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Cloadjr with ehance stewen

and thandenlioweri.INSIDE READING

Page 12Obitaarlet Page 8Thleu Plot Page IITeacher of Year

94th YEAR NO. 139

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1975

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

President Hopes To Wrap Up CIA Probe By End Of Summer

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will act on the Rockefeller Commission recommendations for ending unlawful CIA domestic activities within two months and will seek to have all CIA probes wrapped up by

Sept. 1, an informed White House source predicts.

Meantime, chairman Frank Church of the Senate intelligence committee has indicated he is prepared to endorse one of the commissions major recommendations

creation of a joint congression-

No Evidence In JFK Death

ARRIVAL SPEECHIsradl Prime Minister Yltshak Rabin delivers brief remarks at An-drews Air Force Base. Md., Tuesday after he was met by Secretary of State Henry A.

Kisslnger. left Rabin said his conntry was prepared todo whatever is possible" to achieve peace in the Middle East (AP Wirephoto)

Ford,

Peace

Rabin Discuss in Middle East

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford accelerated his push for a new Israel-Egyptian settlement today at the first of two formal meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

Rabin met with the President in the Oval Office of the White House in midmoming for meetings that began with a minimum of ceremonial hoopla.

Flanking the two leaders were Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Undersecretary of State Joseph Sisco and Simcha Dinitz, the Israeli ambassador here.

The down-to-business scenario for the talks was underscored Tuesday by Kissingers sim^e welcome to Rabin at ne^by Andrews Air Force Bas^ _

At Andrews, Itabin pledged that his country would do

whatever is possible to achieve peace in the Middle East. He also expressed his governments faith in special relations with the United States.

Kissingers welcoming statement included the declaration that you are among friends here.

Rabins meeting with Ford was to be followed by a working dinner in the State Dining Room of the White House tonight and a final session Thursday with the President.

Rabin also planned sessions with Kissinger and had appointments with Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House International Relations Committee.

The Ford-Rabin talks follow the Presidents meetings in Salzburg, Austria, last week with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. 'Hie White House later

called those talks successful.

Shortly after Rabin arrived, qualified U.S. officials confirmed that many of the tanks, artillery and soldiers that Israel claimed to have withdrawn from the Suez Canal region last week actually had been removed months earlier.

The U.S. officials nevertheless stressed the positive significance of last weeks announcement, saying it was taken by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Kissinger as a hopeful sign and is still as such.

Prospects for a new try at step-by-step diplomacy in the Middle East, shelved following the March collapse of Kissingers attempt to promote an in-

WASHINGTON (AP) There is no evidence that more than one gunman was involved in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy or that the Central Intelligence Agency was involved in the miu*der, the Rockefeller Commission says.

The panel in effect confirmed the basis of the Warren Commissions conclusion nearly 11 years ago that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating Kennedy. The panel also discounted all of the major conspiracy theories surrounding the slaying.

The Rockefeller report also rejected claims that photos showed E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis, who later took part in the Watergate burglary, were at the asassination scene in Dallas, Tex.

However, an expert medical witness whose testimony was included in the report says his views were misrepresented and that he still believes at least two gunmen were involved in the Nov. 22, 1963, slaying.

(IJyril H. Wecht, a forensic pathologist, coroner of Allegheny County, Pa., and longtime critic of the Warren Commissions

terim Sinai settlement, seemed ~ conclusion that Lee Harvey Os-

REFLECTOR

OTLinc

brighter with sources saying Rabin no longer would insist on an Egyptian pledge of nonbelligerency.

Israel is described as receptive to any Egyptian promise to avoid the use of force as a substitute for a nonbelligerency pledge.

Fords meetings with Rabin and Sadat and a scheduled session here June 20 with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam will wrap up the Presidents face-to-face contacts with Mideast leaders

wald acted alone in the assassination, said the statements at

tributed to him by the Rockefeller panel are reprehensible and an insult.

He challenged the commission to release transcripts of his interview with a commission attorney.

The report indicated Wecht had changed his mind about the number of gunmen and their location. It quoted him as saying the available evidence all points to the President being struck by two bullets coming from the rear, and that no support can be found for theories which postulate gunmen to the front or right front of the presidential car.

Wecht said he still believes at least two gunmen were involved and that one fired from a knoll to the right front of Kennedys auto.

The Rockefeller panel said a detailed analysis of movie film taken at the moment of the shooting and a re-examination of the records of the Kennedy autopsy disprove the contention that Kennedy was shot by a sniper hiding to the right front of the presidential motorcade.

It also said there is no credible evidence showing that the CIA had any connection with Oswald or with Jack Ruby, the Dallas nightclub operator who shot and killed Oswald.

al panel to oversee the Central Intelligence Agency on a continuing basis.

Two other senators, Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said today they would press for adoption of a resolution they have co-sponsored with 21 others to have a joint permanent congressional oversight committtee police the entire intelligencedaw enforcement community.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he expects the Senate committee to go into it (the CIA) in detail and lay out all the facts. Although the Montana Democrat called the Rockefeller Commission report incomplete, he termed it a good report disclosing lots of fault to go around.

At the same time, Richard Bissell, former head of the CIAs department of dirty tricks, returned for a second day of closed-door testimony as the Senate committee continued its probe into alleged CIA assassination plots, which the Rockefeller report did not include.

(aiurch, an Idaho Democrat, said in a public television interview Tuesday night that a joint congressional oversight committee should be one of the reforms resulting from the current investigations of the CIA.

A source close to Churchs committee had said earlier that the senator would endorse such a joint committee during a Senate speech, but the Senator said today he had no speech planned.

In the television interview. Church criticized some of the Rockefeller Ckjmmissions other recommendations, saying they did not go far enough in specifically outlawing improper domestic activities.

What is needed is specific prohibitions in the law with penalties attached to violations of the law, Church said.

Church also is said to believe that his 11-member Senate panel investigating the CIA and other intelligence agencies will need to continue its work

through the end of the year.

Fords timetable for dealing with the Rockefeller findings calls for a decision within 30 days on what to do about the still-secret material on alleged CIA assassination plots, according to the White House source. The source said he could not predict what action Ford would take or what his response would be to the commissions recommendations to prevent future domestic abuses.

The recommendations were part of a 3(X)-page report released Tuesday which found that the CIA conducted a- number of plainly unlawful domestic operations, including opening of mail and surveillance of U.S. citizens, which (Continued on Page 12)

See Problems; But No Answers

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The nations governors talked about the energy crisis, calling it an emergency, but they

OPEC Nations Delay Increase

Budget Battle Is Nearing End

752-1336

Bulletin

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

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

RALEIGH (AP)-The House Finance Committee today voted to submit to a vote of the people the question of issuing $32 million in bonds for expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University and $43.2 million for improvements at other state-supported universities.

RALEIGH (AP)The long battle over the 1975-77 North Carolina budget is drawing toward a conclusion in the General Assembly. But there is still a long way to go.

The House and Senate Appropriations committees Tuesday adopted widely differing versions of a $6.6 billion budget to operate state government during the next two fiscal years.

In the process, a 2 per cent pay hike a Senate Appropriations subcommittee proposed Monday for all state employes

BEWARE OF TICKS I understand there has heen a case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Pitt County this spring. What precautions can a person take to avoid this disease? C.M.

The Pitt County Health Department confirmed that one suspected case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever has been reported in this county. The attending physician said the child is now in Duke Hospital and that the case is still clinically diagnosed as this tick-borne disease, though he has not received the results of laboratory tests.

Children and even adults who spend any time outdoors should be checked daily for ticks during warm weather, says Willie Pate, directw of the Environmental Health Division of the Health Department.

