do about it. However God hinted at whom he planned to let into Heaven. One hint was wealth. The Puritans thought Grod rewarded those he liked with material possessions. This belief encouraged them to work hard and acquire as much as they could. It made toil a religious must.

The respect for tabor and wealth lingered long after the spiritual reason for it faded away.

The Puritans also believed that religion should stand the test of reason as well as Scripture. But to nitpick a holy point, people had to know what the Bible said, and that meant being able to read.

. Therefore, education became a primary virtue. Six years after the settling of Boston, the Puritans founded Harvard College across the Charles River in Cambridge. And in 1642, the General Court ruled that all parents must see that their children learned to read.

The religious debate was more than idle talk. Serious dissenters were dealt with severely. Two notable ones, Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson, were driven from the colony.

Through this time, the people of Massachusetts Bay remained loyal Englishmen, although they resisted domination by the

mother country.

In 1677, the Privy Council, appointed by King Charles II, informed colony officials that they must accept royal officers to enforce trade laws. But the General Court, in words similar to those of the conflict 100 years later, replied: We humbly conceive that the laws of England are bounded within the four seas and do not reach America ...

The customs collectors came anyway, and in 1684, the charter that formed their government was revoked in London. That was the beginning of the end for the rule of the Puritans. Anglicans came into power, and newcomers who did not accept a strict interpretation of the Bible lived openly by their beliefs.

In the early 1700s, sete-ments spread farther into the countryside, church attendance slipped and clergymen lost their grip on the daily lives of their congregations.

But the beliefs of the Puritans, though watered down, continued to influence the development of the American nation.

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government.

Entered a successful bid of $37 each for three Litton bomb-sights off the Fill, which originally cost Uncle Sam $66,000 apiece.

Bought $26,000 of tiny rubies and sapplres, used as jewel bearings in precision equipment, for $66.

Purchased about an acre and a half of miscellaneous surplus items, including desks, appliances and other furniture for a total investment of $118.

Some months ago, the partners paid $35 for a radar terrain finder that had cost $185,-000 in federal funds. They later resold the equipment for $15,000.

Sometimes were the only bidder, Dimock said. When that happens, we can bid as little as $10 and get the stuff. Used cars are put up for bid by the GSA every few weeks, he said.

We just bought a 1971 Plymouth Fury with air and power for $161 and a 1972 Ambassador, similarly equipped, for $377. Dimock said.

Used cars have an obvious retail value, but some other items that cost American taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars only a few months ago may not move as quickly.

Who will buy, for instance, the Fill bombsights?

Freeman and Dimock shrug their shoulders.

I dont have any idea what well do with them, said Freeman. But at the price we paid, who cares?

Family Picnic Slated Sunday

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners is sponsoring a family picnic for its members and prospective members at Green Springs Park Sunday from noon to 4 p.m.

The shelter and playground equipment have been reserved. Participants should bring their own lunch.

Church School Begins Monday

The Vacation Church School of Hooker Memorial Christian CTiurch will begin Monday and continue through Friday.

Sessions will be scheduled from9-ll:30a.m. daily. Children from three-years-old through the sixth grade are invited to attend. The classes will include Bible study, music recreation and arts and crafts.

Ihe theme will be Fellowship With God and Man.

All members of Hooker Memorial Sunday School and their friends are invited.

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House Kills All No-Fault Plans

Tb Daily Rafteciar, OrvHle. N.C/Friday, Jww t. iwi

RALEIGH (AP)No-fault insurance is a dead issue, but

Arrest Two Film Execs

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The FBI has announced the arrest of two (Tiarlotte film executives on charges of interstate transportation of obscene movies.

Louis A. Giovanetti, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, identified the men Thursday as W. R. Jaipes, president of Galaxy Films Exchange, and Robert W. McClure, president of Variety Films Inc.

The FBI spokesman said they were charged under warrants in connection with six indictments returned by a federal grand jury in New Orleans. The men were charged with interstate transportation of obscene color films into Louisiana.

The FBI said the indictments charged that the films were shipped to the Paris and Toulouse theaters in New Orleans.

McClure appeared before U. S. Magistrate Joseph R. Cru-ciani and was released on a $5,-000 personal recognizance bond, the FBI said, while James was to appear before the magistrate today.

abolition of age discrimination in auto liability rates is still alive in the North Carolina General Assembly.

A House subcommittee killed all remaining no-fault legisl-tion before it Thursday. None of them would have done anything for the people, said Rep. Art Thomas, D-Cabarrus.

Included in the crypt was a Senate-passed bill that would have taken a tentative step toward a true no-fault system by requiring motorists to add a nofault medical and financial loss package to their regular liability policies.

Advocates of true no-fault, however, said the bill was worse than nothing. Their own bill was killed earlier this year in the House Insurance Committee.

Club Picnic Set Sunday

There will be a picnic meeting of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club beginning at noon on Sunday in Bath. The meeting will take place at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan. Those attending are asked to bring their own food and refreshment.

Persons interested in the Sierra Club program are invited to attend.

Meanwhile, the Senate was giving tentative approval to a bill to abolish age discrimination, despite protests from several senators who said they werent sure what they were voting on. The vote was 35-12.

In two hours of heated debate, a bewildering array of amendments were introduced. Some were added to the bill.

When the dust settled, the Senate had persisted in its view that the youngest drivers should pay some surcharge for their inexperience. That provision was not in the House bill, which simply abolished age as a legal factor in setting rates.

Currently, rates are substantially higher for drivers under the age of 25. The insurance industry says this is necessary because younger drivers, as a group, have more accidents.

The House-passed bill would allow higher rates only for drivers with points on their record. The surcharges would range from $10 per year for two points to $320 for 12 points.

One Senate amendment adopted Thursday added confusion to that provision by restricting surcharges to moving violations, rather than offenses like driving without license, for which points are now given.

Several senators said the House plan, backed by Insurance Commissioher John Ingram, was based on actuarial

figures predicted on surcharges for all violations. They said the amended bill would not allow insurance companies to recover

their costs.

The bill will come up for mw^ debate today or Monday.

'Could' Close Rural Offices

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office and the postmaster general agree that 12,192 small, rural post offices serving 2 million families could be closed at a savings of $100 million without reducing the quality of mail service.

In a report made public Thursday, Congress fiscal watchdog agency recommended the phasing out of two-thirds of the nations 6,100 fourth-class and 12,190 third-class post offices.

Rural areas are served by 2,-007 contractor-operated rural branches and stations, 107 contractor-operated community post offices and 30,674 rural routes, the report said.

Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar told the GAO, in a March letter included with the report, that the Postal Service has ndt increased its closings in rural areas primarily because of the concern expressed by members of Con

gress about such closings.

The rural development subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee was sharply critical in studies it conducted last year of the quality of Postal Service activities in rural areas.

But the GAO said that it conducted interviews in 32 communities in 28 states where post offices had recently been closed and found that mail service was at least as good as, and in a number of instances better than, before the changes.

Third-class post offices serve an average of 250 families each.

PATIENCE-Danlel Hobert. S. ot Elm Grove, Wisconsin, covered up a yawn as he and his classmates at Sherman Park nursery center

waited for gradnatioa They Uter marched

procession to the tune of Were Following Leader. (AP Wirephoto)

BIBLE SCHOOL The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will have Vacation Bible School June 9-13th at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor. Rev. James McCandless invites his members to attend.

Demand Serverance Pc From Laos AID Office

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) A dozen students and Laotian em-

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ployes of the U.S. Agency for International Development demonstrated at the AID headquarters today demanding that it pay its 2,700 local employes an extra three months severance pay.

The demonstrators stopped one U.S. Embassy car driven by two American military attaches and would not let them take some loaded mail sacks out of the compound without permission from the Laotian government.

The Americans said the sacks contained supplies of the U.S. Defense Attaches Office, which was located in the compound until student demonstrators occupied it several weeks ago. The Communist Pathet Lao now contends that all offices in the compound were part of the AID mission and that their equipment must also be handed over.

'The United States has agreed to close out the AID program and turn over all its property by June 30. Informed sources said agreement was near on the turnover of the multi-million-dollar AID warehouses five miles.outside Vientiane.

MmnwhUe, American and Laptian officials were discussing the new pay demand with leaders of the demonstration.

The Laotian coalition government announced that it plans that both the Pathet Lao faction and the non-Communist faction of neutralists and rightists be represented in local governments throughout the kingdom. The Pathet Lao has estab

lished itself in all the m rightist centers since it beci the dominant faction in the ernment last month, and new plan apparently is signed to give the non-Com nists official standing in ai the Communists have trolled for years.

Elsewhere:

The last 16 U.S. Air Fi B52 bombers based in Thai for the Indochina war b< leaving for the United Sti Their departure, to be c pleted on Sunday, left aboul American planes and heli ters at Thai bases. The res the aircraft and the 2! American military men sti the country are to be | within a year.

The Air Forces last 31 1 swing-wing fighter-bomben Thailand are to start lea June 15, and 4,500 men wil withdrawn by the end of month.

In South Vietnam, the Pi sional Revolutionary Go\ ment celebrated the sixth i versary of its founding in jungle. A Saigon broadcast foreign guests included the bassadors of Algeria, Pi and Uganda and an offici the Palestine Liberation 0 ization.

The Saigon radio alsc nounced that during Ma; most 75,000 soldiers and cials of the previous Saigo gime reported to the nev thorities in three Mekong \ provinces. The broadcast 35,000 rifles, 37 heavy arti pieces and a large quantii ammunition were turned ir

Pledge Replace A Dream Hous

CHICAGO (AP) - William Villavaso cherished the idea of moving his wife and two children out of their crowded apartment and into their own home. That was before the city tore down the home.

John L. Waner, area director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said Thursday the home was razed because of a breakdown in communication. He promised to provide the family with a replacement.

Somebody jumped the gun and destroyed the building, Waner explained.

I couldnt believe it, said Villavaso, a 49-year-old carpenter. I drove up to work on the house like Ive done in my spare time since spring. And

Take Wins In N.C. Pageant

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Miss Abercteen, Diana Lynn Moon, a sophomore at Wake Forest University, won the swimsuit competition Thursday night in the Miss North Carolina Pageant.

She is 35-23-35.

The talent winner with a song was Miss Elkin Valley, Cathy Fleming.

The first winners as the beauty contest opened Wednesday night were Miss Kinston, Lisa Stump, in swimsuit, and Miss Mount Holly, Susan Smith, with a ballet dance.

Fifty-five girls are (competing for Miss North Carolina, who will chosen late Saturday night. She'will win a college scholarship, and represent the state in the Miss America contest.

there was nothing there, mud and bulldozer tracks were about ready to move a few days.

Villavaso said he bough! six-room dwelling for $ from HUD and spent about 000 fixing it up in his s time.

Villavaso said that afte got over the shock of seeini familys dream house goni phoned the city building de ment and asked how they < tear it down without notil him.

They said they had a < order, it had violations, Villavaso. But after I be the house I checked all tha and the city said there wei violations. The city told n had notified HUD and it wa to HUD to notify me.

Josei^i F. Fitzgerald, building commissioner, sail city inspected the house bi Villavaso bought it, soug] court order for its demol and forbade HUD from se it. He said the city never told that Villavaso had bo the property.

Local Studeni Earns Degree

MONTCLAIR, N.J.-Dorothy Hemby, daughte Ms. (jueenie Evans of Grei was awarded a bachelor of science degree at M<ml State Colleges 66th mencement on June 1.

A graduate of C. M. E High School, Ms. Dor Hemby majored in Sociok^ Montclair State.

Extracurricular activ included CIMA and Pi Ga Mu, and Social Science I Society.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June , 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were fractionally weaker Thursday on large and small. Trading was moderate with the offerings heavy on medium and small and moderate on large. Demand was moderate to light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: A large white 54.07, medium white 45.07, small white 34.53.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) CiHTi prices were steady and soybeans weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yeUow shelled corn was quoted at 2.65-2.82, mostly 2.81 in the East and 2.75-2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.94-5.13'^, mostly 4.94 5.08Vi. No. 2 red winter wheat was mosUy 2.48-2.53; No. 2 red oats 1.22-1.25, and barley 1.40-1.92, mostly 1.50 per bushel.

NEW YORK (AP)

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RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady to .50 higher today. Kinston 47.50-48.50; Wilson 47.25-48.25; Rocky Mount 47.50-48.00; High Falls 46.50-47.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.50-46.00; Salisbury 47.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broilers maricet trading very active at higher price levels today. Offerings are light. Demand very 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 next week is 45.89 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,267,000. North Carolina hens market trading moderate. Offerings moderate to heavy. Demand light. Heavy hens at farm13% to 14 cents, few previous committments higher; FOB plants too few.

Following are selected H a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 104<A

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot MVj

Tri South 2'^^

Wickes 12%

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds 13%

Central Soya 14%

Hardees 6

Integon 2

Fleldcrest 11%

Hatteras Income 15%

Vepco 11%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11%-%

Franklin Life 20'/-%

NCNB n%-12'/

Little Wint %-l -

Conner Homes 4'A-%

(Suardian Care 3-'/i

Planters Bank 16 BNO

Daniel International Corp. 24-%

NEW YORK (AP)The stock

Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell IntHarv IntPap intTBT KalsAlm KraftCo Kresgek Kroger Ligg My Lock HdAir Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn AAM Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Reyn Ind Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St OH Cat St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un on Cal Unfroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

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24 23% 24

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14% 14% 14%

21% 21% 21% 33'.^ 32% 33'/% 39% 39'/ 39% 29% 29'/ 29% 48'/ M'/4 48% 23% 23% 23% 28 28 28 40'/. 40 40'/.

31 30% 31

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24% 24'/ 24'/

25 25 25

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66'/% 66'/% 66'/

'46% 46% 46% 65'/ 65'/% 65'/ 38% 38% 38% 15% 15% 15% 271/4 27'/4 27'/. SSf/1 55'/4 55'/ 68'/ 68'/ 68'/ 52% 52'/ 52'/% 58'/. 57% 58'/4 32% 32 32'/.

97'/% 97 97',%

41 41 41

20 19% 20

30 30 30

55'/. 55'/. 55'/. 23% 23% 23% 17'/. 17'/% 17'/% 22% 22% 22% 68% 68</4 68%

12% 12</4 12% 54% 54% 54% 46'/% 46 46

70% 70'/ 70'/% 31% 31% 31'/ 47'/% 47 47'/

16 16 16

26 25% 25%

33 32% 33

10</4 10'/. 10'/. 60'/ 60 60

42% 42% 42%

8'/% 8 8

57 56% 56%

20 20 20

19'/% 19 19'/

41% 41% 41'/ 39'/ 39'/. 39'/. 15 14% 15

73'/4 72% 73'/.

Sen. Church Indicates Some CIA Plots Led To Murder Attempts

Israel Hints A Deal

JERUSALEM (AP) For eign Minister Yigal Allon indicated today that Israel may be willing to make a new deal to trade occupied Arab land for some kind of Middle East peace agreement.

In Egypt, meanwhile, four foreign freighters led by two Iranian destroyers sailed past a waving President Anwar Sadat at Suez, the Red Sea gateway to the Suez Canal. It was the first northbound convoy since thi^ Egyptian leader reopened the canal on Thursday after an eight-year shutdown.

Israels reduction of forces along the Suez Canal front this week was partly aimed at preparing the Israeli public for territorial concessions, Allon said in an interview with the newspaper Yediot Aharonot.

Allon said the thinning-out of Israels front line forces will get the public used to concessions without which we cannot reach a peace settlement.

The statement appeared to be a repetition of Israels standard policy, and Allon did not elaborate on it.

In Paris, visiting Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres told a news conference he expected Egypt to abide by an agreement to let Israeli-bound freight through the canal.

In Washington, U.S. officials said Egypt is going to let cargoes for Israel on ships of other nations go through the canal soon. But they said the Egyptians and the Israelis are going to try to keep it quiet in hopes of avoiding adverse reaction from the Syrians and the Palestinians.

Prime Rate

Is Cut Again Confidence

In Ford Up

NEW YORK (AP) The nations second largest commercial bank cut its prime lending rate today from 7 per

NEW YORK (AP) The retaking of the freighter May-

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chairman Frank Church of the Senate Intelligence Committee indicated today some Central Intelligence Agency assassination plots resulted in murder attempts and left open the possibility that the CIA was indirectly involved in killings.

These plots have been in

certain cases more than

planned, Church said in a broadcast interview.

No actual assassinations

took place with which the CIA was directly involved, Church said. But he refused to deny that there were any in which the agency was indirectly involved.

The Idaho Democrat was interviewed on the CS-TV

Morning News.

The Rockefeller Commission report to President Ford on alleged domestic spying by the CIA omits any commission findings about CIA assassination plots.

Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, chairman of the commission, was to deliver the report later today.

The 350-page report, which follows five months of investigation by the Rockefeller commission, contains no discussion of the panels inquiry into charges of CIA involvement in plots to assassinate foreign leaders, a spokesman for the vice president said Thursday night.

However, he added that the materials in the possession of the commission which bear on these allegations will be turned over to the President. Time limitations did not permit the commission to undertake a full

Recruiting

Volunteers

Eastern North Carolina individuals who wish to donate their Services to a local volunteer project are invited to attend two recruiting sessions scheduled by the East Carolina University Student Volunteer Association and Volunteer Greenville.

The sessions will be held in the old Student Center on the ECU

m^ket was mixed t^y, fai^g cent to 6% per cent, the lowest aguez from the Cambodians campus from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. to hold a broad early gam that ^ industry in more than has gained President Ford the June 10-11 and June 17-18.

greeted the news 'of another prime rate cut.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 3 points in the early going, was off .71 at 841.44 by 11:30 a.m.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, but the margin had narrowed from more than 5 to 2 earlier.

Trading was active.

The market was confronted with some sharply diverging news developments at the opening. New Yorks First National City Bank, a frequent prime rate trendsetter, cut its basic charge on business loans from 7 to 6^4 per cent.

But at the same time the Labor Department reported that the nations unemployment rate reached a post-World War II high of 9.2 per cent in May from 8.9 per cent the previous month.

Most Wall Streeters werent surprised by the further rise in the jobless rate. But the news nevertheless seemed to exert a dampening influence on the market.

Trans World Airlines wi/ the most active issue on the board.

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m.Re<Jmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AyeJen Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323

SATURDAY

1 30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal

two years.

The prime is the rate banks charge their best and biggest corporate customers. Trends in the prime may influence other consumer rates, though there is no direct link.

New Yorks First National City Bank said the change, effective Monday, was in accord with its formula which adjusts 0e prime for changes in other short-term money rates.

Since last summer, when the prime hit a record high of 12 per cent, the key interest rate has fallen sharply as a result of weak business loan demand and an easier credit policy by the Federal Reserve Board.

Analysts expect other major banks to follow Citibanks lead in cutting their prime rates to 6% per cent soon.

Alumnus Honor For Producer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Francis Ford Coppola, the Academy Award-winning producer of The Godfather and Godfather Part II, has been named Alumnus of the Year by the University of Caliornia at Los Angeles.

Coppola received a masters degree in motion pictures from UCLAs Theatre Arts Dept, in 1%7. He entered UCLA in 1960 after completing his undergraduate work at Hofstra University.

confidence of the American people for the first time since last November, according to a Harris poll.

A survey of 1,428 adults , . .

shoed the public rated his ac- - '>7 '"'8 ^encies or

tions in the Mayaguer incident orgamsat.ons which require

The two volunteer groups serve as clearinghouses for ECU students and area citizens interested in becoming volunteers,

investigation of the charges, he said.

Ford, created the commission in January after The New York Times published charges that jthe CIA had engaged for years in a massive, illegal spying campaign against antiwar activists and other U.S. dissidents.

Ford originally gave the panel an April 4 deadline to complete its investigation and report its findings, but on March 31 extended the reporting date until today. At that time. Rockefeller said the new deadline is one that will be met.

Allegations of CIA plots on the lives of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and other foreign heads of state as far back as the John F. Kennedy administration were brought before the commission after its creation.

The Minneapolis Tribune said in a copyrighted story today that the panel received evidence implicating the CIA in the assassination of Gen. Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic in May 1961 and of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem in November 1963.

looting an informant said to be familiar with the evidence, the newspaper said the commission heard evidence and saw documents indicating that the agency supplied guns to Trujillos killers and money to the generals who had Diem slain during a coup detat.

But the Tribune said the informant also reported that the CIA tried to call off the killings shortly before they occurred on grounds the agency should not be involved in such activities.

Commission investigators also obtained evidence that the assassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba was discussed within the CIA. Lumumba was killed in February 1961 after reportedly escaping from a prison farm, the Tribune added.

The name of Castro, however, has cropped up most persistently in reports of assassination plots.

In a book, The Cuba Project, to be published this September, former FBI agent William Turner and writer Warren Hinckle said they had uncovered 15 separate plots against Castro, 11 of them by the CIA.

In an interview in San Francisco, Turner said some of the plots were launched from the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as early as July 1961.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. Messick 9:45 am SunChurch School (nursery)

11:(X) amChurch at Worship 8:(X) pmElders Meeting 8:00 pmTuesOfficial Board Meeting

Vacation Bible School starts Monday June 9 and ends Friday June 13. There vvill be a cook-out on Friday.

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 S. Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate Pastor 9:45 am SunSunday School 11.00 amMorning Worship 4:00 pmNo. 1 Ushers meets with Mrs. Harriet Joyner.

5:00 pmBible Class 5:00 pmGospel Chorus Club meets with Miss Barbara Wilson 8:00 pmThe Junior Choir will present Miss Selvia Chapel 7:00 pm MonJunior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pmTuesdayGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street

favorably by 79 per cent compared to a negative rating of 18 per cent. Three per cent were not sure.

Fords overall performance in office was judged 50 to 49 per cent positive, with 1 per cent unsure. This contrasted to a negative rating of 57-40-3 a month before the incident.

The Presidents decisive action seems to have eliminated the negative effects of Vietnam and at least temporarily restored confidence of Americans in their President, the survey released on Thursday concluded.

NEW CURRICULUMS RALEIGH-The State Board of Education approved new curriculums for Pitt Technical Institute here on Thursday.

The curriculums are Early Childhood Specialist and Teacher Aide.

ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM The Methodist Gospel Singers are celebrating their second anniversary the second Sunday in June at 1:00 p.m. On the program will be the (xospel Allstars and Virginia Soul Stirrers both of Virginia. Little Walt and Thunderbolt will also be there along with many ^ other local groups. The public is invited.

their services. Members attempt to match potential volunteers with projects in which their individual experience and interests can be best used.

Among the volunteer services need at present at tutoring schoolchilfhren who are having difficulty in their studies, assisting a day care centers, teaching elderly persons to read, visiting invalid and elderly persons, becoming companions for children with special needs, providing emergency transportation for the needy and bringing information about available social services to local people.

In addition, volunteers are needed to help with a Greenville city-wide transit study and other community projects.

eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade Games Miniature Golf

Free Intfrucfion after 6 p.m. anO weekends. Call us for special group rates.

Fri. Nite Sat. A Sun P.M.

ice Skating Skate Rental

Friday, June 6

Graduation Skate Students 75c plus 75c skate rental each session.

Thursday, June 12 Bring A Date Skate

$1.50 couple plus skates 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M.-lltOO P.M.

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ERA Dead' In N.C. Assembly

RALEIGH (AP)ERA was a dead issue today as far as the current session of the North Carolina General Assembly is concerned.

This came as the Senate Judiciary II Committee Thursday voted to postpone in-definitly a measure to submit the issue to the pedffte.

The House-passed bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, called for a referendum to be held at the time of the presidential primary next spring. It would have been advisory only and would not have committed legislators to vote either for or against the Equal Rights Amentment.

The referendum measure was backed mainly by opponents of ERA who hoped a strong popular vote against the amendment would hurt its chances in future legislative sessions.

SENATE APPROVES

WASHINGTON (AP)-By voice vote and with little debate admission of women to the U.S. military service academies was approved today by the Senate.

R. Graham Nahouse , ^

No 8:30 am service on Sunday, June 8

11;(X) amMorning Worshi; Lay PreacherDr. E.A. Holstius 7:30 pmChurch Council meeting

Morning ThursChildren's Choir picnic trip to Cliffs of Neuse State Park

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 am SunSunday School 11:00 amMorning worship 8, Communion 7:00 pmEvening Service 7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:00-9:00 pm Mon.-Fri.Daily Vacation Bible School

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Assoc. Minister 9:00 am SunMorning Worship, nursery provided ^

9:45 am-Church School-Classes for all ages including class for ex ceptional children 11:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 7:00-9:00 pm Mon.-Fri.Family Bible Study Week at Church 8:30 pm TuesdayFirst Christian vs. Grace at Evans No. 2 7:30 pm ThursFirst Christian vs. Immanuel at Evans No. 1 7:00 pm FriFamily Picnic and Closing Worship for Family Bible Study Week

ST JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph & James C. Lee; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the ministers.

8:45 am SunWorship of God 9:45 am Church School 10:00 amChancel Choir rehersal 11:00 amWorship of GodRev. Randolph preaching 9:00-11:45 am Mon.-FriVacation Church School (4 yrs. -4th grade) 9:00-5:00 pm Monday-FriDay Camp (grades 5-7)

6:00 pm TuesUMYF COOK OUT at Elm St. Park 8:30 pm8reception for Rev. 8. Mrs. Howard Me Lamb in the Fellowship Hall

8:00 pm WedFinance Committee meeting

7:30 pm Thurs. Youth & Teachers meeting 7:30 pm Visitation Teams

ROCK SPRING FWB CHURCH

Falkland Highway Bishop W. L. Phillips 7:30 pm FriQuarterly conference 6.00 pm SatHoly Communion 10:00 am Sufv-Church School 11:00 amMorning Worship 3:00 pmAfternoon Worship (with Bishop J. N. Gilbert of Arthurs Chapel FWB Church in charge)

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH Of god

Rt. 5 BOX 518, Greenville J. B. Morris, Minister 10:00 am SunSunday Sc-hool 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 pm Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 am SurvSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 11:00 amMission Friends and GAS 6:00 pmBYF

7:00 pmFinance Committee Meeting 8:00 pmDeacons Meeting 9-12:00 noon MonVacation Bible School

5-7:30 pmVacation Bible School (Junior Highs)

9-12 noon TuesVacation Bible School

5-7:30 pmVacation Bible School (Junior Highs)

9:30 pm Oakmont vs Immanuel in Softball 9-12 noon WedVacation Bible School

5-7:30 pm Vacation Bible School (Junior Highs)

8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service 9-12 pm Thurs.Vacation Bible School

5-7:30 pm Thurs.Vacation Bible School (Junior Highs)

7:30 pm Thurs.Adult Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 am Sun.Church School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pmYouth Activities 7:00 pmYouth Rehearsal 3:00 pm Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group at the church 7:30 pmEvening Bible Study Group

9:45 am TuesMorning Current Mission Group 7:30 pmBaptist Young Women with Mrs. Neta Thompson 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study 8:00 pmDeacons, Adult, Choir Practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

510 Sooth Washington Street James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Organist: MicketT. Terry

8:45 am SunMorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Freedixn through Surrender"

9:30 amChurch Library Open 9:45 am Church School and Nursery

11:00 amMorning Worship Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "Freedom through Surrender"

6:30 pm MonCookout with John and Peggy Farmer for Study Tour Youth.

7:00 am TuesYouth to KINGS DOMINION, Reception tor Rev. and Mrs. Howard McLamb at St. James 10:00 am WedPrayer Group 8:00 pm WednesdayWednesday Night Sharing with Kitsy Bailey as the Youth Leader 9:30 am ThursAdult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Ctiurch Parlor.

6:30 am FriMen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant.

BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Black Jack, N.C.

Currently without a pastor UNITED 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School

11:00 amYouth Worship - Rev. Dixon, Speaker

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amworship 6:30 pmYouth Training 9:30am MonMorning Bible Study 4:00 pm Wed.Handbell Choir 6:00 pm Family Supper

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth And Meade Streets 11:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amSunday Service 7:45 pm Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 pm Tues, Wed., Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

P. O. Box 35, Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, Minister 11:30 am Sun.Quarterly meeting 7:00 pm Fri.Mission meeting 8:00 pm -Conference meeting 10:30 am SundayChurch ScHoot

All other Sessions

There are times when you just know you'll get a hituntil you swing

and miss that third strike! . , . . j

Success is never certain in this world -even to the fellow with confidence

written all over his face.

Frequently, achievement comes with giving your best when you re not

convinced your best will be enough. *

Religion cannot guarantee success to any man.

It promises all men the spiritual impetus to realize their best.

When you come to church next Sunday, you'll gain a deeper understanding of your virtues and of your faults.

Such understanding-with Cod's help and God's forgiveness-inspires us to give our best to every challenging opportunity.

Sunday

II Corinthians

4:5-7 Monday lames 5:7-11

T uesday Psalms 119:33-37 Wednesday Acts 9:17-21

Thursday Deuteronomy 11:18-21 Friday Mark 2:18-22 Saturday Deuteronomy 11:26-30

Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments :

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Haadquarters Cornar Lina and Chastnut Streats

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Home Savings and Loan Assn

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s,.. the DAILY REFLECTOR ClasstfiBd

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6,Williamston Captures Opening Contest

Catfish Finally Proving He's Worth His Weight In Yank Gold

Rv KRM RADDrkDno'r j . .

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Catfish is no longer floundering and as a result, the New York Yankees are surfacing.

Im in the groove now and know what Im doing, said Catfish Hunter after beating the Minnesota Twins 7-4 Thursday.

Hunter, the Yankees expensive right-hander, finally appears to be worth his weight in the gold theyre paying him. Hie Yankees $3.7S-million man, who couldnt win a game in April, now has won eight of his last 10 decisions.

And the Yankees have sailed over the .500 level for the first time this season and moved into second place, three games behind the first-place Boston Red Sox in the American League East.

In the other AL games, Cleveland beat Kansas 8-7 in 11 innings and California defeated Detroit 8-3. The Texas-Balti-more game was rained out. In National League action, the New Yoii( Mets whipped Houston 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs beat San Francisco 8-4.

Ive always been a poor April pitcher, said Hunter, 8-5, explaining his revitalization. He

pitched a one-hitter last time out against Texas, but was a little less artistic this time giving up eight hits, two of them home runs to the red4)ot Rod Carew.

Graig Nettles slammed a two-run homer in the seventh inning to unlock a 4-4 tie created in the fifth by Carews run-scoring single. Nettles then added an RBI single in the ninth for the Yankees final run.

Nettles timely hitting overcame another brilliant performance by Carew, who raised his batting average to .425.

I cant remember ever having a better stretch, said Carew, who has an amazing 15 hits in his last 18 at-bats. But it starts getting frustrating when we keep losing. I doHt really have any personal goals left. The Big Apple, the World Series, is the only way to make money in this game.

Indians 8. Royals 7

Buddy Bells fourth home run of the year, with one out in the 11th inning, .carried Cleveland over Kansas City. The Indians, losing by four runs after seven innings, scored three times in the ei^th and tied the game 7-7 on Rick Mannings RBI triple in the ninth.

Angels 8, Tigers 3 Billy Smiths two-run single capped a four-run rally in the fourth inning that vaulted California from a three-run deficit to victory over the Tigers. Bill Singer scattered eight hits to improve his record to 5-7 overall and 5-0 in his career against Detroit.

Mets 2, Astros 1 Tom Seaver fired an eight-

strikeout six-hitter for his

eighth victory and Dave Kingmans run-scoring single snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning as New York beat Houston.

Cubs 8, Giants 4 Bill Madlocks eighth-inning single, his third hit of the game, drove home the tie-breaking run as Chicago exploded for four runs to defeat San Francisco.

Grace Wins To

Hold Its Lead

Lions Defeat

R.C. By 9-5

The Lions stayed hot on the heels of the league-leading Jaycees with a 9-5 win over R.C. Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.

^ The Lions are now 7-2 in the league, one game back of the leaders. R.C. Cola is now 4-6.

The Lions pushed in one run in the topiOf the first inning. Scott Galloway doubled and came around on two wild pitches.

In the second, the Lions came

scored on a wild pitch, and Stacy Mills stole both second and third, then scored on an error.

The final two Lion runs came in the fifth. Williams singled and Galloway walked. Bearden also walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Williams, and walks to Fletcher and WUson brought in Galloway.

Lions 160 0209 9 4

R.C. Cola 023 000 5 6 3

Grace continued to lead the National Division of the Church Softball League, gaining its seventh victory against one loss on the year.

In the opening game on one field. First Christian took a 19-2 win over Arlington Street. Christian pushed over 10 runs in the first inning, including at homer by T. Jones. They added two in the second, five in the third with A. Kay lor homering, then got one each in the fifth and sixth.

Arlington got two runs in the sixth.

The second game saw Memorial Baptist romp to a 17-3 win over Immanuel Baptist. Immanuel got a run in the top of the first, but Memorial came back with two. 'They added six in the second, and another in the third. Four more were scored in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Immauel added one each in the third and sixth.

Grace ripped Temple, 19-, in the final game. Temple pushed over one in the first, but Grace came back with five in the second. Grace went on to score eight in the fourth, with L. Hardee homering. They got two in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Temple got two more in the _

second and one in the fourth on R. Godwins homer.