Never just jmll a tick out, Pate said, You may leave his head and allow infection to continue. Instead force him to turn loose either by applying heat by some means like a lighted cigarette or a heated metal object. Or cut off his oxygen supply by covering him with something like nail polkh (h* petroleum jelly.

Always pick up a tick with tweezer which you sterilize later, not your fingers. Kill him by crushing, but not between your fingersuse something like a rock. And sterilize the wound and your hands later anyway.

Removal cf ticks from dogs may be done in much the same way as from a person. Some of the new tick and flea collars seem to decrease the number of ticks a df^ will accumulate, but those living outdoors should still be checked daily. ^ Symptoms of the disease, a i^ysidan who wished not to be identified said, are malaise (feeling bad), fever, and later on a rash which begins xm the arms and le^ and goes inward. A persxxi who shows these sympt(xns stould be taken to a physician quickly, and any contact with ticks in the previous few weeks should be mentioned to the doctor. Brain damage and even death can result from the disease if it is not promptly treated.

Water, Sewer Rates Going Up

in the second year of the biennium all but disappeared.

The subcommittee had figured Monday, the budget it proposed would leave $25.7 million available for the pay hike the second year of the biennium.

However, the full committee reallocated $4 million to boost state contributions to the state employes retirement fund and $11.5 million to provide merit salary raises for faculty members at universities and for other state employes who are not covered by the State Personnel Act. The amount available for a pay boost for all state workers virtually disappeared.

Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, figured about $13.6 million, about enough for a 1 per cent raise, was left.

However, State Budget Offi-

(Cmitinued On Page 12)

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) -Ministers of the oil cartel decided today to postpone at least until Oct. 1 any action on raising prices.

The ministerial conference of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to put off until the end of September an earlier decision to quote future prices in specUd drawing rights instead of in dollars.

The OPEC ministers agreed Tuesday to postpone consideration of a proposed major price increase of some 30 per cent to compensate for losses which they claim have been caused by inflation since the current price freeze went into effect in January 1974.

The conversion to special drawing rights, an average of 16 major currencies established by the International Monetary Fund, would have resulted in a smaller price increase of some 3 per cent, or 30 cents per barrel of crude, for customers paying in dollars.

Iranian delegate Mohamed Yaganeh, chairman of Irans central bank, told newsmen the ministers approved the principle of quoting future prices in special drawing rights, but agreed to postpone establishment of the new price structure until their next meeting, due to opi at the OPECs Vienna headquarters on Sept. 24.

Yaganeh said the post

ponement was agreed as part of OPECs earlier decision to freeze all prices through Sept. 30. Iran has been among the OPEC members which most actively advocated a price increase.

Iran and Algeria claim that inflation has reduced the purchasing power of their oil revenues 35 per cent in the 16 months since the freeze took effect and prices should be raised enough to recover this in full. Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf sheikdoms appear to be prepared to settle for less.

There is no solid evidence that inflation has eroded oil revenues as much as Iran and Algeria claim. In Washington, White House press secretary Ron Nessen said on Tuesday that President Ford thinks the increase should be no more than 7 or 8 per cent because this would be in line with the estimated rate of inflation in the oil-consuming countries during the first nine months of 1975.

Several delegates said they hoped the time until the September meeting would be used to make a new start toward arranging a dialogue between the oil-exporting countries and the industrial countries that are their chief customers. These delegates said a resumption of efforts to organize an international conference on oil and other raw materials might persuade OPEC to extend the price freeze beyond September.

found it impossible to agree in a hurry on anything more than the need for more money.

The governors, who met for more than an hour Tuesday without success, are expected to adopt an energy resolution at todays closing session of the 67th annual National (Jovernors Conference.

The resolution, similar to an impromptu one approved Tuesday, demands that states get half of the proposed 3-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax and 20 per cent of anything above that.

But it also contained general opposition to a rise in the cost of petroleum products, including the gas tax hikes proposed by the Democratic House and the oil import tariff of President Ford.

State governments generally feel a hike in federal taxes will cut gasoline consumption and tjius lower revenues from state fuel taxes. Thus the governws sought to insure their fair share of any hike.

Gov. Edwin W. Edwards, D-La., talked his fellow governors into giving up an easy afternoon of recreation and minor meetings Tuesday to come up with a proposal to do something about energy.

There are 8'/^ million unemployed Americans, Edwards chided. If we dont do something about the problems, the next great group of unemployed Americans will be the elected officials.

So the governors folded away swim trunks, shoved tennis rackets back in the bags and came back to solve energy.

Edwards said it was a minor victory because GOP governors, with White House agents mixing among them, used parliamentary rule to prevent energy action on the eve of Congress unsuccessful challenge Tuesday of Presittent P'ords veto of the strip mine bill.

The governors melted a little Tuesday morning, long enough (Continued on Page 12)

By ALVIN TAYLOR Refiectm- Managing Editor

Rate increases for water and sewer were approved by the Utilities Commission last night because of rising costs.

Director Charles Home said the water costs to the customer will be up about ten percent after the increases go in effect July 1.

Under the new rate schedule the minimum water bill will go from $2 to $2.16 monthly for incity customers. The rates will increase 4 cents per 1(X) cubic feet in each block above the minimum.

Out-of-the-city customers pay double water rates.

The sewer charge minimum for an in-city customer will go from $1.80 to $2.16 while the maximum will go from $4.50 to $5.56.

For out-of-the-city customers the old minimum was $3.60 and the new will be $4.32, while the maximum was $9 and the new will be $11.12.

The commission also approved revising the water and sewer budgets for the present fiscal year because of rising expenses. The water budget was increased by $23.801, while the sewer budget increase was $24,573.

The commission approved placing fleet liability insurance

with American Mutual Insurance Comapnies at an annual premium of approximately $6,986 after the previous carrier instituted a rate increase.

Bids were called for the Utilities group life insurance with the bids to be received July 8.

Other matters considered by the commission Tuesday night:

Approved revised rate schedule for municipal street lights which will increase the charge to the city.

Heard of preparation of ads concerning summer electric usage.

Heard report on Electricities investigating feasibility of joint purchase of generation and transmission facilities.

Heard, but tO(A no actkKi, on proposal from White Concrete to purchase a pmtion of Utilities prop^y north of river.

Approved various changes in Utilities personnel policies.

Heard report from Director Charles Home on conferences with federal officials concerning discharge from water plant and waste treatment {^nt.

Af^oved water and sew-line to Belvoir-Stokes-Pactoltsi Middle School on U S. 13 north with county schools to pay full cost of project

SNOW IN JUNE?Traffic creeps along VS. 2SS Tuesday morning near Evergreen, Colo., as a June snow left considerable ssnow in foothill and mountain

areas and heavy Wirephoto)

rain hit lower- elevations. (AP

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 11, 1975

Miss Janice Minshew Weds Sunday Afternoon

Friends Baby Should Be Checked

Bridal Couple Entertained

FARMVILLEMiss Janice

Minshew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Minshew of Farm-ville, and Donald Eugene P<^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope <rf Kenly, were united in marriage at four oclock in the afternoon Sunday.

The RewJack Scott officiated at the candlelight, double ring ceremony in Uie Pentecostal Holinesss Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jim Craft Jr. of Farmville, who also sang the Wedding Prayer."

The vows were {hedged in a setting of candlelight and greenery. Satin yellow bows marked the pews.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of organza and lace with a chapel train. Her chapel mantilla veil of lace draped to her gown. She carried a cascade of yeUow and white miniature mums with pearl hearts to highlight the bouquet.

Mrs. James Stancil of Lucarna served as her sisters matron of honor. She wore a fwmal length mint green polyester gown fashioned with short, puffed sleeves trimmed in white lace. She carried a long-stemmed rosebud highlighted with a yellow bow. She wore a short veil hat with yellow rosebuds with a long mint green streamer ribbon tied in a bow.