St. Gabriel gained a 9-5 victory in the opening game on the other field. St. Gabriel took the lead with one in the second, but First Free Will came back with four in the third. St. Gabriel charged back into the lead with seven in the third, then added one in the fourth. Free Will got its other run in the fourth also.

University-Mt. Pleasant took a 16-6 win over First Presbyterian in the second game. U-MP pushed over 13 runs in the first inning and never was in trouble. _ They added one in the third, one in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Presbyterian scored one in the first, two in the fourth and three in the seventh.

In the final game, Black Jack took a 9-5 win over St. James. Black Jack pushed over two in the fifth to break the ice. They added three in the seventh, but St. James came up with five in their half of the seventh to tie it up. Black Jack then scored four runs in the eighth inning to claim the victory.

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School jumped into a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series for the State 3-A baseball championship last night with a 3-2 victory over North Buncombe.

Williamston pushed over a run in the first inning, then saw their guests pushed in one in the fifth to tie it up. The Tigers scored their final two in the bottom of that frame, then held off the Black Hawks with only one the rest of the way.

Roy Lilley went all the way for the Tigers, fanning six and walking none as he scattered five hits. None of the runs scored off him were earned, as the Tigers went through some shakey moments, comhiitting five errors behind him.

Losing pitcher Tawan struck out 11, walked two and gave up only four hits, but two of them were triples, and one helped the cause.

Williamstons first run came over in the opening frame. George Brown drew a two-out walk. He advanced on a passed ball. Butch Davis reached on an

error, allowing Brown to score.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning when the Black Hawks finally got on the scoreboard. Willis came in as a pinch hitter as drew a single. He moved up on an out, then scored all the way from second base on a passed ball.

But the Tigers struck back quickly, jumping into a 3-1 lead. Mike Koesy walked and advanced on an out. He took third on a passed bail, and scored on Tim Hardisons triple. Butch

Davis singled, driving in Hardison.

North Buncombe came back with one in the sixth, but fell short of regaining a tie. Tony Martinez reached on an error and scored on Mike Lashers double.

The two teams continue their best of three series tonight at the Williamston field at 8 p.m. A victory by Williamston would

give them the title, while a North Buncombe win would send the series into a final game on Saturday.

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Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Banks, rf J'an, 2b Willis, ph D'an, If P'ips, cf TOTALS N.B. W'ston

ab r h rbi

3 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 111 3 0 3 2 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 2 10 0

N.B. ab r h rbl W'ston

B'ham, 3b 4 0 0 0 Lllley, p M'ei, ss 2 110 GB'n,3b FB'n, 1b 3 0 10 H'on.rf Tawan, p 3 0 0 0 Davis, If L'er,c 3 0 11 R'on,ss 3 0 10 G'rd,lb

2 110 H'an,2b 1 0 0 0 S'by, cf

3 0 0 0 K'sy,c

3 0 0 0 B'nt, ph

27 2 5 1 TOTALS

000 Oil 02

-----1 0 0 0 2 0 X3

ELasher, Jamersan, Godard >2, Roberson. G Brown 2, DP- Williamston,-L-OBNorth Buncombe 4, Williamston 5,-

2BF. Brown, Lasher; 3BDavis, Har-dison; SBMartinez; SSelby;

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Tawan (I) 6 4 3 2 2 11

Lilley (w) 7 5 2 0 0 6

HBPG. Brown (by Tawan); PB Lasher 2, Koesy.

10 0 0 25 3 4 3Babe RuthCancels

The Babe Ruth League has cancelled the two games scheduled for tonight becuase of graduation exercises at Rose High School.

The games, which included a prep contest between Graniteers and Auto Specialty, and a regular league game between College View and Pepsi-Cola, will be rescheduled at a later date.

League officials are also considering the postponement of games next Wednesday and Thursday, and possibly Friday because of Rose High Schools participation in the State 4-A Championships here. Official word on that is expected later in (he week.

CALGARY (AP) - Minor league hockey players over the age of 13 will have to get a social insurance number before they hit the ice this season.

Gordon Juckes, executive director of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said Wednesday the association has decided to adopt social insurance numbers for players to reduce complications in its record-keeping practices.

LET GEORGE DO IT!

Make this year's vacation really ; carefree. Don't worry about' anything at home. Let "George" ido it. We'll water lawns, gar-I ; dens, plants, feed and care for: : pets, keep porch and yard free of : ; mail, papers, and circulars; ; debris that indicates your ab-; sence. We'll even put your house . in order and turn on the air ; conditioner for your return. Our I ; prices are reasonable. "George"

; is a responsible young family : ; with excellent references. Call * 752-1458. Ask for "George." If its moral we've got a price. :

We built the woildb tamest car insurance

cempany on low rates and good service

It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around Drop by or give me a call. Youll find theres a world of difference with State Farm.Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Office; Bloomtngton, Illinois

Outfielder Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates batted .284 in 127 games over the past two seasons.

away with six more running up a 7-0 lead. Ed Frazier reached on an error and stole second. He gained third on a passed ball and scored on Jim Whitehursts single. Chris Smith singled and both moved up on a passed ball. Roger Williams walked and Galloway was safe on an error, scoring Whitehurst. Smith scored on Jim Beardens out, and Arthur Fletcher reached on a fielders choice. Shelton Wilson singled in both Williams and Galloway. Fletcher took third on a fielders choice and scored on an error.

R.C. got into the scoring act in the bottom of the second, scoring two runs. Stacy Mills opened up with a solo homer. Vince Hankins walked, moved up when Jeff Wilson reached on an error, then stole third. He scored on a passed ball.

R.C. cut the gap to 7-5 with three more in the third. Doug Berry singled and Tracy Mills doubled. Stacy Mills singled, scoring Berry. Tracy Mills

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1974 Mercury Capri

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1973 Vega Hatchback

4 speed transmission

1973 Marquis Brougham

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1972 Ford 1 Ton Chassis Cab

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Todays Sports Softball

City League One-Hour Koretizing vs. Little Sluggers Rockets vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Morgan Printers vs. Pier Five Chargers vs. Whites Insulation

Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Moose State Highway vs. Union Carbide

Baseball

North Buncombe

Williamston

Little League Exhcnage vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Saturdays Sports Baseball North Buncombe

Williamston (if needed)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Graniteers Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Cox Realty Auto ^)ecialty vs. Pitt Plaza NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. College View

Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office at Farmville Summer League North Carolina at ^Carolina

1971 Marquis Brougham

Loaded

1971 Mercury Mooterey

Automatic, air condition

1969 Ford XL

Automatic, air condition

1966 Ford LTD

Automatic, air condition

3695

1295

3395

2395

995

1995

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695

"Rvelve gift suggestions

for Dad.

(Fathers Day is June 15}

1962 Ford Falcon

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86 Proof BtondeO Stc h W1- Uy 9 5 (^ic! 'sglo" Cor^ N Y

l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. June 6, 1975

O'Brien Lays Down Law To Knicks, Hawks

Foolish Pleasure Is The Pick

By ERIC PREWITT AP SporU Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Larry OBrien, five days the commissioner of the National Basketball Association, laid down the law against the New York Knicks and gave his blessing to a record $400,000 fine against the Atlanta Hawks.

The league can exist only if it adopts and adheres to an ap-profNiate set of rules, OBrien said Thursday after the cases involving superstars George McGinnis and Julius Erving decided for now, any

way.

If violations of such rules by one team were permitted, then it would be the same as if there were no rules at all. This would, of course, threaten the structure and very existence of the league, he said.

Playing outside the rules, the Knicks last Friday signed American Basketball Association scoring champion McGinnis although NBA rights to the Indiana Pacers forward belonged to the Philadel{^ia 76ers. 'The Hawks signed Erving, another ABA star, in 1972

Scoreboard

-a

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 26 19 .578

New York 25 24 .510 3

Milwaukee 23 24 .489 4

Detroit 21 24 .467 5

Cleveland 21 26 .447 6

Baltimore 19 28 .404 8

West

Oakland 30 20 .600 , Kansas City 30 22 .577 1

Minnesota 23 23 .500 5

Texas 24 25 .490 5>^

California 25 27 .481 6

Chicago 22 27 .449 7'^

Thursdays Results New York 7, Minnesota 4 Geveland 8, Kansas City 7, 11 innings

Texas at Baltimore, ppd., rain

C^alifomia 8, Detroit 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 1-5 or Pattin 3-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-7), (n)

Minnesota (Decker 1-1 or Al-National League East

W L Pet. GB Chicago 28 21 .571 New Yorii 25 20 .556 1

Pittsburgh 25 20 .556 1

Philphia 26 23 .531 2

St. Louis 22 25 .468 5

Montreal 16 27 .372 9

West

Los Angeles 32 22 .593 Cincinnati 30 22 .577 1

S.Francisco 25 24 .510 4t^

San Diego 25 27 .481 6

Atlanta 23 30 .434 8i/^

Houston 20 36 .357 13 Thursdays Results New York 2, Houston 1 Chicago 8, San Francisco 4 Other clubs not scheduled Fridays Games ^ Atlanta (Niekro 5-4) at New York (Tate 2-4), (n)

Chicago (Bonham 5-4) at Cincinnati (Gullett 6-3), (n)

San Diego (McIntosh 5-3) at Montreal (Rogers 3-4), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 3-5) at Philadelphia (Underwood 6-3), (n)

San Francisco (Barr 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Kison 5-1), (n)

St. Louis (Forsch 5-4) at Houston (Dierker 5-5), (n) Saturdays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Atlanta at New York Chicago at Cincinnati, (twi) San Diego at Montreal, (n)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

St. Louis at Houston, (n) Sundays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 Los Angeles at Philadeli^ia Atlanta at New York San Diego at Montreal St. Louis at Houston

Future Bucs Are Honored

LOUISBURG-The Louisburg College Hurricanes continued to win post-season honors with the announcement this week that third baseman Randy Warrick had been named to a first team position on the NJCAA All-American Baseball Team. First baseman Sonny Wooten was named to a second team spot, and outfielder Charlie Stevens received honorable mention. Stevens also won the Adirondack Big Stick Award for the leading hitter in the Eastern District with a .469 average for the regular season. The three sophomores, along with outfielder Steve Coats, supplied the power for the Canes in leading them to a 31-5 season, and a third place finish in the nation in the NJCAA National Tournament.

Stevens and Wooten have signed with East Carolinas Pirates for next season, while Warrick and C!oats have signed with Carolinas Tar Heels. All four will be with the Canes this summer in the North Carolina Collegiate League.

The Louisburg College Hurricanes also won the coveted Sportsmanship Trophy in the NJCAA National Tournament held in Grand Junction, Colorado. '

bury 3-2) at Boston (Tiant fr4),

(n)

Texas (Hands 5-3) at Cleveland (Perry 6-7), (n)

New York (May 5-2) at Chicago (Wood 2-9), (n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 3-6) at California (Ryan 9-3), (n) Detroit (Lolich 6-3) at Oakland (Siebert 2-0), (n)

Saturdays Games Minnesota at Boston Texas at Cleveland Detroit at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) New York at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n)

Sundays Games Minnesota at Boston Texas at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Baltimore New York at Chicago Milwaukee at California Detroit at Oakland

before he was eligible for the NBA draft.

OBrien said the Knicks were guilty of a flagrant violation of the NBA constitution and bylaws and ruled that McGinnis contract with New York is void. He also ordered the Knicks to forfeit their 1976 first-round draft.

We have no plans of future defense. The deed is done. Well respect the commissioners decision, said Knicks President Mike Burke.

The Knicks, in signing McGinnis for a $500,000 bonus and $400,000 a year for six seasons, said he would get his money regardless of whether he was allowed to join the team. The only way they can get him now is by making Philadelphia an offer it cant refuse mainly players, cash or both.

(General Manager Pat Williams of the 76ers has said he wants McGinnis. The player, free in OBriens eyes to return to the ABA, says he wants to play with New York or no one in the NBA.

'The fine levied by the NBA Board of Governors against the Hawks in the three-year-old Erving case is believed to be the largest in pro sports history. OBrien, it was learned, spoke in favor of the action.

I was surprised by the size of the fine, said Hawks President John Wilcox, who added that no decision had been made whether to take legal action to fight the ruling. That decision may be up to new owners who will take over leadership of the Hawks franchise when they get NBA approval.

Ryan Could Set History Tonight

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM (AP) - Hang in there, Sandy Koufax. Keep cool, Johnny Vander Meer. You and your record-book achievements probably wont get shunted aside tonight. But then again ...

Two years ago, Nolan Ryan pitched a no-hitter and then, in his next start, went seven innings before he surrendered a hit, a bloop single.

Tonight, against Hank Aaron and the Milwaukee Brewers, Ryan gets another chance to throw a second consecutive no-, hitter matching Vander Meers 1938 feat, as well as an unprecedented fifth career no^ hitter, which would eclipse Koufaxs achievement.

Despite the historic possibilities in front of him, Ryan is facing the game in his usual unflappable manner.

As far as a fifth no4iitter is concerned, I dont think it will put any more pressure on me. Ive been there before, he said earlier this week.

If theres an opportunity, Ill go for it. But Im not going to change my style just to throw a no-hitter. Im going out to win a ball game.

Vander Meer of the Cincin-

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Turcotte, who has ridden two Belmont winners, thinks he knows what has to be done to win Saturdays 107th running of the Triple Crown finale.

Anybody who beats Diabolo will get the money, said Turcotte, who has been on Diabolo for a workout but who will ride Just The Time, an outsider, in Saturdays $150,000radded test. He won the 1972-73 Belmonts on Riva Ridge and Secretariat, respectively.

Diabolo, Frank McMahons California Derby winner who

was third in both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, is the third early choice, a role he shares with Singh at 5-1, for the Belmont.

The early 2-1 favorite in a field of nine 3-year-olds is John L. Greers Foolish Pleasure, the Kentucky Derby winner and Preakness runner-up. Mrs. Robert Lehmanns Master Derby, fourth in the Derby but winner of the Preakness, is the second pick at 3-1.

Foolish Pleasure put in a final prep Thursday, going five? eighths of a mile under r^ular rider Jacinto Vasquez in 59 1-5 seconds and galloping out

three-quarters in 1:12. Vasquez will ride the 1974 2-year-old champion and winner of 11 of 13 career starts from the No. 2 post, just outside Master Derby, who will have Darrel McHargue up.

'The Preakness winner wiU be gunning for the seventh victory in his last eight starts and a first prize of $116,910 from a purse of $194,850, if all nine start. He was not nominated for the Belmont and had to be supplemented for $12,500 $2,500 to enter and $10,000 to start. A $10,000 supplmental fee for the Preakness paid off in a return of $158,100 for Mrs. Lehmann.

Murphy Hoping Round Was His Usual Start

Post time is about 5:35 p.m., EDT, with television coverage by (TBS during 5-6 p.m.

Diabolo worked five-eighths of a mile in 59 seconds and went out three quarters in 1:11 Tuesday. And I didnt ask him for a thing, said Turcotte. Laf-fit Pincay Jr. will be aboard Saturday when Diabolo starts from the No. 4 slot.

Singh, bWned by Cynthia Phipps and Hal Price Headley Jr., earned his shot at the Belmont by winning the Jersey Derby on Memorial Day after finishing sixth in the Preakness for his only loss in six races this year. He missed the Kentucky Derby because of an injury.

Singh will be ridden by Angel

Cordero Jr. and start from the No. 6 post just outside of Arthur Seeligson Jr.s Avatar, the, Kentucky Derby runner-up and fifth in the Preakness. Avatar will be ridden by Bill Shoemaker.

Others entered, and their jockeys, are John Galbreaths Prince Thou Art, sixth in the Derby and Fourth in the Preakness, Braulio Baeza.; Thomas. Mellon Evans Just The Time,, ninth in the Preakness, Turcotte; Max Glucks Syllabus, Jean Cruguet; and Mrs. Geroge Humii^reys Nalees Rialto, Daryl Montoya. Prince Thou Art will start from the No. 3 post. Just 'The Time from No. 7 and Sullabus and Nalees Rialto outside them.

nati Reds pitched his consecutive no hitters against the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers on June 11 and 15 in 1938.

Koufax was the sole owner of the major league record of four no-hitters until Ryan tied him last Sunday with a 1-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Ryans achievement stands as an American League record, breaking the mark of three nohitters held by the great Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians.

Ryan came closest to matching Vander Meer in 1973. He pitched his first no-hitter on May 15 and came back at Detroit on July 15 with his second.

His next start was at Anaheim Stadium on July 19 against Baltimore. I hadnt pitched a no-hitter at home and I wanted to do it, Ryan said.

He came close.

Through seven innings he gave up no hits, although the score was l-l. In the eighth. Brooks Robinson reached first base when the umpire ruled he had been hit by a pitch. Robinson later said he didnt think the pitch had touched him.

Mark Belanger, in a bunting situation, hit away and blooped a high fast ball into short center field. The Orioles won 3-2 in the 11th inning.