Mrs. Stanley Vick, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Jackie Kirby of Lucarna were bridemaids. Their dresses were like that of the honor attendant and they also carried long-stemmed yellow rosebuds.

Joy Vick, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl and wore a long yellow gown and carried a basket of yellow roses. Jimmy Stancil, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

James Stancil, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Eric Howell and

rOeoA.TA()(>

A swimming party and cookout honoring Peggy Williford and Tommy Jordan, who marriage will take place in Windsor on June 21, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen Jr. near Win-terville Sunday afternoon. Cohosts and hostesses were Jack

and Sue El^ Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Fnner Allen III, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen, and Mrs. Fenner Allen, grandmother of the bridegroom-to-be.

Various arrangements of summer cut flowers were used on the tables ,around the pool.

About 40 friends of the couple attended. The couple was remembered with gifts of silver by the hostesses.

Weddinjg

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leary request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Louise, to Fredrick Thomas Staten, on Saturday, June 28, at 2:00 p.m. at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Calico.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1t7SbyChlea9oTrtbun-N.V.Nw(Synd.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: One of my friends has a baby who is a little dollvery bright and good-natured. My friend and her baby are living with her parents.

Abby, I am not sure anything is wrongand I hope to God there isnt-but that baby will be a year old next week, and he cant sit up at all. He just lays on his back or stomach and kicks his little legs around. Im afraid something is wrong with his spine.

My problem is Im afraid to mention it because the babys mother doesnt seem to think anything is wrong, and I guess her parents dont, either. (TTiey say hes lazy.)

I have a baby girl the same age, and she is all over the place. I just dont know what to do, Abby. If something is wrong with that babys back, the sooner they get him to a doctor, the better, right? Should I bring it up? And, if so, how do I do it without sounding tacky?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Tell your Mend of your fears and dont worry about sounding tacky." It would be a kindness. And if she hasnt had her baby checked by her doctor recently, she should do so at once.

MRS. DONALD EUGENE POPE

Stanley Vick, both of Farmville.

Mrs. Minshew chose a mint green dress, matching accessories and a wore a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a similar ensemble and wore a corsage of white carnations.

The bride attended Greene Central High School and works

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as a flower designer. The bridegroom graduated from Johnston High School and is employed by Fair Banks Morse Weighing Scales Divison, Charlotte.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden, after a wedding trip to Virginia.

After the rehearsal the couple was honored at a cake cutting given by their parents.

The three tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, who also remembered their attendants with gifts.

Miss Nancy Darden presided at the register.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, my daughter was riding her horse along a country road. A car approached her from the rear and the well-intentioned driver blew the horn. The horse was startled, threw my daughter and ran away. My daughter was hospitalized with a broken arm.

The driver of the car stopped, administered first aid and kept repeating how sorry he was. He simply didnt know the basic safety rules that should be exercised around a horse.

You would do a great service if you would publish the following:

1. A loud, sudden noise will cause a horse to run forward

blindly. , tr

2. Never walk within six feet of the rear of a horse. He may kick.

3. Dont accelerate a motorcycle when passing a horse.

4. Young horses are more unpredictable than older horses. They are extrmely strong and often dangerous. Never buy a young horse for an inexperienced young rider.

5. Never pet a strange horse. He will sense your nervousness and may bite. If the owner gives permission, you may treat a horse to a raw carrot (not sugar), extended on the palm of your hand.

PHOENIX HORSE LOVER

The Classic

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TO ALL E.C.U. DANCE STUDENTS:

Brody's now carries a Mi Jin of LEOTARDS, BALLET SHOES, AND TAPSHOES;

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DEAR LOVER: Thank you for sharing some horse sense with my readers.

DEAR ABBY: There is scuttlebutt among my shipmates that Dear Abby is really a cigar-chewing, bald-headed boiler salesman in Cleveland, Ohio who moonlights by writing a column.

Is there any substance to this accusation?

MERCHANT SEAMAN

DEAR SEAMAN: No way, mate! Im a non-smoking, genuine female with hair growing on my head and no grass growing under my feet.

Lots of Albert Capraros pants designs for fall look like narrow knickers. 'Theyre designed to be worn either with slippers or tucked into boots.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Ccdif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.

Capezios been dancing since

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Make The Most Of Your Home Freeter

Its freezing time again and the convenience of a home freezer can only be measured by the way it utilized. Before loading up on imnecessary food items consider the freezers capacity, and the family likes dislikes.

Instead of stocking up on foods which are available and consistently inexpensive throughout the year, choose those items which the family can expect to use until the same food is in season again. Sale items are great, if the bargains are family preferences. Be careful not to overly stock any one item so that you will not have space for necessities.

Prepare and freeze fresh products. Make sure fruits are at the peak of freshnessiirm and fully ripe. Vegetables are best when graden fresh and frozen no more than 2 or 3 hours after they are picked. Have foods readily accessible by dating and labeling each package with a marking pen before freezing. Rotate foods so that older items are used first. Keep a record of foods stored and dont keep then for too long a period of time.

Dilda Reunion Held Sunday

FOUNTAINThe 22nd reunion of the families of the late Jonas Dilda and his two wives Louisana Gardner Dilda and Fannie Moore Dilda was held on Sunday at Dildas Grove Baptist Church near here.

A picnic lunch was held by the approximately 125 persons present following a business meeting conducted by outgoing president, S.L. Dilda. Mrs. Johnny Ruel Dilda and Jenness Owens have served as secretary and treasurer, respectively, for the past three years. New officers are: W. Beasley Owens, president; Barbara Dilda Owens, -secretary; and Jenness Owens, treasurer.

Jonas Dilda was the youngest child of Benjamin J. and Mattie M. Dilda. He was born in 1857 and died in 1954 having lived his entire life at his birthplace, now the home of Ruel M. Dilda.

Five children by the first marriage were; Allie D. Phillips; Mollie D. Owens; Ben Dilda; Jonas C. Dilda; and Louis Dilda.

In ld07 Jonas Dilda and Fannie Moore of Old Sparta were married. The three children are Frances D. McArthur of Clearwater, Fla., Stancil L. Dilda of Greenville and Fountain and Ruel M. Dilda of Fountain.

The youngest member of the family is Bennett Wells Dilda born May 19, 1975.

Out of state relatives attending included: Mr. and Mrs. W. (Billy) Clark Dilda of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. David Dilda, Seat Pleasant, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cady of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert McArthur, Clearwater, Fla.; Miss Margaret McArthur, Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. William Jonas McArthur, Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas (Pete) Owens, Cheraw, S.C.

Family Reunion The family of the late John and Betty Pierce will hold their annual family union at the Rountree Christian Church Sunday. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.

Package and seal carefully to preserve the high quality of fresh foods. Containers and wrappings should be moisture-vapor-proof, and packages sealed tightly in order to ke^

moisture in and air out. Loss of moisture causes drying out of fruits and vegetables, and freezer bum in meat and poultry to prevent rancidity of the fat in these foods.

Fruits and vegetables may be frozen in folding cartons with plastic bg liners, waxed containers, rigid receptacles made 0 plastic or metal, and freezer glass jars with tight-fitting rustproof lids.

A first step in preparing foods

for the freezer is to assemble suppliesi>ackaging materials, cutting boards, utensils marking pen. Make sure all items and work surfaces are scrupulously clean. Wash everything with hot detergents or soap suds and dry thoroughly before using. Tie back hair so that it doesnt fall into anything. Then, scrub hands, fingernails and wrists before handling any food.

Before preparing fruit, taste a

sample of the harvest yield if possible. Once its passed this freshness test, the secret to correct fruit-freezing is quick ^ndling and prompt freezing. No cooking or blanching is required. Simply wash fruit in cold water, a small quantity at a time, and drain thoroughly. Peel and cut up if necessary.