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -If Bob Murphys self-assessment is correct, he may be cashing a $50,000 check Sunday.

Im a notoriously bad starter, said Muri^y, winner of this years Jackie Gleason Classic. But Im probably the best finisher on the tour.

Murphy, ^a rotund 210-pounder, had a four-under-par 68 Thursday in the opening round of the $250,000 Kemper Open Gold Tournament, leaving him in a tie for fourth place, three shots behind the leader, former PGA champion Ray Floyd, who carded a brilliant 65 in the hot, muggy weather.

I dont know why I usually start badly, said Murphy. I think its a matter of concentration. This was a fast start for me. My good start usually is 72.

Id sure like to pick up 50 bills here and be on my way to the U.S. Open, he added, referring to the years second major test of golfing greatness, scheduled in two weeks at Medina, 111., just outside Chicago.

Beltone In First Loss

Little Mint pulled off a 7-2 victory over Beltone handing the Ladies Softball League leaders their first loss of the season.

Little Mint won the last game of the night getting all it needed in the first picking up three. LM scored one in the third on a homer by Briley and got two in the fifth on a homer by Edwards. Jones homered in the sixth. Beltone got its two runs in the seventh.

In the first game of the night, Coca-Cola smashed the Daily Reflector, 21-3. It was all over after the second as Coke had built a 11-0 lead. The Reflector got its three runs in the third.

Piggly-Wiggly won the second game over Daniels with a forfeit.

Burroughs-Wellcome roared out to a 18-0 lead in the bottom of the first but Wachovia battled back and came away with a 30-25 win. Wachovias nine runs in the fifth put them in the lead. B-W rallied for four in the last of the fifth but failed to score again.

While Murphy was hoping for a strong second round today over the 7,160-yard, par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club course, Floyd was enjoying the spotlight as a leader.

I havent been in the lead in so long I might not get any sleep tonight, said Floyd, win-less since making the PGA title his third championship of the 1969 season.

Trailing by two shots at 67 were tour rookie Roger Mal-tbie, who rolled in two 35-foot putts and a 20-footer, and Bobby Mitchell, winless since the 1972 Tournament of Champions. He also putted well, winging a

20-footer and a 30-footer, and holed a trap shot from 35 feet on No. 6.

Tied with Murphy at 68 were long-hitting Jim Dent and Dick Rhyan. Grouped at 69 were Joe Porter, Miller Barber, Danny Edwards, Ed Furgol, Jim Wie-chers and Gary Player.

Australian Bruce Crampton had a 71 and Arnold Palmer a 72. Lee Trevino struggled to a 75 that included a triple-bogey seven on the seventh hole. Billy' Casper also had a fat 75 in this field, a strong one despite the absence of Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Tom Weis-kopf.

Univ. Kiwanis Shut Out Taff

Whither Geoise Dickel?

With or without the rooks? Either way its superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

What? The thougfht that quality always takes a little longer.

How? Tennessee Ckiffee.

Add one Jigger George Diokel to hot coffee. Sweeten to taste. Top with generous dollop

of udi^iped cream and ei^Joy

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip. 1

1974 GEO A, OlCAEl & CO. 86.8 PROOF TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE

George Diekel Sour Mash Sippin Whisky

Integon Tops Big Value Nine

University Kiwanis won its second straight game last night, romping to a 10-0 victory over Taff Office in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Taff got only five hits off Rick Harrells pitching for University Kiwanis, as he hurled the shutout victory.

The Kiwanis got things going with a run in the first. Doug Causey walked and stole both second and third, scoring on an error on the final steal.

In the second, four more Kiwanis runs came in. Harrell singled and Bobby Sasser walked. Both moved up on an out, and Greg McLawhorn doubled both of them in. McLawhorn stole third and scored on an error. Causey reached on a two-base error, then scored on Donnie Had

docks hit.

In the fourth. University Kiwanis came up with three more, running their lead to 8-0. McLawhorn singled and stole second. Haddock singled, driving him in. Haddock stole second, and moved to third on an error. Bill Ellington singled, and a balk scored Haddock. Ellington was them cut down stealing. Worth Albea walked and stole both second and third, scoring on an error.

The sixth saw another run score. Haddock reached on an error and stole both second and third. He scored on Harrells grounder that was misplayed.

The final run came in the seventh. Larry Boyette reached on an error and stole second. He scored on McLawhoms double. U. Kiwanis 140 301 110 9 1 Taff Office 000 000 0 0 5 10

Integon slipped past Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, 8-6. The victory boosted Integon to a 4-6 mark, while Big Value is now 0-10.

Integon jumped into the lead with five runs in the first inning. Mont Carter reached on a two-base error and Junior Neal doubled. Cliff Warren singled, scoring Carter, and an error on the play let Neal score. Andy Smith doubled in Warren, and took third on a passed ball. An error let him score. Allen Hudson walked and stole second. He moved the rest of the way around on a wild pitch and a passed ball.

Big Value came back with two in their half of the inning. Emmett Walsh reached on an error and stole second. He scored on two passed balls. Lloyd Jackson singled and Jack Mann was safe on a fielders choice. Jackson took third on a wild pitch and scored on Danny Kellys single.

Integon got another run in the second. Carter was hit by a pitch and moved to third on a passed ball and an error. He scored on Neals ground out.

Big Value came up with three more in the fifth, cutting the gap

to 6-5. Walsh opened up with a home run. Bert Singleton singled and Jackson capped it with another homer.

In the sixth, Integon added two more, and they proved to be the most important. Carter singled and Neal slapped a two-run homer.

Big Value came up with one in the bottom of the sixth. Tracy Cain singled and moved up on a passed ball. Walsh singled him in.

Integon 510 0028 12 Z

Big Value 200 0316 10 7

Puffing

Evenfs

Kwik Pik lost its first match in 14games Thursday night as J.H. Hudson beat KP, 17-13 in the Junior Putters bi-weekly match.

In other matches, Eckerds beat the Waffle House, 18-12, Jerrys Sweet Shop downed Jefferson Std., 16-14, and Vickie Morrow Karate beat Home Builders 17/-12/^.

Eckerds and Vickie Morrow are tied for the loop lead with 2-0 records.

Florshelms

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Blue & White Patent Brown & Tan Patent

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At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville ' Open Daily 9:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M.

3 DAYS'>>THUR-FRI-SAT

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HORSE DOG RABBIT

SAVE BIG BY BUYING MORE FOR LESS

Were bringing in a trailer cramnied full of fresh, high quality FCX 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 veek. Now would be a fine time to buy smart and get any or ail of these nutritionally balanced specialty feeds In quantity the more you buy, the nK>re you save.

DOG FOOD

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FARMVILLE Til. 753-34S2

(

n a ^ m mm amt m m N.C.-Friday. June. l*7S~li

outz Says Government May Do The Inspectina study Eams Honor

_ _________ ^ a ^ DALLAS (UPI) ~ A noted inff fltiiKafac

By DON KENDALL AP Frm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says the grain inspection scandal could lead to the federal government taking over responsibility for grain inspections.

Butz said in an interview that no decision had been reached within the administration on how to overhaul the inspection system. But he said one opticm under consideration would give

the federal government the same inspection responsibility for grain that it now has for meat. State and federal inspectors check meat for quality and sanitation.

Present law prohibits federal inspection and grading of grain but requires federal licensing of the inspectors employed by private firms, boards of trade and others.

Grand juries in New Orleans and Houston two of the bus

iest ports for U.S. farm exports have returned nearly a score of indictments during a far-flung probe of alleged irregularities associated with export inspection and sampling. A complex investigation is continuing into reports of bribery, short-weighing of grain cargos, substandard and rubbish-laden grain and the possibility of organized crime involvement.

Butz said he still was not aware of any evidence that or

ganized crime is mixed up in the grain troubles but repeated his previous statement that were looking for it.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., announcing Wednesday that he will hold a hearing on June 19 to look into the export situation, said he holds Butz responsible for the systems difficulties. Others, including Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, D-lowa, have called for federalization of the inspection

service.

The Humphrey charge that Butz should be held account able for the grain inspection troubles was a bid for todays headline, Butz said. Butz said investigators were looking into (he irregularities long before the Minnesota Democrat woke up to the fact.

Although Butz said he would not rule out federalization of the export inspection system, he added that there are other

options, including an improve ment of the present system and possibly some kind of federa 1-state operation along the lines for inspection of other commodities such as meat.

ANOTHER FIRST

COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) -Social work training first was offered at the University of Missouri in 1906.

DALLAS (UPI) ~ A noted medical scientist whose studies of a little known hormone have turned diabetes research in a new direction has been named winner of the prestigious Banting Medal, highest scientific honor bestowed by the American Diabetes Association.

Dr. Roger H. Unger, professor of internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, will receive the award and deliver the Banting Memorial Lecture dur

ing the Diabetes Associations annual meeting in New York June 14-17.

Ungers research has played a major role in the recent broadened concept of diabetes.

nam, oacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs 1.13 or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon A Egg CCc Sandwich

Preston telb ilqr it be even

more important to change your cars cooiant

now than in the fii

In a new survey of 1,202 cars, 45% required service because of cooling system problems.

This summer your engine could be damaged by overheating caused by corrosion or insufficient cooiant or both. Read how two fresh gallons of Prestone IXoncentrate can help prevent summer boilovers and prolong your engines life.

Get protection against boiiovers

What a 1,202-car survey shows

Most drivers are so used to thinking of a cars coolant as anti-freeze, they overlook the fact that it should do much more than keep a car from freezing up.

In some ways, its even more important to have your coolant checked now.

A modern car with its air conditioner and high operating temperatures runs even hotter when the weather warms up. It needs a coolant mixture that wont boil over and seriously damage the engine.

Your car also needs a coolant that will ward off corrosion that causes the cooling system to clog up and overheat.

A just-completed survey of 1,202 cars all across America by Prestone, with the assistance of independent researchers, shows some startling statistics. It reveals how large a percentage of cars are corroded and risking costly repairs. Note that these cars were all relatively youwg.

Pgrcentofcart with rust in coolant

Percent of care needing cooling system service (Avsrage4S%)

lyear 2 years 3 years

old old oM

Hpwconosion hiM be shortening the life of your cars engine

Conosioncan ittack all 6 metals in your cooling lystem-including aluminum

PRESTONE H Concentrate with its patented formula bonds a protective film to metal surfaces

Acodantcan protect against coivosiononlyso long before it gives out

Corrosion may be doing its work inside cooling system right now.

Corrosion could be clogging the tiny tubes in your radiator so it cant cool your engine properly.

Corrosion could be gradually perforating tiny holes in your coolant pump and radiator to l^t coolant leak away and cause the engine temperature to rocket.

Corrosion is indiscriminate. Over time, it can attack all the metals in your cooling system: steel, cast iron, copper, brass, solderand aluminum.

Prestone n Concentrate, with its exclusive patented silicone-silicate formula, protects all the metals in your cooling system, including aluminum, against corrosion.

Prestone n bonds a protective film to each metal surface. That film is extremely tough. And if the film should break, it will mend itself quickly.

But other forces can go to work to keep the coolant from fighting off corrosion.

Exhaust gases can escape through a cylinder-head gasket into the cooling system. When that happens, the gases turn to acids, which weaken rust inhibitors and hasten corrosion of metal parts.

For this reason, you should never leave your coolant in the cooling system too long-even when its Prestone H.

Its true that a coolant will give you anti-freeze protection year after year, as long at it isnt diluted and your cooling system doesnt leak.

But it wont protect against corrosion that long. To fight rust and sludge and cor-

How often should your coolant be changed?

Takeasample

When the temperature gets hot, your car can boil over if insufficient coolant concentration brings down the boiling point of your coolant. If you dont have a proper coolant mixture in your car, it can actually boil before the warning light goes on. '

rosion, you need to flush your cooling system and replace your coolant periodically. How often should you change? Recommendations in car owners manuals may vary.

We say once a year.

Some of you may think we say that just to sell more coolant. Others may think were being perfectionists.

But weve been working with coolants and engine cooling systems since 1927. Our experience says that the way to avoid corrosion and the expensive damage it can cause is to invest in two gallons of Prestone n Concentrate every year.

Check your coolant now for signs of corrosion. Take a sample from your radiator. Look for a rusty brown color or loss of natural color of your coolant. Then check for sediment. These are all indications that you have not changed your coolant frequently enough and that corrosion is already at work in your cooling system.

But even if your coolant looks all right, its rust inhibitors could have lost their ability to fight off corrosion. And you may not know it until its too late.

We know a fresh fill of Prestone II Concentrate every year will fight corrosion and prolong the Ufe of your engine.

For proper temperature protection this summer, you also need to maintain:

1) the right mix of Prestone A and water; and 2) the proper cooling system pressure.

Detroit engineers no longer base their cooling system designs on water cooling. Cars made from 1962 on should never be cooled by water alone.

Todays engines are designed to run

Two important summer warnings: you need the right mix and the right pressure

Air conditioners can make hot engines even hotter

How to take the boiling point to 265F., the freezing point to-34T.

Send for free maintenance handbook

far hotter. So they require a coolant having a boiling point higher than water.

You need a coolant that can handle those higher operating temperatures without overheating and boiling over on our fiercest summer days, particularly if your air conditioner is on.

According to Prestone engineers, todays cars need a 50-50 mix of water and Prestone n for proper protection against boiling over, freezing up and corrosion.

The proper solutionin combination with 15 pounds of pressure in the raises the boiling point of your cooling system to 265F. (and lowers the freezing point to -34F.).

Now that you know what we know, even if you checked your coolant for antifreeze protection last fall, youll want to check it again carefully for summer protection before the next weekend is up.

Send coupon for our free Prestone Cooling System Handbook with the facts on corrosion and your cooling system and how to install Prestone n Concentrate, and how to lengthen your engines life.

MAIL-IN OFFI PrestoneFlushN Fill Kit, $2.99*

FLUSHM FILL KIT

(plus 75( postage and handling)

Now you can reverse flush your cooling system the way many service stations do the job-with easy to insull, easy to use Prjestone Flush *N Fill Kit. <3ets rid of all the old coolant and sediment. Makes it a snap to add just the right mix o PRST0NE II Concentrate to your cooling system. So your car is ready for both hot and cold weather.

Sertd me your free Cooling System Handbook. (25fc for postage, please.)

Please send me a Prestone FlushN Fill Kit. I am enclosing $2.99* plus 75f for postage and handling. (Please give car make, year and model below for proper kit. Send money order or check. Make payable to; Prestone FlushN Fill Kit.)

Mail to: Prestone n. Dept. N-2, P.O. Box 9757, St. Paul, .Minnesota 55197

Name.

Address. City_

-State-

Zip.

My car; (Year).

(Make).

4Model).

L*Plc ifKiudr appiurabic siaie and local laxe (Oflcr expire Dec 31.197S PxflTON* and EmTOWI 11 arc rcgiitcrtd iradc mark, o Union Carbide O.rporaiion.

12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.t:.Friday, June 6, 1975

Weird' Radio Show A Novelty

Reminds Residents Of Vacation Mail

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK <AP) - Mac Calhoun runs a weird radio show at an unlikely home for a weird radio showWRFK-FM, a tiny noncommercial station owned by the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va.

For 15 minutes each week-night, Mac, a slow-talking, deadpan humorist from Charlotte, N.C., holds forth on Nightlife, a down-home haven for hijinks, put-ons and matters of great import and consequence.

He began it on April l,1973, with what he calls an expose of vampires, the aim being "to encourage them to come out of the closet.

Since then, hes done such things as brushing his teeth for most of a show to extoll the virtues of dental hygiene and exposing Richmonders to classical country, the forerunner of country & western music.

Classical country is a period of music that happened in Europe around the turn of the century, whenever the century turned, he explained. It all began when they had these Danube Ball barn dances .... Calhoun, 26, is clearly a man to be reckoned with. No matter that hes in his first radio job or that he got in the business after college because I was tired of donating blood for a living.

His freedom at WRFK, a National Public Radio outlet, has led to such other Nightlife happenings as the very popular Search for Sorrow.

Its radios shortest-running soap opera, Mac drawled. Has a cast of thousands, all mired in tragedy. Mostly they just sit around drinking coffee. Most important, theres plenty pf good organ music.

He also runs a symposium of thought, a series on great ideas. We just had a lesson called, What You Can Do with Your Great Ideas.