There are three fruit-packing methods; dry, with sugar, or in syrup. Some light-colored fruits such as apples, apricots.

peaches can become darkened when frozen due to oxidation. An anti-oxident (ascorbic acid, citric acid such as lemon or lime juice, or a commercial product) should be used to preserve color. Consult a freezing manual on exact techniques. When packing fruits allow for expansion by leaving inch of room at the top of pint containers and 1 inch for quart sizes.

Preparing vegetables for freezing is essentially the same

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jane 11, 197S3

immediately to stop any co(4ng, and to retain color and texture. Chill under cold running water or ice water, drain tlux-oughly and pack dby. Pack firnd^^^utjnoH^j^^

as preparing them for the table. Wash them thoroughly in cold water. Sort or cut into sizes for freezing.

Blanching or scalding is important for all vegetables except green peppers. Blanching is needed to arrest the action of enzymes and stop ripening or maturing. Blaching is done in either boiling water or steam; consult a manual for timetable suggestions. After blanching, vegetables shmild be cooled

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 11. 1975

Moving Toward Downtown Moll

A long-held dream should become a reality by the end of November. *

The Redevelopment Commission has called for bids on construction of a downtown mall between Fifth and Third Streets.

The mall will be the center of the Central Business District redevelopment plan and it was around the mall that all the other downtown improvements were designed.

Reade Circle had to be designed and constructed before Evans Street could be eliminated as a thoroughfare and converted to a walking mall. Reade Circle has been done as far as Dickinson Avenue and it has become an attractive core city thoroughfare.

Next the citys downtown alley ways had to be redone for pedestrian traffic. A pebble surface was put down, landscaping done and lamps are to be installed. Wisely the authorities blocked off all vehicular traffic to the alley-walkways.

Other work is going on around the Central Business District. The Town Common Park has been developed. The old phone company building on

POLITICAL NOTES

Dickinson Avenue has come down and the NCNB building will be demolished when the banks new building, now under construction, is completed.

The work around the edges of downtown is far enough alpng now so that the Evans Street Mall can finally get underway. The Commission got surprisingly quick approval for the mall plan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and bids were called for this week.

The mall will be landscaped, with covered gates at all four entrances. Its surface will be paved with a hexagonal brick and a covered area will be included in the middle of each block. A lighting system comparable to that in the newly designed alleyways is planned for the downtown mall.

It has been a long wait for the central feature of the downtown revitalization program, but if bids are acceptable on July 8, the mall work can get underway and be completed prior to December.

Hopefully it will help make downtown Greenville attractive enough so that we wont face the business decay that has characterized so many cities over the past couple of decades.

N.C. Republicans Hopefu

By JOHN KILGO

The Democrats look at 1976 as their year to win big in the Governors race. Speculation is there will be no shortage of candidates. Youve heard the roster of prospects before; Jim Hunt, Jimmy Green, Jim Ramsey, Skipper Bowles, Pat Hall, Ed OHerron. The list goes on.

But what about the

Republicar? Do they feel 1976 is a lost cause? Hardly. Listen to what one

Republican in the Piedmont has to say;

The image of this General Assembly will more than offset any criticism that (Gov.) Jim Holshouser might receive. As a matter of fact, the political polls that I have seen give Holshouser a pretty good rating. The people seem to think hes been up there fighting against a partisan.

INSIDE REPORT

disorganized Legislature.

Who will the Republicans run in 1976? No one has emerged as a leader of the pack, but several names are being prominently mentioned.

GOP leaders have tried and failed to get Congressman Jim Martin and Jim Broyhill interested in making the run for Governor. Both men apparently want to stay where they are.

Another name high on the list of prospective candidates is former congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. It is known that Mizell wants back into politics, but most knowledgable politicians feel hell make a strong effort to regain his congressional seat, which he lost last year.

Republican Party Chair

man Tom Bennett of Morehead City might be the closest thing the GOP has to a frontrunner. At one time Bennett was geared up for an almost-certain gubernatorial campaign. But some folks feel now that Bennett cant afford that much time away from his law practice. Nevertheless, Bennett has been talked about for a long time as a candidate, and hes not closing the door on the possibilities.

Larry Cobb, a Charlotte lawyer and the House minority leader in Raleigh, is also giving the Governors race a close lo<^. He has not made a final decision at this time.

Charles Jonas Jr., son of the former congressman, has also been mentioned as a possible candidate, and might be persuaded to run if

he feels the timing is right.

David Jones and David Flaherty, two members of the Holshouser administration, are also giving the race consideration.

Says a prominent Republican: Well have another good chance to win in 76, if we put up strong candidates. You must remember that Republicans do much better in North Carolina when there is a presidential election at stake. The voters are much more prone to split their ballots in presidential years. Also, the Democrats are going to have another fight for the nomination, and will have trouble getting back together after its all over. The (Governors race next year will be very close, and we think we have a good chance of winning.

Rearming Worries Japan

By ROWLAND EVANS

andROBERTNOVAK TOKYOUnspoken but pervasive post-Vietnam doubts about how long the U.S. military will remain in the Western Pacific is bringing the Japanese establishment to grips with the hard reality that this nation could find itself utterly defenselessa realization with ominous implications for Japan and East Asia.

The immediate result has been a quiet change among government leaders in cautiously advocating modest increases in Japans defense. Beyond that is in--creasing private talk within the establishment that Japan must now consider major rearmament.

But any increased defense activity, modest or major, runs counter to overwhelming public hostility. In a nation that functions by consensus, there is absolutely^ no consensus for defense. Thus, attempts to enlarge the defense burden strain the fabric of Japanese democracy.

We reported earlier tHat a Communist conquest of Korea would bring internal turmoil to Japan. But short Korea would bring internal turmoil to Japan. But short of that catastrophe, the fall of Vietnam is causing the first widespread consideration here of this question; can an

economic superpower continue indefinitely as a military midget?

To maintain its military force of about 250,000 men, Japan spends only 8-lOths of one per cent of GNP (compared with nearly 6 per cent by the U.S. and 11 per cent by the Soviet Union). That tiny expenditure produces an impressive little force: well, led, fairly well equipped, with foot soldiers considered the equal of Japans old imperial army.

But there is much less here than meets the eye, thanks to restrictions imposed by Japans anti-military climate. Since a 1971 mid-air collision between an airliner and a fighter plane, Japanese military aircraft have been so restricted that pilots are inadequately trained. Joint ground and air operations with U. S. forces are prohibited. Most important, the absence of a strategic supply reserve means Japans armed forces simply cannot fight a war. So, reliance on U.S. forces is total.

None of this seemed likely to be changed by the week, supposedly caretaker government of Prime Minister Takeo Miki which took office last December. The new defense minister was Michita Sakata, a former minister of education not regarded as a haajor

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politician and utterly ignorant of military affairs. Like Miki, Sakata is associated with the left wing of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), opposing close military collaboration with U.S. forces.

But with the Prime Ministers backing, Sakata has proposed what the LDPs old pro-American conservative stalwarts never dared: joint military planning with the U.S. After the surrender of Saigon, Sakata invited Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger to Tokyo for planning. If Schlesinger cannot come, Sakata added last week, he could go to Washington. Furthermore, under Sakata, important changessuch as 24-hour computerized air defense may soon be made.

Unless the Japanese people recognize we must defend our nation by our hands, we cannot make more requests for American help, Sakata told us in an interview, adding that we must make new effortsin defense. Both Japanese and American military experts feel this attitude is shaped by suspicion over Washingtons long-term commitment to Japanese defense__

Behind Sakatas good intentions, however, lurks political reality. While trying hard to put defense spending at 1 per cent of GNP, Sakata told us the Dietiguld not stand for anything higher. But influential elements in Japan are coming to believe that, ^ with the American withdrawing, 1.5 per cent, 2 per cent or even higher is essentiala view so contrary to the consensus that it could produce postwar Japans

most dangerous internal confrontation.

While Japanese businessmen long have opposed defense spending as wastefully unprofitable, some important industrialists have become apprehensive about declining American power. They are deeply concerned that the Sea of Japan is now a Russian lake, Soviet submarines below it and Soviet warplanes above it. One business leader, by no means a nationalist, has so lost faith in U.S. commitments that he feels domestic opposition must be overridden to build a powerful Japanese fleet and air force. Another well-known Japanese figure privately talks of obtaining nuclear missiles.

Besides tearing upon Japan apart internally, extreme rearmament would destroy the regions power balance and alarm the rest of Asia, including China. Moreover, one Japanese defense expertOsamu Kaihara,

former secretary general of the National Defense Councilfeels air and naval spending is unrealistically grandiose.

Kaihara instead advocates a lO-million-man militia well-trained, armed with automatic weapons and so clearly defensive that it would not frighten Japans non-Communist neighbors. Nevertheless the militia along with Kaiharas other reforms probably would double defense expenditures and therefore also provoke bitter internal struggle.

There are, therefore, inescapable consequcnes of U.S. withdrawal from the Western pacific: Japanese (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

EXPECTING DIVINE HELP

So often we dismiss from our minds the possibility of being helped by God because, we reason, (God will not help a person as unworthy as I am.

But we should recall that the whole message of the New Testament can be summed up in this statement, that what brought divine favor of upon man was not mans goodness but his evil. It was pity for our lost condition that moved the Father to send the son to save the world. While we were yet weak, in due season Christ died for the

ungodly. It was not because we loved God, but because he loved us that he sent the Christ to save us Now this, of course, should not lead us to take a light attitude toward sin. It should lead us to take an eager attitude of understanding and appreciation toward the love of God. If God loves us enough to take us in all our unworthiness, how great indeed must be that love! How sure is it to triumph over those weaknesses before which we are powerless!

By Elisha Douglass

"There! T\ (* eompleted a thorough and comprehensive investigation of iin seeing-eve-aid dog here!*'

By ART BUCHWALD

The Commission Report

WASHINGTON-The Don Corleone Commission has just handed in its report on organized crime to the President.

Don Corleone, the Godfather of the report, told newspapermen, We have done the most thorough and comprehensive job of any commission ever appointed by the President, and we have come to the unanimous conclusion that, while a few laws were broken by organized criminals, there were no massive violations.

Organized crime in the United States may have done some things in contradiction to the statutes, but in comparison to the total Mafia effort they were minor.

Don Corleone was asked if his commission had investigated the close ties between the Mafia and the CIA.

We have heard some witnesses who have testified that the Mafia and the CIA worked closely together on several projects. But it is our opinion that this was on a

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be. limited to 300 words.

To the editon

Much attention has been focused recently on medical malpractice insurance. Here are three subtle extensions therefrom to which all Americans should be cognizant

Initially, the American Medical Association is second only to the Pentagon in attaining its goals. The AMA is a powerful pressure group which enforces and enacts federal and state' legislation for its benefit For whatever other reason does the United States not have a national health insurance plans as offered by Senator Edward Kennedy?

Secondly, I believe the burden of proof in a medical malpractice case is upon the plaintiff. That is, the individual who has been injured must bring forth the litigation to prove that the doctors activity, surgery or mistake did cause the defector injury. This burden is enormous for usually it requires that one physician testify on behalf of the injured party and against the doctor being sued; yet, one aspect of medical malpractice insurance is to provide a buffer between the injured patient and his physician by restricting the amount of damages, legislatively, to which that patient is awarded.

Thirdly, this example of medical malpractice insurance displays that the United States is more socialistic than democratic. When one segment of the citizenry garners special privileges at the expense of the remainder, then we are only making a mockery of democracy since a Sacred Cow has been created who is privy to special conditions and activities precluded from the remainder of society. Doctors are skillfully and professionally trained for their tasks; however, state legislatures are considering rewarding doctors for making errors. If you want to discriminate doctors from insurance obligations, why not reduce the premiums which males 25 and younger must pay for automobile insurance?

My only concern is for competent and efficient physicians. However, I fear that with states writing into statutes medical malpractice insurance for doctors, individuals comprising this honored profession will potentially become careless, nonchalant and inept Where is Hippocrates now?

John W. Maye Jr.

Greenville

lower level and none of the Mafia chieftains had ever approved of any activity involving the CIA. We would never condone our soldiers trafficking with spies and the counterintelligence people. A newspaperman wanted to know if the Mafia was aware of any assassination attempts involving CIA personnel.

On occasion there was talk of assassinations, but the Mafia bosses rejected it out of hand when they found out it was illegal. There have been charges in the media that organized crime worked closely with the CIA. What the average person does not understand is that, in order to do its job and protect the countrys interest, the Mafia has to work with many unsavory people.

We work with politicians, the police, informers and. Im sorry to say, even legal businessmen. But you will never have a strong organized crime force in this country unless you can use every weapon at your disposal.

The next question Don Corleone was asked by a reporter was, Did the Mafia promise the CIA anything in exchange for its co-operation in the illegal acts that were discussed?

I can say unequivocally that where we enlisted the CIA in our activites nothing was promised in exchange. Our feeling has always been that the CIA offered its help out of patriotism for the country, and it would have ben a mistake to reward them by letting them in on any of our rackets.

Don Corleone held up the report to the newspapermen and said, I think you are going to be surprised and pleased by the comprehensive nature of the material that is in here. We left no stone unturned to find out if organized crime figures in this country went beyond their mandate. We called 51 witnesses including the

(Continued On Page 6)

Gov.'s

Social

Whirl

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -While 900 aides, reporters and guests at the National Governors Conference cruised the Mississippi River dining on seafood delicacies courtesy of the oil industry, most of the governors attended an oil executives cocktail party and a lavish dinner paid for by Union Carbide Corp.

The two events Sunday night were among a number of parties, breakfasts and other activ-J ities associated with the annual* conference that are being paidi for by nine private associations and companies.

The nine firms are paying one-third of the $375,000 cost of the conference with the $250,000 voted by the Louisiana Legislature covering the cost of the official meetings, a hotel room and car for each governor and Tuesday nights state dinner featuring trumpeter A1 Hirt.

The firms include such co; rate giants as Dow Chemical,. Coca-Cola and J.C. Penney, sponsors of the daily free breakfast provided all participants; Xerox, Martin-Marietta and the Federation of American Hospitals, paying for cocktail parties; and a local department store, Kreegers, which is putting on a style show for the wives of governors.

On Sunday night, virtually of the governors were enter-'-tained at the French Quarter^ residence of oil executive Fritz j Ingram, chairman of the board# of the Ingram Oil Corp., beforen going on to the Royal Orleans Hotel for a lavish, many-course dinner sponsored by Union Car-* bide. I

Conference officials said as list of those present was not available.

(Gov. Mike OCallaghan, D-J Nev., however, decided to join# the reporters, aides and guests who cruised on the red-and- white paddlewheeler Nt-J chez, while listening to Dix-J ieland bands and partaking of# an array of local seafood deli-^ cacies. #

He told a reporter during thej cruise that several other gover- nors said they would have pre (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today I

June 11.1935

Recovery of $116,000 of the $200,000 ransom paid for the return of kidnapped George Weyerhauser was announced today by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Justice Departments bureau of investigation.

The money was recovered with the help of the confession of a man who has been under arrest in Salt Lake City, Utah for four days. Another man is being sought who is believed to have the remainder of the money with him.

The amount of recovered money includes $90,700 found buried in a canyon today near Salt Lake City.