Sports arent neglected. Calhoun regularly airs All-Star East Coast Intergalactic Wrestling, in which the very famous grapple. He said one Wa-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:M Tell Truth e 00 Movie II 00 Report II :30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 hAertian 8:26 News 8:30 Speed Buggy 8:56 News 9:00 Jearvnie 9:26 News 9:30 Pebbles 9:56 News 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:26 News 10: Shazin 10:56 News II :00 Dinosaurs 11:26 News

11;

11:56

12:00

12:26

12:

12:56

1:00

2:00

3:00

3:M

4:00

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:M

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:

WITNCli. 7

HlUV

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:

Pam Affair Nash Music San 8, Son Chico 8, Man ROCK Files Pol Woman News Tonight Mid Spec News

SATURDAY

7:00 Across Fence 7 Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam 8:M Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9: Run Joe Run 10:00 Land Of Lost

10: 11:00 IT: 12:00 12: 1 00 1 2:00 S:00 6:00 6: 7:00 8:00 9:Q0 11:00 11 1 ;00 1:15 1:25

Sigmund PinK Pan Star Trek Jet sons Go

Jeannie

Party

Baseball

Saint

News

NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News Tonight Chris Close Al An News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Girl 7: Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9 :00 Hot L

9 couple

10 00 Christie 11.00 News 11: World

1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8: Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9 Gilligan

10:00

10:

11:00

12:00

12:

3:00

5:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:15

Devlin

Lassie

Friends

Days

Bandstahd

Soul

Outdoors

Theatre

NFL

Sports

Reasoner

Wrestling

Kung

Movie

News

Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 Now 8 Mis Rogers

7 N.C. Conf. 7:00 Sesame St

8 00 Wash. Week <> W Eiec Co.

8: Black Perspec Carras 9:M Consumer 11 Zoom

9: Special 12:00 Mis Rogers

12: Guitar

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT E NT ER TAI N ME NT CENTER

Alfred Sole has done it! Deep Sleep is devastj

U SMA 81

irelic filfli NttnM

mP*IIICOUMI. 5a

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

lergate-era match had CBS newsman Dan Rather tussling with then-President Nixon for the Hickok Dictabelt.

Nightlife has two major sponsors. One is Duke Geek, an operator of assorted home study courses, including the Train-At-Home School of Home Training. The other sponsor is Dr. Ralph Waldo Gonzago.

Peter Darg, WRFKs manager, says all this tomfoolery so impressed him he once proposed that National Public Radio make Nightlife a nationally broadcast series. Alas, NPR lacked the money for it.

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills urges residente of Greenville to include the disposition of their mail in their vacation plans this year.

The Postal Service wants to provide its customers the service they need even during vacation.

There are many ways your mail can be handled during your absence. The best way to have your mail secure and available when you want it is to ask a relative or neighbor ro collect your mail daily. In this manner your mail will be safe and available when you return home

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNEl, 1975

SEEKS ACCESS-Alger Hiss, the former State Department official convicted of perjury stemming from alleged espionage on behalf of the Soviet Unioa gestures during a news conference in New York. He is seeking access to the pumpkin papers that played a key role in his trial (AP Wirephoto)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday. Parly cloudy Monday with chance of showers and thundershowers, with clearing on Tuesday. Morning lows generally in the 60s and afternoon highs generally in the 80s.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a real

opportunity today and tonight to gain your cherished desires. Contact those of whom you are fond and let them know your wishes. Be sure to analyze your finances and make a better budget.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can improve surroundings for beauty and value. Get your financial affairs bettered also. Contact associates and benefit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have ability and look charming today and can get fine results when dealing with others. Some new health measure can be helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A specialist advises on best system for future. Make the p.m. a quiet, romantic one after a hard days work. Create happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do something nice for good pals. Social funct:ons can bring fine benefits you had not counted on. Think along happy lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact bigwigs and tactfully get the support you need from them. Then get that project working successfully. Make payments to insure good credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A trip succeeds. A new associate now reveals his true colors. Do whats best for you. Be alert to opportunities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get duties done. Then out to some charmmg place with the one you love. Evening can be extremely happy for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Smooth out with partners any operational difficulties for greater success. Steer clear of one who is pugnacious. Look for opportunities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule duties wisely to get them behind you. Do that shopping for clothing, etc., that is necessary. But be budget conscious.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan the days fun, activities, early and begin them. Put creativity to work. Revise your lifes philosophy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See what needs changing to increase happiness and harmony at home. Get busy early on that new interest you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take that short trip to get data you need. Shop, then be with good friends in p.m. Drive carefully. Plan project.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can handle practical matters in less time than most, so be sure to slant the education along business and real estate lines in particular, whether male or female. Give the right ethical and philosophical training early that will make this a successful life from every standpoint. Some artistic talent here also that can be brought to the fore through training.

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

Hudson Bros. News

Globetrotters

News

Fat Albert

News

Festival

Tennis

Mayberry

Arthur Smith

Golf

Stakes

Wagoner

News

Hee Haw

All In Family

Jeffersons

Tyler Moore

Newhart

Burnett

News

Concert

Gettotme

AIRPORT EARlV, ^ SO VOURE THE FIRST ONES OKI THE PLANE-

baggage

CMECh!-l'^

BONANZA FBONE STEAK DMNBt

*3.89

The biggest anci best in the house. Served with baked potato, salad, choice of dressing and Texas Toast.

Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.

free refills on fee and tea!*

520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass, Greenville

Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky AAount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.

oil the weekend or late at night, Mills explained.

If you would like to have your mail forwarded to you at your vacation location, simply complete a change of address card and give if to your carrier. The carrier will forward all first class mail at no extra cost. Additional postage will be required if newspapers, magazines, obvious value mail or parcels are forwarded, Mills added.

If desired, the Postal Service will hold mail at the Post Office

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Literary scraps 4. Terrapin 8. Japanese porgy

11. Negative

12. Debauchee

13. Sea gull

14. Labor organization; abbr.

15. Gewgaw

17. Game of chance 47. Todo

19. Candlenut tree 48. Today fiber 49. Bellow

20. Millinery 50. Noun suffix 22. Full of nests 51. Female rabbit 26. Legal document 52. Remnants 28. Cereal seed 53. Dutch East

31. Air-to-aif missile

32. Undeveloped flower

33. Is worthwhile

34. Uva

36. Highway sign 38. Bowstring hemp 40. Divest 43. Boa

for a period not to exceed 30 days. Persons should notify their carrier, in writing, when they plan to leave and the date they want delivery resumed, or may call for their mail at the Main Post Office upon their return.

Postmaster Mills urges each resident to use one of these methods during vacation. Do not let mail accumulate in the mailbox. This is a sure sign that your home is unoccupied and encourages burglars, Mills said.

SGS laaa Hans SQQ aaa QB3Q [Daaaosa

ranaii maanEi sramcan na HHEH Hiaanaaa aanaciDM aana na aanaa oEiana maan onna aaBaaaa BGasa maa ana araran ncaa aaa

Bicycle Rodeo In Grimesland

A bicycle rodeo, sponsored by Pitt County 4-H will be held in Grimesland, Saturday from 9:30-12 noon at the G.R. Whitfield School grounds for all interested youths, ages 9-17.

A safety and maintenance program will be presented, followed by bike games and races.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

1. Indigo

2. - contendere

3. Malediction

4. Disease of rye

5. Indo-Chinese

30. Crude

mete

1. , li

ndian weioht

tribe

T~"

if'

<k5

Par tim* 30 mln.

P NawifaofvrM

6-6

6. Arizone Indien

7. Decorous

8. Social function

9. Rainbow 10. Blacken 16. Scottish

explorer 18. Youngster 21. Old French coin .23. Bathroom fixture .24. Attempt

25. It is so

26. Unbranched antler

27. Attention >29. Paid public

announcements

32. Previously

33. Kitty 35. Egyptian

measure 37. Emperors 39. Biblical country

41. Indolent

42. Bard

43. Connective

44. Now; dialectic

45. Fear and wonder

46. Papa

WILL REnKE-Sea Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced Thursday that he would retire when his current term expires next year. Hart was first elected to the Senate in 1958. (AP Wirephoto)

BIKE TOURS CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) -Cardiff Bicycle Hire and Tours are offering a different kind of holiday in Wales for about $9 day, including farmhouse accommodation. For this money, you receive a bicycle, repair kit, route and scenic information -and off you go on two wheels. Three, five, and seven day itineraries are available.

ALSO

TWO LANE BLACKTOP".

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GLEA80N AT COURTComedlan Jackie Gleason chkto with a bailiff outside the courtroom where he is being sued by an iiv terior decorating firm for $44,000 which they say the entertainer sii owes over and above$55,000 he paid the firm for work done on his Miami home Gieason maintains the firm owes him $14,000 because he overpaid them in the first piace. (AP Wirephoto)

'Saloon' Ruled A Legal Title

MADiSON, Wis. (AP) Taverns in Wisconsin now can call themselves saloons under a court ruling being hailed as a victory for both free speech and unpretentious drinkers.

Circuit Judge Richard Bar-dwell struck down on Thursday a state law prohibiting drinking establishments from billing jhemselves as saloons."

His ruling also declared unconstitutional a Madison ordinance against the use of the word.

It is time we realized that this is 1975, not 1919," Bardwell said. There is no longer anything opprobrious or disdainful about the word saloon."

The suit challenging the legal ban against saloons was filed by Jack McManus, an attorney who rents part of a building he owns to a tavern.

McManus hailed the decision, saying it struck a blow for the working man who wants to do his drinking in a place other

More than $2,800 property damage resulted from five collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 11 a.m. mishap on Greenville

Boulevard, 500 feet west of the Granville Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Dorothy Venters of Rt. 2, Ayden and Elizabeth Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Police, who estimated the damage at $500 to the Mills car and $1,200 to the Venters vehicle, charged Ms. Mills with failure to reduce speed.

Patricia Louise Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce speed following investigation of an 8 a.m. mish-pa on East Fifth Street.

The Fleming Vehicle, according to officers, collided with a vehicle driven by Deborah Ann Yancey of Rt. 1, Grimesland, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Yancey vehicle and $200 to the Fleming auto.

Howard Deen Wooten Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce speed following investigation of a 12:48 p.m. mishap at the intersection of W. Third Street and New Street. Officers reported the Wooten vehicle collided with an auto driven by Arthur Wooten of 207 Cadillac St. Officers

Vandalism At Supermarket

Greenville Police reported a case of vandalism at Harris Super Market, E. Tenth Street, Wednesday night.

According to officers, someone shot a rifle through the front window of the store while the night crew was working. The woiicers reported they heard a noise but did not see anything.

The incident was reported to the police Thursday at 9:25 a.m. when a bullet hole was found in the front window of the store. Estimated damage to the 'Window was set at $2(X) by officers.

Investigation into the incident is continuing.

Show Support Of Policemen

Support Your

POLICEMAN

1I75->13

Two local business men have joined forces in an effort to help local residents show support for law enforcement officers in the community.

Mack McGilvary, a local photographer and Carl Knott, a glass company executive, have purchased 1,000 bumper stickers proclaiming Support Your Local PolicemanHe Cares".

According to McGilvary it was his idea, with Knott eagerly supplying half the money needed for the project.

McGilvary said he obtained a similar sticker when he lived in Florida. A number of people commented about it... said they would like to have one, but couldnt find them. So, we had some printed.

About 500 of the stickers have been given to the Police Departments Crime Prevention Bureau, while Knott and McGilvary are distributing the stickers, too.

1 dont think people do enough for the (Police) Department, he said. The policemen are about half demoralized. We need some way to cheer them up and this seems as good a way as any.

than a lounge.

The city attorneys office in Madison fought to keep the ban, arguing that the word saloon had been barred from tavern names in the wake of repeal of prohibition in 1933.

City officials said the law was enacted to protect the image of taverns. They said that to many persons a saloon was a wide-open, swinging-door establishment.

At the time, the word saloon apparently had a connotation which was unappealing to many people, Bardwell said. While the word may have had a negative connotation 40 years or so ago, I take notice of the fact there no longer exists any negative connotation.*

Republican state Sen. Ernest Keppler of Sheboygan, who unsuccessfully attempted to repeal the ban on the word saloon in 1973, praised Bar-dwells decision as elementary in the matter of free speech.

GOREN BRIDGE

Five Collisions in Greenville Thursday

estimated damage to the Howard Wooten vehicle as $300 while no damage was reported to the car driven by Arthur Wooten.

David Wilbur Branch Jr. of 1812 Rosewood Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 6:30 p.m. mishap on the 264 Bypass, 60 feet west of the I4th Street intersection.

According to officers, the Branch vehicle collided with a car operated by Bobby tiudney Lassiter of 2812 Crockett Dr. Officers reported $90 damage to the Lassiter vehicle and $125 to the Branch auto.

Officers reported that $350 damage resulted in a hit and run accident involving a vehicle owned by Gladys Harris Sawyer of Plymouth in a mishap at 1:33 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dexter Street.

Investigation is continuing in the case as officers are trying to identify the driver of the second vehicle involved.

Officers also reported that $25 property damaged resulted to the front lawn of the Howard King property, 3100 S. Memorial Dr., from the hit and run accident.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The Chiugo Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. SOUTH 4AJIO $$62 #AKJ4 4 A642 WEST EAST

#43 #765

$$AQ98 $$J104

#85 #Q1097

#KQ1097 #J83

SOUTH #KQ982 $$K753 #632 5 The bidding:

West North East South 1 # 1 NT Pass 2 e

Pass 2 # Pass 3 # Pass 4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4,

When playing a trump contract, it is not enough just to count your losers. You have to count your winners as well to make sure you have enough tricks to make your contract. Consider this hand from a recent rubber bridge game at New Yorks famous Cavendish Club.

Norths one no trump overcall showed the equivalent of a one no trump opening bid, so South was determined to play in game. After checking on a possible 4-4 heart fit, he jumped in his five-card suit, and North was happy, in view of his heart weakness and good spades, to raise his partner

to game.

West led the king of clubs, and when dummy came down, declarer could see only three losers, even if West held the ace of hearts. However, a count of his winners showed only eight, and it seemed that declarer would have to rely either on the diamond suit or on maneuvering two heart ruffs in dummy for his other two tricks. There was an obvious danger in playing for heart ruffs. Declarer would have to concede the lead twice, and if the defenders were able to lead trumps on each occasion, dummy would have only one trump left for ruffing purposes.

After some study, declarer uncovered a line that required no more than two rounds of diamond to |fo through. He won the ace of clubs in dummy and immediately ruffed a club. He crossed to the king of diamonds and ruffed another club, then reentered dummy with the ace of diamonds to ruff a third club. Now declarer conceded a diamond. East won the trick and returned a trump. Declarer overtook his queen with dummy's ace and ruffed a diamond with his master trump. Dummy still had two high trumps and two hearts, which declarer willingly conceded to the opposition.

By playing the hand as a dummy reversal, declarer scored in all seven trump tricks, two diamonds and a club.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. J^e t. _____

Malpractice Insurance Companies Told To Open Financial Records

They work awful hard, according to McGilvary, . . . quite a few hours, and get very little recognition.

This is a very simple way to express a lot of sentiment quickly.

Promotion

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP)Maj. Gea Leslie E. Brown, commander of the the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, one of the few Marines to have risen from private to general is being given the third star of a lieutenant general He also is being given a new assignment, chief of staff of the Marine Corps, the third highest post in the corps.

His new assignment is regarded as significant because he will be only the second aviator to hold the high post

Brown grew up in California. He has been commander of Marine bases. Eastern area, and of Cherry Point for the last two years.

By The Associated Press A federal judge has ordered four malpractice insurance companies accused of antitrust violations to open their financial records to a group of Rhode Island doctors.

In California, meanwhile, a survey showed hospitals suffered heavy financial losses during a doctors work slowdown spurred by skyrocketing malpractice insurance rates.

Hospitals hit by the strike lost from $35,000 to $1 million and were forced to furlough employes and cut working hours before the strike ended Monday, the Associated Press survey showed.

Legislators and officials elsewhere moved Thursday to deal

with doctor protests to malpractice insurance rates.

At the same time, many doctors in a number of states continue to refuse all but emergency work. Slowdowns were most widespread in New York and Texas.

There were indications doctors participating in a work slowdown to protest New Yorks new malpractice law would accept Gov. Hugh Careys proposal to set up a special panel to review the situation and recommend corrective legislation.

Rhode Island Gov. Philip W. Noel said he expects to have an interim solution to the malpractice problem pretty well in hand by the middle of next

Thornsby. . .

week.

The governor said his staff was preparing a proposal for a shared-risk malpractice insurance pool to provide malpractice coverage for 600 of the states 1,400 doctors.

And in Ohio, the House Insurance Committee gave strong bipartisan support to a bill to set up a Joint Underwriters Association Pool.

In Providence Thursday, U.S. District Court Judge Raymond J. Pettine gave the four companies two weeks to produce their records for review by lawyers for eight doctors and seven patients who filed the antitrust suit the day before.

The $100 million class action suit charges violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act in the introduction of a new, controversial form of malpractice insurance coverage, the claims made policy.

The defendants are St. Pauls, Aetna Casualty and

Surety Co. and affiliates of Travelers Insurance Co. and the Hartford Group.