A spirited campaign for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State of North Carolina is in prospect as a result of the informal announcement by Thad Eure that he will be a candidate for the nomination in next Junes primary.

Last Saturday, M. R. Dunnagan, Raleigh newspaper correspondent, issued a statement of his candidacy. Stacy W. Wade, the incumbent, has not yet announced his candidacy.

James Kyle

Job Market Is Tough For Young

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The depressed job market, with unemployment at9.2 per cent and probably headed higher, is expected to be especially unaccommodating for youth this summer.

The matter is made worse by an increase in the number of job seekers age 16 to 24 years. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates this group will be about 550,000 greater this July than it was a year ago.

The tough times in the job market a{^ly not only to those seeking temporaiy or part-time Woric to help pay their college tuition, but for those youngsters embarking on careers.

As usual, the unskilled face the worst situation, but even for college graduates the prospects are poor. In May, the College Placement Council revised its outlook downward. It now expects hiring to be 18 per cent below a year aga

The council commented that employers do not expect appreciable improvement in hiring until possibly next spring, meaning the spring of 1976. Many graduates are expected to be idle for many Months.

While over-all unemployment is expected to recede slowly, the longest wait of all will probably be among the teen-age unemployed.

Within that category is the most startling unemployment statistic of all, that for black teen-agers. A year ago April these youngsters experienced a jobless rate of more than 30 per cent This April it was 40.2 per cent

The horror story doesnt st(^ there, however. These are national averages, and doubtless are considerably below the real jobless rates In some of the densely

populated inner city areas.

No criterion seems to have been developed to measure the social and political consequences of this situation, but nobody doubts that serious damage is being done.

One immediate con

sequence, if the past is a

criterion, could be a summer of unrest and frustration in some of the inner cities, or at least an amount of tension that could test civic leadership.

For the longer term the social and personal consequences might be wwse. Thousands of young people will be forced to accept % whatever they can obtain rather than taking oa jobs * that will further their am j tntions and fit their talents. >

The only effective answer J seems to be to get the system ^ moving again to get ^ {rocfaiction to expand, con-^ sumers to buy, people to express c<mfidence But the formula is elusive and the achievement remains distant

/ DOWNTOWN ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Jane II, If75

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To Try Again

To Pass Bill

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Backers of the strip mining bill, having failed to override President Fords veto, say theyU try again later this year to get the legislation enacted.

A large majority of the American people clearly wanted this bill, said Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. This thing isnt dead. The fi^t must go

Udall, floor manager for the bill, said the narrow margin by which the House failed Tuesday to override the veto is but a temporary victory for those would have this country fxtNluce energy at any cost.

The vote was 278 to 143, three votes shy of the two-thirds margin needed for a House override.

Ford vetoed the bill on May 28, saying it would drive up consumer utility biUs, increase unemployment in the coal fields and make the United States m(x rdiant on imported oil.

The vote was the third time in three override attempts this year that Congress has sustained the President. The vote

was a major defeat for the House DOTiocratic leadership and for environmentalists who have worked for more than four years to get Congress to enact strip mining controls.

Disagreeing with Udall, Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., the chief GOP opponent of the bill, said failure of the Democratic-controlled Congress to override the veto demonstrates that Congress doesnt want a federal strip mine bill.

Steiger told reporters he doubted whether another attempt at passing the bill would be successful. He said strip mining control should be left with the states, which he said are doing a good job at protecting the environment.

The vote sustaining the veto was hailed at the White House.

Its safe to say the Presidents pleased, said Press Secretary Ron Nessen.

The legislation would have imposed stiff environmental controls on strip mining.

Soivings

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVCl fON

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! !

Leubsdorf Col...

Buchwold...

(Caotinaed from page 4) bosses of every major city in this country and, while a few of them admitted to minor traffic vi(^tions, we could not find one bit evidence implicating any of them in gambling, dru^ or white slavery.

Will the information on the Mafias connection with assassinations be made public? the Godfather was asked.

It would be a mistake to release this information as it is confdential and not in the countrys interest. If the President decides the people should know, he has it in his power to declassify the report. But great harm could be done to organized crime if its relation with the CIA was leaked at this time.

Ths final question asked was, Don Corleone, do you think there is any conflict of interest in the fact that your commission was made up of people who have been involved with organized crime for years?

On the contrary, were the only ones capable of understanding it. We leaned over backward to get at the truth and when you read the report you will be amazed at what a great job we did. This is not to say we havent recommended any reforms. For one thing we have strongly urged that, if the* CIA contacts any of our people in the future, the Godfathers must be informed of it immediately.

Evans-Novak..

(JDontinned from page 4)

rearmament attempts, modest now but growing, which will threaten the stability of Japan and perhaps all East Asia. That explains the undercurrent of foreboding among more thpughtful Japanese in the wake of the Indochina debacle.

(CoDtinned from page 4) ferred to have gone on the boat, rather than attending their fancy dinner.

Conference officials said the tab for the boat trip was picked up by Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association, which represents small and large oil companies.

Side-by-side blue-and-white signs at several spots around the ship displayed the name of the trade associaticm and its message; The Seafood You are Eating Tonight is Delicious _ Proof that the Oil and Seafood Industries Can Survive and Thrive in the Same Waters.

A spokesman for Mid-Continent Oil and Gas said that the organization itself did not pay for the affair, but that the money came from individual oil companies, most probably members the association.

Each trf our contributors feel they get something out of it, said JJV. Griffith, the South Central Bell Co. assistant vice president who is the unpaid Host Committee chairman. He added that the Internal Revenue Service has ruled their contributions are tax deductible as business expenses.

Michael D. Bromberg, director of the hospital federation, said the advantage to his association is getting ourselves known in the hope that we can later follow up on specific issues.

We hope that we meet

enough people that if we ever need to sit down and talk to a staff man or a governor in the future, well have at least

opened the door for that possibility.

One thing that the host committee didnt have to worry

about was to provide expensive gifts for the governors. The

conference has voted to bar them, so that governors, aides and newsmen are only getting a cocricbook, a record with local jazz favorites and, in the case of the governors only, a lucite block with a disc portraying the citys $163 million, unfinished domed sports stadium._

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The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jane II, IfTS7

llllllim ^ . I .mm .

WIGGLY j Sfuaent Unrest SUGAR I Stirs Rangoon

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Troops rounded up 213 students in Rangoons pagoda district early today after five days of demonstrations against President Ne Wis military government, authorities in the Burmese capital announced.

Other students staging sit-ins at colleges and universities in Rangoon were given until 6 p.m. to leave the campuses.

Rangoon Radio broadcast a ban on public assemblies, processions and demonstrations in the capital.

Student unrest also was reported in Mandalay, 350 miles north of Rangoon.

The government blamed the Communists for the demonstrations, which included street marches, public meetings and campus sit-ins. But other reports from Rangoon said student leaders denied Communist support and asked for unspecified American assistance.

Elsewhere in Southeast Asia:

The new South Vietnamese government broadcast orders to all military and civilian officials of the former regime in the Saigon area to report to various schools this weekend for reform courses so they could soon become honest citizens.

It was the most comprehensive call for indoctrination since the Communist takeover April 30, although reform courses and re-educa

tion cpnters in both Saigon and the provinces have been much advertised and lauded in radio broadcasts.

The new wrder told those reporting to bring pens and pencils, clothes, towels, and enough food and money to last a month.

Those who do not report themselves will be regarded as persons who stand against the order of the authorities, the order said.

In Laos, Rosemary Conway, the American imprisoned for the past eight days by the Communist Pathet Lao, was visited by a U.S. consul, a doctor and an official of the Lao Foreign Ministry. No details of the visit were immediately made known.

Ms. Conway, 36, of Chicago and Las Vegas and a former teacher at the international school here, was seized June 4 as she returned from a date with a Laotian air force pilot. Ms. Conway, who prefers the feminist designation, has been kept since then without explanation in a dingy police station in Vientiane.

Senior

Awards

The East Carolina University Department of Chemistry has announced three honors recipients among its recently graduated senior students.

They are Johnnie Chamblee of Ahoskie, Elizabeth Buchanan Koszulinski of Fort Walton Beach, Foa. and Stanley C. Skrobialowski of Chicago, 111.

Chamblee won the departments annual Outstanding Senior Award. Mrs. Koszulinski won the Outstanding Woman Chesmitry Senior Award during the recent campus Womens Awareness Week.

Skrobialowski won the departments award for highest academic grade point average among senior chemistry majors.

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ECU Grad Gets Grant

Two outstanding North Carolina library students are the recipients of N. C. Library Association scholarships. They are Joe Stines of Dallas, a graduate of East Carolina University, and Cynthia May Beyer of Greensboro, a graduate of Queens College.

The scholarships winners were announced by Dr. Gene D.

Lanier, chairman of library science at ECU and president of the Library Association.

The two scholarships are BAUMHOLDER, West Ger-awarded each year to out- manyMelanie Dawn standing students preparing to McCormick, a senior at become librarians, he said, and Baumholder American High are applicable toward the ex- School, has received the highest pense of their studies during the average in the senior class and 1975-76 academic year. has been named valedictorian.

I Stines received the NCLA $1000 She also won the German-

I scholarship. A graduate of American Friendship Award.

I Dallas High School and ECU, he Her parents are Col and Mrs.

is at present East Branch James Stuart McCormick and I Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick of I Library in Greenville. Ayden is her grandmother.

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenvl'le, N.C.Wednesday, June II. 1975

Ky Says Thieu Planned Murder

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky says President Nguyen Van Thim tried to have him murdered, apparently after learning of a plot by Ky and some associates to oust Thieu in a military coup last April.

Ky said the murder scheme failed when security guards shot three would-be assassins who managed to penetrate the Vietnamese air force compound where he lived at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airbase.

Ky, describing the events in an interview at his rented home in a northern Virginia suburb, sai^ the coup-plotters had

Call For New Revenue Sources

DURHAMThe board of Directors of the North Carolina League of Women Voters in a recent meeting in Durham called for urgent action on new sources erf state revenue.

Attend institute

Twenty-five media specialists from the Carblinas and Virginia are at East Carolina University this month for an Institute for Training in Librarianship, a program sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education.

The participating media specialists, all of whom are employed by school systems, are working with faculty members of the ECU Department of Library Science and with visiting lecturers and consultants.

The program is designed to aid the participants in developing ways to provide supportive services to the reading programs in their respective schools.

Names of area participating media specialists include from Greenville Mary F. Rose.

Ball Elected To Ass'n Board

Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the Elast Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been elected to the national board of the Association of Baccalaureate Social Work Program Directors.'

Dr. Ball was informed of his election by Eleanor Hannon of Catholic University, chairperson of the Associations nominating committee.

In a letter going to all members of the Legislature, the League expressed its distress at the curtailment of valuable and even critical programs and services...f by the General Assembly.

While saying they understand that the economic recession has seriously decreased the states income and that some privation is required, they are keenly disappointed by the apparent unwillingness and lack of a feeling of urgency to take some needed and reasonable steps to increase North Carolina revenues.

Such steps would provide the means to sustain at least some programs for North Carolinas most needy and deserving groups without being detrimental to the states economy. Without some such adjustment it will take many years to return to where we are now, Mrs. Barbara Smith of Durham, Legislative Director, advised the Board members.

Proposals by the N.C. League of Women Voters were made to the legislators for their consideration; Take advantage of the possibility of taxing up to the 10 per cent rate permitted by state law by raising appropriately the rates on adjusted taxable incomes of $10,000 or more; increase the tax on cigarettes and other tobacco products; remove the sales tax ceiling on luxury items.

hoped that the overthrow of Thieu would help save South Vietnam from falling to the Communists. He said they were tall^ out of the plan by U.S. Amlassador Graham Martin, w^l assured him that Thieus departure would be arranged.

But by the time Thieu finally resigned on April 21, it was too late. Saigon surrendered nine days later.

Ky said his group included a number of top political and military leaders, including the military chief of staff, Gen. Cao Van Vien, Air Force Commander Tran Van Minh and the commanders of several key military units.

Ky said the plans for a coup developed after Thieus decision to abandon three central highlands provinces to the North Vietnamese army, a move which triggered the eventual collapse of Saigons military forces and the government.

came to me and said, Well, you dont need it, it is not necessary to use military forces. We are going to arrange it.

Ky said he agreed to an alternative plan under which he would take charge of the government after Thieu quit, but that Thieu hung on until the situation became critical.

He said he had expected Thieu to be gone in two days, three days, a reasonable time, but that it took us 10 days to get rid of Mr. Thieu, and dur

ing the 10 days, each day, we lose more ground, more provinces, cities. He said in the end the plan worked, but too late.

He said it was during this period that aides informed him of the plan in which Thieu tried to have me killed.

Although vague about some details, Ky said Gen. Dang Van Quang, who was Thieus top aide and confidante, managed to obtain about 15 blank passes which the would-be killers would use to gain entry to Kys heavily guarded compound.

Fellowship For

Pennsylvania had the first oil pipeline in the United States.

We were ready to move in right after the ^feats in II Corps, Ky said. Mr. Martin

Halifax Meeting

All interested garden clubs and individuals are invited to attend a meeting of the Historic Halifax Garden Association which will be held on Thursday, June 12.

The meeting will be in the Clerks Office of Historic Halifax. At this meeting, bylaws for the organization will be adopted and a slate of officers will be elected.

History Scholar

An East Carolina University historian specializing in studies of journalists of the New South has been awarded a graduate fellowship to pursue doctoral work at the University of South Carolina.

Ronnie Wayne Faulkner of Coats, N.C., a graduate student in American history at ECU, is completing his masters thesis on Samuel A. Ashe, 1840-1938, founder of the News and Observer in Raleigh. Ashe, a Confederate veteran, was editor of the Raleigh Observer and consolidated that paper with the Raleigh News in 1880 to create the News and Observer.

Ashe was an historian and politician as well as a journalist. A monument to Samuel A. Ashe is on the State Capitol grounds in Raleigh.

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It is illegal to pick wildflow-ers in California.

Grant For

Early Rustler

HERSEY, Mich. (AP) - A gutsy rustler stole a two-day-old heifer from the Osceola County farm of Donald Greine near Hersey last weekend. Greine is the county sheriff.

ECU Project

WASHINGTON, D.C.Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare of a grant from the Public Health Service to East Carolina University.

The grant, in the amount of $134,522, is to be used for the Rural Family Nurse Practitioner project at the university, it was announced.

Dr. Mallie B. Penry of ECU is in charge of the program.

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JUNE 15

Greetings Card On His I

Willis Is lamed As

director

J. V. Brittle, president of East federal Savings and Loan association of Kinston, an-the appointments of las W. Willis of Farmville id William K. Glasgow of Jacksonville to the firms board (of directors.

TOM WILLIS

Willis, a Farmville native, is esently serving as director of le East Carolina University egional Development Institute. 5 Prior to joining RDI, he served the first director of the rmville Economic Council, as lUstrial engineer with the C.

^Department of Conservation velOpment, as city manager Newton and assistant city anager of Raleigh.

Willis resides in Farmville i|[ith his wife, Hope Glasgow is cn publisher and cretary-treasurer of the cksonville Daily News and has en a resident of Jacksonville nee 1953.