Under the claims made arrangement, legal protection is provided only if malpractice claims are filed while policies are in effect. Under previous policies, coverage was provided if policies were in effect at the time the alleged malpractice occurred.

Doctors in California returned to work after assurance from the legislature that it would hold down the mounting cost of malpractice insurance.

SUNDAY SPEAKER Elder Jessie Keys will speak at Oak Grove Church Sunday. The music will be provided by the Gospel Travelers of Grimesland and the Glory Lights of Oak City. The pastor. Elder Lucille Chance invites the public.

Just thought Id got a bite bcforo tho noxt price rise!

~ ~ ~i r. I I 1 - ^

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Party RoomTake Out Orders Available Fine Wine Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. & Champagne Dinner 5:00 P.M.- 9:30 P.M.

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t4Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 6. 1975

Killer Swan Gets Chance At New Life

GREAT FALLS. Mont. (AP)

City officials have ruled out capital punishment. They say Adol(rii, the killer swan, is going to be rehabilitated.

The graceful murderer was taken into custody and placed in solitary confinement after his second spring rampage in a waterfowl-filled municipal pool.

Like most crime-world newcomers, Adolph began at the tender age of 9 with second-rate misdemeanor offenses such as going berserk when the ducks, geese and swans were returned to the pond from their winter quarters.

But it didnt take long for the 72-pound mute swan, now 11 years old, to make the big time. This spring he became a mur<terer, killing a whistling swan and injuring another in an apparent case of aggravated assault.

Officials say theyve pin^ pointed the root of Adolphs criminality: sex. The problems began when someone stole his mate two years ago, said Tom Sullivan, city parks and recreation director.

Sullivan said Adolph has been sentenced to an indefinite term at the Jumping Rainbow Ranch near Livingston, Mont., where he may get to select another mate from several young females.

Mutes, the common white swan of Europe and western Asia, produce no loud notes and mate for life. But some authorities say mutes will mate again .after 6-to 12-mateless months.

In exchange for Adolph, the ranch has agreed to provide Great Falls with a young pair of royal mute swans, Sullivan said. He said Adolph may end up at a wildfowl ranch in Maryland as part of a round-robin %wap.

Our major quest right now is just to get him out of here,

Sullivan said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

northeastern line of Reade Circle, thence subtending to the left and along the arc of a circle having a radius of 616.83 feet, a chord distance of 148.S feet, along a chord bearing of North 42 18 48 West to a point in the northeastern property line of Reade Circle, thence subtending to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of 50 feet, a chord bearing of North 9 50 11 East, a chord distance of 7.10 feet to a point in the south western property line of Dickinson Avenue; thence North 5503 13 East and along the southeasterly property line of Dickinson Avenue, 100.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con taining 15,108.36square feet by actual survey, and further being identified as all of Disposal Parcel No. R 7, in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project as shown on map thereof on file in the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the CiW of Greenville.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following propose; FRINGE COMMERCIAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 percent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 30th day of June, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 6 and 13, 1975

GIVEChristina Onassis, principai heir to her fathers estimated|1 billion fortune, said Thrsday that that half of it would be given away through a charitable organization in accordance with the instructions &nd wishes of my deceased father Aristotle Onassis. (AP Wirephoto)

FEWER MODELS

CARACAS (UPI) The Venezuelan government has ordered the local automobile assemblers led by the U.S. Big Three to reduce the number of models available from 59 to 11.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 30th day of June, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319. South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described pri^erty located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 66, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel R-7 BEGINNING at a point in the southeastern property line of Dickinson Avenue, which point is identified as beirtg the White Stores Company southwest corner on Dickinson Avenue, and from said beginning point, running south 35 11 59 East and along the White Stores Company line, 151.80 feet to a point, a corner with White Stores Company; thpnce South 54-43 03 West and along another of the White Stores Company property line*r 87.21 feet to a stake in the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

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

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80

1 Inch Per Day $i.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due'by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

CHEVELLE396,1968. 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 cyiinder, automatic. $200. 752-0830 after 6.

DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible '70. Automatic transmission, air, power steering, mag wheels. Call 752-0995 after 5 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.

GRAND Torino Station Wagon 1972. Air conditioning, in good condition. $1,650. Call 752-5888. 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.

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

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

TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 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 250. Like new, 2 Jops, 2 tonneau covers, new tires. $2i00. 756-5513.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning. Call 758 3644.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.

Auto For Sale

VEGA '73. Yellow, automatic, 50,000 miles. $1700 or best offer 752 0830 after 6.

VEGA OT 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 rwxt Lincoln Mercury or any other fihTe car from Smith Wa'drop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Help Wanted

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1968 EL CAMINO

Yellow wilh black vinyl fop, straight drive, V 8, air condition Excellent condition throughout $1477

Goodman Auto Sales

Mtmorial Or. 754-43S3 (Adjacant l Edwards Motor Co.)

3UARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^,

Boats & Equipmept

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 & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.

14' CAROLINA boat, 9.5 Evinrude motor, Cox Tilt trailer. S400. Call 758 1323 days.

23' CABIN CRUISER, In board Outboard drive. Has sink and bathroom. $3500. Call 758-0034.

14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishin? boat, Cox Galvanized trailer, 6 HF Chrysler motor. Used only 6 months Call 758-4988.

boat trailer and 9.5 HP Evinrude motor. In excellent condition. $350 firm. Call 753-4698.

14' FIBERGLASS Bass boat, 1973, 18 HP Evinrude, 1975 Evinrude foot-dperated trolling motor, Cox hit trailer. $1,000. 758-4824.

SAILFISH for sale. Plywood, nylon sail, fair condition. $95. B.B. Tur-nage, Farmville.

BOAT trailer. 14', 600 pound

capacity, like new. 756-5989.

FINAL reject boat sale Saturday, June/, 1975. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. 12' Semi-V, 14' Tri hull. Options available. Seacrest Marine Corporation, Clarks Neck Road, Washington off Highway 33. No phone calls please.

ALUMINUM boat. $50. Call 758 2439.

17' MFC Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude, Cox heavy duty trailer. Call 758-0674.

Cycles For Sale.

1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after 5.

HONDA SL 70, '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 KA1NASAKI 7. 1300 miles,

helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer street and trail bike. $500. Call 756-7285 after 6 p.m.

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.

TX 650 Yamaha. $1,000. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7616.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition, $500. 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 ajter 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, radios 350 cubic inch, custom rims. 758-3254.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS& PETS

TWO MALE Irish Setters.

Registered, 1 year old. 758 4905.

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

Help 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.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

. Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

bickinon Ave. 756-2949

AMBITIOUS married students. Would you like to set your own in come and hours? You can; and gain valuable experience through a challenging part time business opportunity. Call 756 5128.

SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer college graduate. Must have studied piano 2 years and over 18 years of age Some heavy work in volved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156,

BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard mcxors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756 7233

HOUSECLEANING 1 day per week. Call 752 0514 after 6 p.m.

TRAINING for career in sales. Immediate opening, Greenville area. College graduate. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

IMMEDIATE opening for young success-minded salesman. Excellent benefits with well established plumbing and heating wholesale firm. Experience not necessary but preferred. Send resume to Drawer F, Greenville, NC,

PATIENT, cheerful babysitter wanted tor active 16 month old boy beginning June 16. Age unimportant. Must love children and give individual attention. $20 a week. Write Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

GENERAL plant and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 and 3, Coastal Chemical Cor poration, Evans Street Extension.

MANAGEMENT

CAREER

Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience in any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. After sixjTionths, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Submit resume to: J.O. Ensor, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C.

DOZIER MOTOR grater operator and backhoe operator. Also two laborers. Apply Holliday Inn to Bud Randleman, room 129. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male or female.

WANTEDman or woman 25 or older to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. $125 per week to start. Write Box 652, Washington, NC.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding 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).

GRASS NEED mowing? Call Charles Pearson at 752-4949 after 5.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

I CUT grass, you furnish the mower Phone 758-1787.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752 6529 after 6 p.m.

LONG TOBACCO harvester in ex cellenf condition. Seen on Belvoir Penny Hill Highway. Contact Roy Parker or John Tripp at Belvoir.

LANDSCAPING Equipment. Estate of Henry A. Baker. 1966 Ford Dump Truck, small Ford Tractor, International Crawler, Case Tractor with front loader, 6 wheel lowboy steel trailer, 10' x6' storage building, and miscellaneous items. 758-2362.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746 4584.

Misceilaneous For Saie

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 Cpmpany, Memorial Drive.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

ALL NEW 4x8, pool table and ac-cessores. Poker table. Sewing machine in cabinet. 758 9596.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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 Lakevlew Drive, Lake Glenwood. Call 752-4566.

8 TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville/ N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sale$ Experience Nece$sary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

Thi$ Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write Giving Pa$t Work Experience To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N C Phone 353 1797.

PITT COUNTY Fairground Flea Market open Wednesday 11 til 5, Saturday 9 until. Spaces for rent.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

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 It reef.

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 Appliance 8i Furniture, 752-3609.

WANTEDNice 14' - 17' used boat with larger engine. Call 756-1121 after 5.

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.

12 STRING Yamaha Guitar in mint condition. Guitar in case, $175. 752-2956.

ONE USED Victor cash register. 756-4969.

YARD SALE 1902 East 9th Street (East of ECU). Saturday, June 7, 10 till 3 p.m. Clothing, bric-a-brac, even kitchen sink.

HUDSON'S Vegetable Farm. Snap beans and squash ready Wednesday, 6 4 75. Others later. Free collards for the first 15 customers. Located near Hudson's Crossroads, County Road 1773. William E. Hudson, 758-2561.

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.

GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.

YARD SALE held by several families. 202 West Gum Road. Saturday, June7. Raindate - June 14.

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.

GE upright freezer, 17', $100. Also set of Rally wheels 14" for Chevrolet. Call 746-3490 after 5 p.m.

GIRL'S 24" bike, $15; 2 vacuum cleaners, Hoover upright and GE canister, $15 each. Call 756-7285.

YARD Sale June 7. Bunk beds complete, recliner, clothes, miscellaneous. Shamrock Terrace, Tar Road, Winterville. 756-4195.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

LUMBER For sale2 X 4, 2 X 6, 2 X 8 and other lumber. Call 746-3236, Ayden

BRAND new GE trash compactor. $180. Call 756 7646 after 5 p.m.

8 MAHOGANY dining chairs for sale. 209 South Library Street, 752 3977.

Sportinq Goods

NIMROD Camper. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-0267.

APACHE CAMPER. Stove, sink, ice, box, sleeps 6. Pitt Marine 8. Sport Center. ,

ALL TYPES OF fish nets. Speeial discounts. Magnetic signs can be delivered within 24 hours. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

CUSTOM MOTOR Home, 35'. Diesel propane generator, air conditioning, air rides, sleeps 10 adults, much more. Totally self-contained, excellent condition. Good for travelling group, large family. 36 River Bluff, 752-043

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 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. SKX), $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 tor rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644^

2 BEDROOM mobile home. House-type furniture, washer, and air conditioner. Call 756-19(X).

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. Located in Highland Trailer Park. 758-1814.

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, and washer. Call 752-7786.

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 Greenville and ECU. $98.50. 756-0868.

Mobile Homes For Sole

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 V2, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualities tor 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, 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 otter. 749-3491 or 749-4721 after 5:30.

LOVELY 1973 Hommette trailer. Cash $3,995. Call 756-4417 or 756-0040.

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled Save over $1500. This home also qualifies tor the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 GrMnville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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, N.C.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, vinyl interior. Rear seats. One local owner.

M580

1969 FORD CUSTOM 500

4 door sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. One local owner.

*798

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumplor

Ktfinofli Smith

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cofanche Street, 758-3911. List yqur^rojgarf^with us.

A true symbol of excellence in real estate sales

Buchanan Real Estate

512 W. lOthSt.752 3496

Call us for all of your Real Estate need^

Buying or Sellirtg, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

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.

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888, nights, 758 0816, 758-5688.

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawh, near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect tor 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.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price tor quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singl car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located oft 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 D. Joyner, Realtor, 753-3327 Or 753-3745.

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.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952._

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.

Three bedroom home with central air under $30,000; large paneled den, living room with fireplace, and carport. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

DU PLEX 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 incountry. Already setup. Phone 746-3901 after 6.

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central, heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

2 BEDROOM I'/j bath condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

704 EAST 3rd. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, partially furnished. Couples preferred. $120 per month. 756-3119.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club ro(im. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick Your Own

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896^

637-6630

637-3709

17.

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

hiluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners

Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

*175.50

Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE!

Lynchers 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, N.C.

We welcome any new accounts or any accounts that were canceled by Olivetti.

FOR SERVICE CALL. . .

LYNCHES OFFICE SUPPLY

1125 S. Evans St. Pbone 752-5620

NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATION

FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN

DELIVERY OF MANPOWER SERVICES

On beha If of the Governor who is Prime Sponsor for the Balance of State (87 counties) in North Carolina, the Office of Manpower Services in the Department of Administration solicits program applicants from ail Human Services agencies for the operation of a Summer Program for economically disadvantaged youths. This program will be funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973, as amended. All applications must be submitted on appropriate forms provided by the Office of Man|M>wer Services. These forms will be available at Lead Regional Organizational offices (like the Mid-East Commission) on Friday, June 6, 1975. Completed applications must be submitted to Lead Regional Organizational offices and to the Office of Manpower Services no later than 12 Noon on Thursday, June 12, 1975.

For additional information and assistance in completing program applications forms, potential operators may call Jack Stone, Office of Manpower Services, Room No. 325, Sir Walter Hotel Building, 400 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. Phone: (919) 829-4930. Estimated Regional Funding Level for Region Q is $673,229.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart-iVient. 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.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Unfurnished, no appliances. 210 Columbia Avenue. $85 per month. Call 756-2037 or 756-5576._

UNIVERSITY condominium tor rent. 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse. Shag carpet throughout, pool and laundry facilities. $190. Call 758-1385.

2 AND 3 bedroom apartments. Mature persons only. Call 756-3252.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September 1, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 756-4151.

The Daily Kefiector, Greenville, N.C.Frldav. fane , I7S--15

/r;^yswMi/eR77S. ..musp^se ivpepe/rp/irsZ

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758-3276 days, 758-1505 nights.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6W9.

Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C~~~ FEATURING -

44xrtfijaxxiJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-2716

OiWCCRIiARy

New & Recapped Tires

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenl^ Street.

PIrlONE 752-3519

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with (^tional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUAAAAER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apart-ment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKR& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 Sooth Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhooses. Furnished or unfurnished 756-4800.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IV: baths, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756 5166.

2 BEDROOM house, unfurnished. East 12th Street. $115 per month. Call 756-1546 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.

LUXURIOUS new house. Convenient to Greenville. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Private street. $4(X) a month. Minimum 1 year lease. 758-0882.

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 for in formation.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Auction

Sat., June 7, 10:00 A.M.

Located on Main Street, Across From Hines Amoco Station,

Winterville, N.C.

Buddy Mobile Home, 1959 Model, 50' x 10', furnished, two bedrooms, air conditioned.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bow

Ldiin Co.

BOWEN BUILDING aiJVILS^^

3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.

$26,500

Dial 756-6292

auLTojr

Real Estate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Call

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Buying Timberland Tracts

of 100 acres plus

of adjoining U.C. lands In Northeastern

North Carolina

Uninii [dinp

Cali

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804 ) 562-4111

BROOK VALLEY HOME

220 York Rood For Sal^ By Owner

REDUCED PRICE

valley house, 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000+ square feet. Reduced $6,500. Now $70,000.

756-4060

WHO

Knocks down a wall,

Remodels Kitchens,

Lays New Flooring,

Does Home Carpentry Work, Builds Kitchen Bars,

Cabinets, Molding, Bookcases, etc. Adds Porches,

Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?

DAD CDNSTRUCTION CD., INC.

for all your home improvement needs.

Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship

Call 756-2749

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 s. Memorial Or. 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 tlheplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, bullt-ln dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this tor $47,500. (Tax Credit).

110 Fairwood Lane. Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. On corner lot. $25,000.

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, V2 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 call

Office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOR

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in' the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

SQUEEZED!!

I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air condition, free parking, complete facilities. Make an otter. You will never see a better deal.

Call Stanley

800-682-5711 Before 4 P.M.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Grifton.

ON THE FABULOUS peninsula located on the Whichard Beach Road is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort area in develooment with waterfront lots with access to both Chocowinity Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips. 100 lots with 20,000 square feet wooded and cleared. If you want to join your friends at this resort area, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 946 5030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room to college or business person. Private bath and entrance. Call 756 2383.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Paul R. Burnette at Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

WANTEDV: acre of land within 6 miles of Greenville. Call 746 3901 after 6.

WANTEDused pianos. We buy, sell, and trade all musical in struments. We also tune, repair, and refinish pianos or any type of instrument. 758-5046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Rent

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 21" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756 4645 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT 2 OR 3 bedroom, bath house in country. Call 752 1864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHER desires small house in Greenville area. Fenced yard preferred. Call after 5, 752 8056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1972 PINTO

4 speed, 26,000 miles, one owner.

Was M995

This Weekend Only

1395

Gore Horse trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Opportunity Employer

WEEKENDSPECIALS 1973 FORD GALAX IE 500

4 door sedan. Factory air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic. Low mileage. $2595

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Factory air condition, fully equipped. A real family car. $2995

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Factory air condition, power steering and brakes. Like new condition. $2595

1972 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM

4 door sedan. Factory air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio. Beautiful car. $1995

1972 FORD TORINO SPORT

2 door hardtop. Factory air condition, automatic, power steering, and brakes. Beautiful green finish. V-8. A real buy tor $1995

MANY OTHER CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

"It's worth your while for every mile."

JOE WELCH

Chrysier-Plymouth

Farmville,N.C. 753-2197

1975 Caprice Classic Convertible

The Last Of The Breed

(^price Classic Convertible This is your last chance to buy a convertible.

Now On Display

Over 150 units in stock to choose from and over 100 more coming.

PHELPS CHEVR0LE1

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m

Phone 756-2150

mucn

COMING UP...

Friday Nite- June 6, 7:30 P.M. Selling Over 300 Items

3 Piece Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Set

Oak S. Roll Top Desk ' Large Oak Bow Front China Closet 'Two Walnut Organs Two Walnut Washstands

Bow Front Gent's Bookcase Secretary

Marble Top Fern Stands

Several Old Rocking Chairs > Walnut Marble Top Tables Old Rayo Lamp

Amber Alladln Lamp 8 Day Clocks Set of 6 Cane Seat Chairs Round Oak Table

Ladder Back Chair With Rush Seat Cut Glass Basket Signed (Hawkes)

Lamp Tables

Chests

Lots of Walnut Frames

Stone Jugs

Sets Of Chairs

Depression Glass

OW Brass Oil Lamp

Child's Wicker Rocking Chair

Miniature 3 Tune Swiss Music Box

Sterling Silver Items

4 Poster Brass Bed

Walnut Candle Stand

Child's Oak Rocker

Depression Glass

. Child's High Chair

Framed Mirrors

Lift Top Spool Chest

Slipper Rocker

Queen Anne Chair

Old Victroia Oak Ice Box

Gone With The Wind Oil Lamp

Old Jewelry

Large Paper Currency

AAahogany Break Front

Old Swords And Bayonets

Old Fruit Jars

Cigar Mold

Lots of Odd Tables And Glassware

Real Early 4 Poster Bed

Self Player Piano

Pie Safe

Oak BmIs

Pair Brass Ship's Lanterns

Doctor's Tool Cabinet

Plus Eddie Will Be Back With A Large Load

Isk'UWII*!

Bawleys Antique Auction

2221 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N. C. 27834

OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY

Statewide License No. 76 Formerly Stokes Antiques & Auction.

756-6836, Night 756-3886

NOTICE

WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF MEMORIAL DRIVE AND DICKINSON AVENUE IN GREENVILLE THE CHINESE RESTURANI UN ONE SIDE AND SMITH WALDROP MOTORS ON THE OTHER + OUR SHOP IS OPEN 6 DAYS 9:30 A.M. TIL6:00 P.M.

Free Auction Service For Churches And Other Free Organizations.

Sell And Buy With Pitt County's Most Experienced Antique Auctioneer. 5 Years Service. Pitt County And Surrounding Areas. The Only Auction That Guarantees What They Sell.

1^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June , 1975

Majority Of Pitt Tech Grads From Pitt, Martin

Scholastic Awards To Many At High School

A large majority of the Pitt Technical Institute graduates receiving degrees during commencement exercises recently were from Pitt and Martin Counties.

Area students who were awarded degrees included: ACCOUNTING-David L.

Laws and Katherine R. Stanley, both of Greenville;

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESSJames R. Owens of Farmville and Gary R. Stanley of Rt. 2, Greenville;

AIR AND WATER RESOURCESCharlie J. Watson Jr., Greenville;

The faculty of Ayden-Grifton High School presented both scholastic and personal achievement awards to students during an awards ceremony Friday at the school.

Scholastic achievement was based solely on the grades of a student in a subject and level for the first five marking periods of this school year. Only one award was presented in this category unless there was more than one student with the exact scholastic average.

Personal achievement was based on progress, attitude, work habits and cooperation.

The following students were recipients of the scholastic awards;

ENGLISHNinttt grade, Lynn Harrison, Level I; Maurice Rasberry, Level II, Ruby Gardner, Level III, Karen Maseiey and Sandra Worthington, gifted and talented;

Tenth gradeKirsten Dale, Level I; Cynthia Haddock and Janice Williams, Level II, Bobbie Best, Level III; Guy la Corbett, gifted and talented;

Eleventh gradeWesley Beddard, Level I, Gary Harrison and Tammy AAoore, Level II; Linda Gay, Level III; Tony Carraway, gifted and talented;

Twelfth gradeEllen Conner and Kathy Edwards, Level I; Debra Wiley, Level II; Retha Dixon, Level III;

COMPOSITION Mark King;

Drafting I, Don Hughes; Drafting II, Kitty Barnes, Drafting III, David Hughes; Basic electricity-electronlcs, JeH King;

Basic electricity, Judy Manning; In-Iroduction to Electricity, David Creech;

UNITED STATES AND NORTH CAROLINA HERITAGEEdna Dentort and Ruth Gaskins, Level I; Teresa Blount and Johnny Williams, Level II; Teresa Cannon, Level 111

NON-WESTERN STUDIESGuy la Corbett, Level I; AAarletta Williams, Level

Algebra II, Tony Carraway; Algebra I, Level II, Kathy Harris, Algebra II, Level I. JoAnn Sutton, Algebra I, Level I, Lynne Harrison; Algebra I, Level II, Vertha Dixon; Algebra II, Level I, Mary Burton;

FOREIGN LANGUAGESSpanish I, Sharon Hart and Larry Harris; Spanish II, Tony Carraway and Ellen Conner;

HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Family Living, Kristina Manning; Health Management, Dorothy Vines; Clothing Services, Robin Garris, Advanced Home EC., Lynda Cox; Food Services, Yvonne Conner; Introduction to Home Ec., Yvonne Conner;

GIRLS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIONNinth grade, KarenHaseiey arxl Edna Denton; Advanced girts PE, Vertha Dixon;

Geometry, Charles Byerly and Alan Faircloth; Algebra I, Level II, Johnny Williams; Wandy Brady, consumer math.

Boys Health and Physical Education Mike Teachey;

MUSICLisa Alexander, Delores Andrews, Cleveland Artis, Norma Brown, Quaenie Cannon, Donna Casey, Barbara Chapman, Edna Connor, Kelvin Connor, Jamie Corey, Martha Corey, Ronnie Daniels, Mark Dillahunt, Billy Dixon, Colinda Dixon, Constance Dixon, Harold Edwards, Mariam Edwards, Patricia Garris, Rose Gray, Brian Harker;

Peggy Harris, Rosa Hines, Connie Holland, Patricia Holmes, Ada Jackson, Gary Jackson, Walter Jeanette, Collins Jones, Roderick Kornegay, Adrianne Langley, Kathleen McAllister, Brenda Manning, Joy Mobley, Ronnie Morris, Sandra Nobles, Ida Phillips, Jeff Purser, Vickie Reynolds;

Shelby Roach, Patricia Simpson, Twendls Simpson, Jessie Smith, Roger Sumpter, Gloria Taft, Danny Taylor, Kathleen Theuring, Evelyn Ward, Arthur Waring, Willie Williams and Roslyn Worthington;

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONPresident's Award, AAark

King and Earl Harris; Service Award, Lou Ann Baldree and Patri^a Cannon;

II;

UNITED STATES HISTORYTony Carraway, Level I; Wanda Harrington, Level II; Queenie Cannon and Toni Smith, Level III;

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLinda Haddock, consumer math; Guy la Corbett, Typewriting I; Yvonne Conner, Business Math; Gail AAullen, directed office occupations; Debbie Allen, accounting, Stanley Little, business law;

Jo Ann Sutton, Shorthand I; Melvin Murphrey, clerical record keeping; and Trudy Tripp, office production typewritlng;

SCIENCEKaren Forrest, introductory to physical science. Level II; and Michael Mewfoorn, introductory to physical science. Level III;

Biology, Karen Haseley and Edna Denton, Level I, ninth grade; Guyla Corbett, Level I, ninth grade; Larry Harris, Level II; Lynda Dixon, Level Ol;

Chemistry Level I, Tony Carraway; and Physics, Level I, Kathy Edwards;

MATH DEPARTMENT-Algebra Prep., Teresa Blunt and Sheila Simpson; Practical Math I, Barbara Williams; Practical Math II, Jesse Sandlin, David Jones; Algebra I, Karen Haseley, Level I; Geometry, Level I, Kim Kirch, Cindy Haddock and Cindy Craft;

JUNIOR ROTCMelvin Corey, Level II, The following personal awards were presented to students:

ENGLISHGrade Nine, Level I, none; Level II, Teresa Cox, Jeff Cannon and Jeannie Artis; Level III, Denise Dixon, Jo Ellen Taylor, Elizabeth McCarter, Henry Corey, Larry /Wanning; Ruthie Gaskins, gifted and talented;

Grade 10Level I, Dawn Holland, Tammy Powers, Hope Mullen; Level II, Larry Harris, Karen Forrest, Kelvin Conner, Vertha Dixon; Level III, Don Ellis, Dean Roberson; Vickie Whitehurst, gifted and talented;

Grade 11, Level l,none; Level II, none; Level III, Lucy Whichard; Teresa Brown, gifted and talented;

Grade 12, Level I, none; Level II, Yvonne Conner, Conrad Williams; Level III, none; composition, Bertha Phillips;

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONDrafting I, Donna Cooley, Sammy Whitehurst and Tommy Cannon; Drafting II, Robert Dunn, /Mark Smith and Mary Burton; Drafting III, Danny Langley, Keith Wheless and Russell Theuring; Basic electricity-electronlcs, Jeff King; basic electricity, Joe Corey; introduction to Electricity, Jamie McLawhorn;

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT United States History and North Carolina Heritage, Teresa Cox; U.S. History, Jackie Wood and Charles Byerly; Non-Western Studies, Level It, Dorothy Vines, Henry Corey, Raymond Potter, Timmy Taylor, Shirley Bellamy, Maurice Rasberry, Dolly Burney, Dennis Christiano, Edward Theuring, Guy Dixon, Asonya Jones, Dianne Phillips, Lois Council, David Faircloth, Frieda Burch, Myra McLawhorn, Rex Anne Thorn, Julia Williams, Jeff Wingate Lynn Adams, Kei

Justasen, Victoria Westbrook, Linda Lilley, David Hooks and Don Hughes.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTConsumer /Wath, Timmy Taylor; Typewriting I, Yvonne Holmes and Danny Taylor; Business Math, none; Typing I, Jackie Dudley, Shirley Scheetz and Cynthia Haddock; directed office occupations, Debbie Allen, Debra Wiley and Gall Faulkner;

Accounting, Melvin Corey, Jackie Stokes, Kathy Haddock; Business law, Alan Faircloth, Shorthand I, Myriam Barnes; Typewriting I, Sharon Hart; clerical record keeping, none; office production typewriting, Patricia Garris;

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Introductory to Physical Science, Level II, Janet Pierce, Maurice Rasberry, Jo Ellen Taylor and Pegpy Corey; Level III, Randy Sugg and Henry Corey;

Biology, ninth grade. Level I, Johnny Williams, Lynn Harrison, Meneta Phillips, Johhie Williams, Diane Taylor and Annette Bell; Level II, Karen Forrest, Cynthia Haddock, David Snodgrass, James Hart, Dolly Burney, Kelly Campbell, Guy Dixon and Dennis Tucker; Level III, Lucy Whichard, Connie Phillips, Ester Dixon;

Tenth gradeLevel 1, Chuch Byerly, Cindy Haddock, Marietta Williams, Dawn Holland, Hope Mullen and Tony /Woye;

Physics, Linwood Moore; Chemistry, Kevin Nelson, Catherine Barnes, Rhonda Richards, Betsy Gaskins, Audry McCarter;

/WATH DEPARTMENT-Algebra Prep., Rita Gaskins and Linda Harris; Practical /Wath I, Reatha Phillips; Practical Math II, Curtis Hooker and Connie Phillips;

Algebra I, Level I, Menta Phill.ips, Patience Bosley, Edna Denton, Ed Theuring, Wanda Whitley, Debbie Adams;

Level II, Robin Avery, Wanda WIilliams, Alice Wilson, Kelvin Connor, Melvin Murphrey, Larry Harris;

Geometry Level I, Donna Cooley, Hope Mullen, Guyla Corbett, Kathy Vandiford, Donna Harrington and Tammy Moore;

Algebra II, Level I, Tammy Cannon, Penny Skinner, Vivian BIzzell, Judy Manning and Jackie Dudley;

FOREIGN LANGUAGESSpanish, Kelvin McAllister, Teresa Lloyd, Teresa Tripp, Donna Cooley, Don Hughes, AAarc Bosse, Retha Wilson, Annette Wallace, Kirsten Dale, Cindy Haddock, Gina Fleming, Vanlora Finch, Godfrey Little and Marge Schutte;

Home Econonlcs, Mary McCarter, Sandra Worthington, Janet Pierce, Cynthia Haddock, Margaret McClain, Diane Oakes, Deanne Taylor, Lynn Harrison, Teresa Cox, Vivian Ellis and Katherine Ormond;

Advanced Home Economics, Janice Williams, Lynda Cox, Elaine Barfield, Mary Powell, and Ada Jackson;

Family Living, Diane Miller, Atheiene Jackson, April Hicks, Kay Adams, Gail Mullen, Mary Chamberlain;

Food Services, Joan Pierce and Sybil Simpson; Clothing, Ella McCarter, Diane Miller; Health Management, Phyllis Williams and Kathy Curry;

GIRLS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIONLynn Harrison, Cindy Potter, Debbie O'Neal, Diane Taylor, Sonya Strickland, Rex Anne Thorne, Kim Kirch, Michelle Anderson, Angela Nobles, Meneta Phillips; Advanced PE, Cellnda Dixon, Vickie Whitehurst, Donnly Burney and Marietta williams;

BOYS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIONKevin Odham, Eddie RIcciarelli, Johnny Williams, Raul Setliff, /Mark Cannon, Sam Mann, Scott RIvenbark, Al Lilley, Frankie Dait, Jeff Cannon, Mike Nobles, AMurice Rasberry, Eddie Norris, Ed Theuring and Randy Jones; Advanced PE, Lawrence Ormond;

MUSICDean Roberson, Donna Casey, Gary Jackson;

GUIDANCEBeverly Burroughs, Sybil Simpson, Teresa Griffin, Paula Worthington, Alice Artis, Shirley Scheetz, Kay

Doctor's Put On

Office

Wheels

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer

COBDEN, 111. (AP) - The problem was how to take medical care to migrant laborers. The Shawnee Health Service solved it with a doctors office on wheels.

From early June until late October, when the last of the apples are in, the agencys clin-ic-aboard-a-bus will provide basic medical services, free of charge, to 15,000 workers in Southern Illinois orchard country.

Free medical care has been available to migrants in the area in past seasons, but most clinics were too far away. The mobile clinic brings health care to the fields.

The clinic is stationed at the largest migrant camp in the region, mainly because of its central location. But it can be moved, depending on demand, as the operation gets rolling.

Two doctors are at the clinic two nights a week and two former Peace Corps volunteers. Gene and Pat Schubert, staff the bus full time.

Mrs. Schubert, 26, a registered nurse, said the clinic is an experiment and a demon

stration.

The plan is that after we are done one of the local health departments would take it over, she said. In the off-season, the bus could serve rural communities without doctors and could be the forerunner of a fleet of such clinics, she added.

The clinic on wheels can provide hrst aid, immunization, prenatal and birth control counseling and treatment for hypertension and diabetes and other routine medical problems. More difficult cases are referred to specialists in town.

Several community groups and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale have backed the project with money and equipment. The schools student government donated $865, and a design class refurbished the 1958 vehicle, installing plumbing, wiring, furnishings, carpeting, an examining room and a waiting room.

Humbug is an amusing word that first appeared during the 18th century as a bit of slang and quite possibly originated out of underworld jargon.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTINGWilliam H. Harper, Rt. 6, Greenville; Albion R. Moore, Rt. 1. Greenville; David W. Moore, Greenville; Thurston E. Rowe Jr., Greenville; Gerry L. Sutton, Rt. 1, Stokes;

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONCharles C. Clark, Greenville; Levi C. Smith, Winterville;

COMMERCIAL ART-Jan L. Baldwin, Winterville; Betty Jo Ryan, Winterville; Albert J.D. Isnard and Lindsey Warren, both of Williamston;

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING-Claudia D. Williford, Farmville;

ELECTRONICSJesse F. Bowden, Greenville; Noah G. Edwards, Greenville; Jack A. Fisher, Rt. 1, Stokes; Robert B. Lee, Robersonville; Charles H. Meeks, Greenville, Rt. 2; David K. White, Rt. 2, Robersonville; Jimmie D. Wood, Rt. 5, Greenville;

GENERAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGYDebra A. Ward, Greenville;

MENTAL HEALTHPearline K. Felder, Greenville; Linda Beddard, Rt. 3, Ayden; Janice W. Clark, Greenville; Vivian L. Rountree, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Herman A. Taft Jr., Greenville; Joyce L. Wolfe, Greenville;

Diplomas issued to Pitt Tech students included:

AUTO MECHANICS-^ack R. Edwards, Rt. 1, Winterville; Barden E. Gradis, Greenville; Danny L. Hardy, Greenville; Gary A. Harrington, Rt. 2, Robersonville; Dave Newsome Jr., Greenville; JoelT. Reel Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville; Graham C. Whiteford, Greenville;

ELECTRONIC SERVICING-William P. Ball, Rt. 1, Grifton; Michael A. Green, Greenville; Stuart L. Hollis, Greenville;

OPERATING ROO/M TECHNICIANSylvi D. Briley,

Greenville; Etta F. Ebron, Rt. 2, Farmville; Joan C. Gaskins, Greenville. Cynthia R. Taylor, Rt. 3, Williamston; Elizabeth D. Wetherington, Rt. 1, Win-lerville; Gloria O. Whitrfiurst, Rt. 1. Stokes;

Brenda Sue Forbes;

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOaATE-Alton Ray Harris; Greenville; Fannie Mae Wilson, Greenville.

Students completing requirements for graduation at

Graduates who received the end of fall quarter include:

certificates included:

Marion E. Mills, Rt. 8, Greenville, auto mechanics; Allen L. Williams, Williamston, operating room technician; Joseph C. Douglas, Greenville, Donna Ferris, Williamston, George Ginn, Grifton, William H. McDaniel, Rt. 3, Greenville; Frank B. Nelson, Rt. 7, Greenville, David Stox, Aj/den, farriering.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONLillie M. Atkinson;

air and water

RESOURCESRalph D. Bailey;

mental HEALTH-Lee Langley, Greenville;

TEACHER ASSISTANT-Mary Kay Dunn, Greenville, (diploma). Cynthia James Strickland, Bethel; Karen L. Wilson, Greenville, and Doris M.

Students who completed Wooten, Greenville (all received requirements for graduation diplomas).

after winter quarter include: ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSINGBetty Jo Frizzelle, Rt. 2, Farmville; Grge Armah Okine, Greenville, and David A. ONeil, Greenville;

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE-

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Insects eating your

vegetables?

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Adams, April Hicks, Gloria Ellison, Teresa Bonds,

L I B R A R Y D o r 01 h y Vines.

Aviation insurance |

For I

Smaii Aircraft

Fc:

jSWIMMING POOLS!

Installed

Jennis Wainwright Construction

Available At MOSELEY

Mobile 752-2256 or 758-3394

BROTHERS AGENCY

Pitt PCX Service

Kurt Fickllng

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070

Corner of Line & Chestnut Sts. Greenville, N.C.

tiaJmail, of CIBA-GEIGV

GREENVILLE

Weve matched these tires against the Baja, E^t Africa, Greece and Morocco . . . and come out running! Thati because theyre built tough! 2 steel belts and 2 rayon radial plies team-up for traction, mileage and outstanding durability.

K you do not receive the number of mile* peclfled because of your tire becoming unservicable due to (I) defects, (2) normsl road hazardi. or (3) tread wear-ouL

W e wiii: At our option, exchange it for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case oniy the proportion of the then current seiling price phis Federal Excbe tax that represento mileage used. If the tire is unservicable due to anyiof the above causes before 18 per cent of the guaraateed mileage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge far mfleage received.

\ail punctures will be repaired at no charge. GuaraMee applies to tlrn on vebicica nsed far private family purpoaes.

Both Famous Tires Now On Sale!Sears Catalog Sales Store

(U esi End Shopping Center Phone 756-2111Hours: 8:30-3:30 Daily

Rose High School Class of 1975

Beaulah Diane Adams Kimbel Eugenia Adams Murray Dean Adams Meiodie Carmen Albea Memrie Susan Albea Martha Opheiia Alexander

Cathy Denise Aiien Ciifton Anthony Allen Michael Kelly Allen Mollie Pitts Allen Patricia Lynn Allen Cynthia Jane Anderson

l^retta Mae Anderson Virginia Sexton Anderson John Emanuel Andrews Hannah Mae Atkinson Quentin Ricks Avery James Herbert Bailey, Jr.

Michael Howard Baker Micah David Ball Miriam Yvette Banks Steve Myers Barbour Clinton Ray Barnes Donald Eugene Barnes

Mitchell Kyle Barnes Susan Terry Barnes Curtis Barrett Eleanor Catherine Barrett Ronnie Lee Barrett Vandy Susan Beaman

Felicia Glynn Belcher Cynthia Marie Bell Robert Henry Beilesheim David Paul Berbert Brian Alan Berkey William Harry Billica

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

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Linda Sue Blackwell Thomas Ray Bland Gloria Verdella Blount Lindsey Blount, Jr. Robert Mark Boudreaux Daniel Paul Bowman

Cynthia Dawn Boyd Linda Ree Braddy Barbara Kay Braswell John Earl Bridges Rena Pearl Bridges Rigdon aay Britt

Leavy Brock, Jr. David Edwin Brooks Onession Brooks Gary Wynne Brown Jeri Sue Buck Sheri Lynn Buck

Mary Ann Burnette Samuel Cannon Wanda Joice Carmon Jessica Marie Carney Angeiia Denise Carr Linda Diane Carr

Mary Elizabeth Cherry Ronald Earl Cherry Barbara Layne Clark Edwin Lafayette Oark, Jr. Louis Erwin Clark Lucy Delores Clark

William Layton dark. III Willis Edwin Clark Amy Loo Clifton Antonia Loda Cobb Cheryl EUzabeth Collie Carey Elizabeth CondraSalutes The 1975 GraduatesIn Downtown Groenvillo

Good luck in the future! You deserve the best that life has to offer. . .health, happiness and success. . .you've earned it!

Susan Linda Corda Anothony Lee Corey Barbara Jean Corey Gregory Latham Coward Annamarie Cox John Gilbert Cox

Marvin Antonie Cox Mary Frances Cox Michael Anthony Cox Wanda Sue Cox Herbert T. Crandell William Harrell Crawford. Jr.

Curtis Harold Creech Mason Aldene Croom Sandra Evone Cummings Austin Cullen Daniels Barbara Anne Daniels Catherine LaVonne Daniels

Joseph Smitty Daniels Sirloin Earl Daniels Catherine Carol Daughtrey James Ray Davenport Joyce Elaine Davenport Bunny Rae Davis

Claudia Ann Davis Francine Davis Mac Davis Wesley Kelvin Deal Catherine Elizabeth Deyton Leslie Camille Dickens

Carolyn Faye Dixon Cynthia Terese Dixon Edwin Harrison Dixon, III Catherine Joette Downing Erma Dudley Janet Lynn Dunn

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Carolyn Sue Dupree Thonaas Earl Dupree Alphonso Ebron Anita Gail Ebron Kenneth Reginald Ebron Alice Lynette Edwards

Debra Louise Edwards John Thomas Edwards Sharon Ann Edwards Martha Ellen Elks Ronald David Elks William Barnes Ellington, Jr.

Ernest Melvin Evans Dora Marie Faison Tracy Norwood Finch Janet Oleta Fisher Mark Horton Flanagan Helen Ruth Fleming

Natalie Fleming Yvonne Elizabeth Fleming Vanessa Faith Forbes William Mitchell Foskey Jere Michael Frey Robert Slagle Fuighum

Elizabeth Kelley Gardiner William Griffin Garner Catherine Elizabeth Garrett Edward Lee Garvin Albert Sidney Gaskins, Jr. Obie Devon Godley

Michael Sarri Good Elise Goodman Deborah Ann Goodson Sharon Ann Goodson Kevin Douglas Gorman Cedita Letrelle Graves

'Ao^rs

FROMGOODAAAN AUTO SALES

"We frode for anything that moves. . .or breathes"4 WHEEL DRIVE HEADQUARTERS

3004 S. Memorial Drive 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

J/o 4T. s^S/>.J^ou^ ^ooAJ imiTha

Brian Erwin Gray Richard Carl Gray Arnold Edwin Greene Carol Ann Hackett Jace Morgan Hagans Ann Bentley Haigwood

Delores Diane Haislip Gary Steven Hall Nancy Marie Hall Ervin Thomas Hardee Patricia Ann Hardy Katie Charlene Harper

Victor Ray Harper Danny Arthur Harrington Kathy Lou Harrington Dwight Clifford Harris Mary Edwina Harris Gwendolyn Harrison

Wanda Denise Hart Lawrence Alfonzo Hartley Brenda Gail Heath Kelly Mark Heath Diane Hemby Patricia Mary Hernn

Winton Lee Hill, Jr.

Donna Lou Hinnant Pearlie Elizabeth Holliday Kathleen Stanley Hollingsworth Glenda Joyce Holloway Theresa Anne Hopkins

Rena Charlotte Horne Mable Jean Howard Joseph Lee Howell Rosemary Louise Hubbard Delma Elizabeth Hunt Ronald Steven Hunt

Reanee Nanette Ivey Philip Wayne Jackson Alton Ray James Jackie Earl James Jack Warren Jenkins Fannie Louise Johnson

Angela Rue Jones Barbara Joyce Jones Brenda Joyce Jones Deborah Frances Jones Donald Allen Jones Herbert Bruce Jones, Jr.

James Edward Jones Joel Timothy Jones, Jr. Joseph Keith Jones Brenda Faye Joyner Lindley Ray Joyner Sandra Faye Joyner

Lauren Christina Kallweit Hal Coburn Kendrick Carolyn Frances Kennedy David Roscoe King Kathryn Louise Kittrell Arthur Gordon Klose

Kimberly Kay Knight Carole Lynn Knott Vanessa Denise Kornegay Denise Langley Joann Virginia Lansche Susan Adams Laughinghouse

David Roy Leggett Lisa Leshansky James Thomas Lewis Rachelle Jean Longnecker George James MacMillan Alice Teresa McCarthy

^^UUUBS^

.V-

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

After all your hard work, you deserve it! May fortune smile on

you now and in the future.

Kathryn Ann McConn< Michele Arnez McDow Kimberly Diane McGI< Michael Bryant McGlo Kimberlee Jo McKinni James Warren McLam

We want you to know were proud of you, and wish you great good fortune always.

i^arkin

523 DICKINSON AVENUE

Jeffrey Ray McLawho Amos Christopher Mai George Carlyle Martin Mary Allen Martin John William Mattheis Richard Carol Meeks

Bradley Wayne Miller John Neel Miller. Jr. Samuel Alien Mills Donald Winston Minge Gail Cecilia Molic Aissa Andrea Moore

Donald Ivey Moore Timothy Moore Doris Jean Morgan William Earl Moseley Jean Carol Moye Macon Benton Moye

Danny Kay Nelson Karen Marie Netherci Brenda Joyce Newson Andrew Columbus Ne' Roscoe Clayton Norfle Lynette Paramore Noi

Debra Anne Oakley Rosa Marie ONeal Dorothy Lynette Owe Susan Glynn Paige Marjorie Jean Param Sylvia Dianne Payne

Tommy Joe Payne. II David WUliwm Pendered Deborah Denette Penny Betty Jo Perking Dorothy Jean Perkins James Matthew Peszko

Brenda Cherryi Peterson Ernestine Peterson Nickie Kim Phelps Vernon BIak Phillips Virginia Dale PhiiUps Gail Lynn Porter

Steven Kyle Price Ronald Walker Randolph Obediah Reid Rebecca Ellen Rice Jack Wilson Richardson Anthony Joseph Riggs

Cheryl Lannette Riggs Marvin Earl Roberson Melvin Lee Roberson Celestene Rose Rodgers Pamela Denise Rogers Willie James Rogers

Jimmy Arthur Saad Margot Elaine Schaal Mary Jane Schlienz Carol Marie Schmidt Jerry Wayne Scott Terry Wynn Scott

Patricia A. Sermons Sharon Ann Serva Mae Lynn Sexauer , Gail Lynn Shaw Margaret Louise Shea Kelvin Shepard

* K

^WrtHPHlUE

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

"Not For Coeds Only

Linda Faye Shepard Carolyn Shivers Terry Lewis Short Beth Anne Silva Pamela Sue Singleton Daniel Peter Skrobailowski

Cathy Marie Smith Douglas Eugene Smith Eddie Louis Smith Kimberly Elizabeth Smith Robin Smith Susan Elaine Smith

Vicky Lynn Smith Wayne Payton Smith LuAnn Cora Snowden Diane Spell"

Sherry Consuelo Stallings Alice Marie Stancil

Doris Lene Stancil Wanda Lee Stancill Susan Allen Stanford Mary Charles Stevens Katherine Marie Still Ernest Franklin Stine, Jr.

Lubie Moseley Stocks, Jr. Rose Mary S. Stocks Catherine Clay Stokes Lewis Daniel Stone Donald Edwin Sullivan ,Jacquelin Diane Sullivan

Rhonda June Taft Tyrone Taft Carol Louise Tate Constance Gwyn Tavasso Patricia L. Taylor Sheena H. Teel

PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company of Greenville

Salutes The

1975 Graduates

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. 1M9 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Vernon Ashley Teel Phillip Woodford Tetterton Vicky Diane Thompson Timothy Wiiliam Toates Geneva Inez Tripp James E. Tripp

Mevelyn Delores Tripp Robert Donald Tugwell Marcia Helen Turner Simon Ray Tyson Wanda Leisa Underwood Julian Robert Vainwright

Mavis Chariene Vines Walter Lee Vines, Jr. Janie Dariene Wadford Jane Louise Wahiert Laurie Vronica Walton Larry Kent Ward

Matthew Lewis Ward Charles Michael Waters Vickie Louise Waters Margaret Anne Watson Victor Stuart Weils David Jordan Whichard

Kay Whitaker Brenda Yvonne Whitley Alexander Wilcox Blondie Williams Edna Jean Williams IJoyd Angus Williams, Jr.

Michael Anthony Williams Reginald Monte Williams Steven Ross Williams Billy Henry Wilson. Jr. Deborah Elaine Wilson James Willard Wilson

Were rooting for you!

,,Set your course for full speed ahead, and your goals for the TOP! We know you can do it!

QuaUty

Service

^ DOWMTOWN-5 POINTS Open daily? a.m. til p.m.

1-7 i. = ir'

Marcus Teel Winslow Michael Matthew Wooles Brenda Carol Wooten Delores Wooten Helen Wooten Iris Ann Worthington

Sandra Kay Worthington Delores Ann Yarrell Lawrence S. Zickerman

The Following Are Graduates Of Rose High School's

Class Of 1975 Whose Pictures Were Not Available.

Cheri Lyn Berkey

William Henry Mills

James Ronnie Braxton

Joel Accriah Moore

Linwood E. Brown

Lynn Stacey Moore

Tyrone Dixon

Robin Denise Moore

Mark Donaid Dougias

Robert Lee Moore

Billy Ray Ellis

Lindbergh Morris

Hubert Lee Evans

Rachel Ann Nelson

Debrah J. Foreman

Carlton Lee Nobles

Harold Edwin Garland, Jr.

Ricky Reese

Jeffery Hagans

Edward Earl Simms

Ronald Wayne Hodges

Cindy Lou Smith

Gerald Lamont Holloway

Ronnie Taylor

John Leroy Howard. Jr.

Amanda Cuel Thomas

Dwain Edward Johnson

Kenneth Wayne Toler, Jr.

Gloria Jean Jones

Joe Roscoe Tripp

Mitchell Lane

Brenda Elizabeth Whichard

Angela Faulkner Langley

Carolyn Janis Whichard

David Wayne Leggett

Doris Louise Whichard

Howard Marvin Leggett

Jerry Lorenzia Williams

Melody Mercer

Robert Carroll Williams

Jeffrey Decarlos Miller

Ronald Williams

Youve got the whole world in your hands ... and the energy and know-how to make it a great one! We wish you all the best. Grads, in everything you may attempt!

OSES

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