Brittle announced that the pointment of Willis and lasgow to the general board panded the board mem-rship from nine to 11.

kay Two;

ieject One

RALEIGH (AP)-House and nate committees today ap-oved subcommittee reports jhich recommended that two a^minees to the State Utilities ^ymmission be confirmed and {nother be rejected.

3^ However, the Senate Utilities Igommittee said it wanted to jet an immediate ruling from le attorney general whether le governor would have the ithority to make interim ap-tintments to the commission if le legislature fails to act on le matter before adjourning. Sen. Wesley Webster, D-:kingham, chairman of the late committee, said he ped to get his committee >igether again today to report ^ck on the attorney generals Jhding.

JSThe House and Senate sub-^mmittees Tuesday recommended that James Daniel of m^leigh not be confirmed. They 3^ve favorable votes to two Jjther nominees, Barbara Anne ^impson, a ^eens College ;onomist, and Raleigh attor-jy Ward Purrington.

[The action of the two com-

iittees will be considered by a

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A Great Father's

)int House-Senate session. SThe General Assembly vqiacted legislation earlier this misin increasing the commis-3^n membership from five to Jieven. Hugh Wells resigned wpm the commission, leaving 3Aree appointments to be made the governor.

Gov. Jim Holshouser in-icated Tuesday he would not |ve up on his appointment of aniel.

jHolshouser said in a state-lent issued from the National avernors Conference in New rleans that he would not dele what action to take about ie Daniel nomination until he Ifturns to Raleigh. He is due ick tonight.

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Area Production Credit Officials At Fla. Meet

(Hftcials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have just returned from Hollywood, Florida where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia, according to Frank Lttle, Jr., president of the association.

The conference held at the Diplomat Hotel, June 8-10, 1975, was sponscHred by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and

The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina The Iheme of the conference was Improving Rural Life.

Program topics presented at the conference included highlights of service and operations of The Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land Bank knd the Federal Land Bank Associations, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Administration Today and Tomorrow by W. Malcolm Harding, Governor, Farm

Safety Problems Have Been Met

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) American experts say potential fire hazards and other [M*oblems have been met and, according to the three American astronauts, the planned linkup of Soviet and U.S. craft next month is as safe as any other space mission.

The astronauts said they disagreed with congressional critics who claim the mission is endangered by an accident-prone Soviet record.

Apollo, with three astronauts, and Soyuz, with two cosmonauts, will link up in space and the two crews will exchnge visits for a few hours during the mission that begins July 15..

Its no more dangerous than any other space mission, said Thomas P. Stafford, commander of the American crew. The astronauts said the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft was simpler than the U.S. Apollo but safe.

U.S. space officials say the most obvious problem that had to be overcome was the different atmospheres aboard the spaceships. Soyuz has a mixed oxygen and nitrogen atmosphere at 15 pounds of pressure. The Apollo operates on a pure oxygen atmosphere at 5 pounda:'

Thus, the U.S. crew could not transfer from the Apollo to the Soyuz as planned without experiencing the bends nitrogen poisoning caused by a change in pressure. Deep-sea divers who surface too quickly frequently get the bends.

The problem was overcome when the Soviets lowered the Soyuz atmosphere to 10 pounds.

For the Soviets, the pure oxygen of the Apollo atmosphere posed a fire hazard, as evidenced by the 1967 Apollo flash fire that killed three astronauts during a routine ground test.

To avoid this problem, the Soviets will use some American equipment, such as eari^ones and cameras which have been qualified for fire saftey in pure oxygen atmosphere instead of bringing Russian hardware which has not. They will also wear special clothing.

U.S. engineers worried that a depressurization valve in the Soviet craft might endanger the Americans while they are aboard the Soyuz.

The only space deaths occurred when a similar valve failed aboard Soyuz 11 and three cosmonauts were plunged suddenly into a vacuum. These deaths along with a recent aborted Soyuz mission prompted congressional critics to express concern over safety.

We asked that a manual override be placed on the valve so it couldnt be electronically triggered, said Lunney. The Russians complied with the request.

To help insure the docking mechanisms would mate properly, tests were performed here and in Russia, using actual flight hardware.

Some precautions deal with the men themselves.

The astronauts and the two Russian cosmonauts have spent hundreds of hours together, practicing again and again the complex procedures that must go well for the mission to succeed.

Spacemen on both sides have studied th^language of the other side to develop sufficient fluency for the mission. ____

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Credit Administration, Washington, D. C. and an address on Objectives of Farm Bank Services by Dr. Robert B. Sweeney, Assistant Executive Manager, Farm Bank Services, Denver. An address on Financing Outlook For Farm Credit by Aubrey K. Johnson, Fiscal Agent, Farm Credit Administration, New York, and a concluding address You Can Do Something About It by Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Guest Lecturer for General Motors Corporation, Topeka. Kansas was made on Tuesday, June 10.

The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank makes loans through Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. The FLBAs and PCAs are serving over 109,000 farmers, growers ranchers and rural homeowners troughout the four state area with over $3.4 billion in outstanding loans.'

The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,221 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $34,000,000 in Pitt and Greene counties.

Other officials of the PCA attending the conference in addition to Little included Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, Chairman of the Board; W. F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, Vice Chairman of the Board; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1 Greenville, director; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; Charles H. Harper of Snow Hill, director; and Arnold B. Parris of Snow Hill, Branch Office Manager.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.

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.#** T*

ilamed Pitt Co.

teacher Of Year

Or.

JJiIrs. Helen Loutrel M^Clanahan has been named Pitt County Teacher of the Year a Pitt County selection c^mittee.

12th grade English teacher

% I2t

sib.H. Conley High School, Mrs.

IbiClanahan received her

ation from East Carolina ersity where she earned a degree and is currently ing on a M.A.

ior to teaching at Conley, McClanahan was an Eaglish teacher at J.H. Holmes H|gh School, Belvoir-Falkland, l^nterville, Clinton City

Sshools, and Sampson County sdiools.

puring her years at Conley, slje has served as senior advisor, yearbook advisor, newspaper ajvisor, cheerleader advisor, aijA has worked with the weekly riQlio spot for the school.

Mrs. McClanahan teaches a cjUege-age class at the Win-t^ville Missionary Baptist Clurch of which she is a timber.

^e daughter of Mrs. Anna G. LMtrel of Wannesville, Mrs. IVfcClanahan is married to Aureus McClanahan. They have sons, Mike, senior at Conley, aQd Tim, a sophomore at Conley. They reside on Terrace Drive in Aden.

2Irs. McClanahan is now

Mrs. Helen McClanahan

eligible for district teacher of the year competition.

Other teachers nominated for the award were: Tony Banks, A.G. Cox; Linda Baldree, Ayden Elementary; Kent Worthington, Bethel Middle; Vivian

Weatherly, Chicod Elementary; Mary Mayo, Falkland Grammar; Duffy Lincoln, Farmville Central; Sally Taff, G.R Whitfield; Helen Johnson, H.B. Sugg; Gloria D. McKinney, Sam D. Bundy; Bill Clayton, Stokes-Pactolus; and Althea

Weatherington, W.H. Robinson.

Armed Robbery May Bring Life

llALEIGH (AP) - Life im-p^onment will soon beccnne tl^ ultimate penalty for armed ry in North Carolina, state House Tuesday icted into law a bill that the penalty for armed ry from 30 years to life, elective October l.

^e bills enactment came at a June when, spurred by the re-cesjsion, armed robberies are dKmatically increasing in the st&te. The Department of Justice, in its latest available fig-ui^, said that the number rose from 3,500 in 1973 to more than 4,9oo in 1974.

9rhe life sentence is not the oijy measure the legislature is talking in response. Another bill has neared enactment which wfiuld require that convicted aijned robbers serve five years orSone-third of their sentence, wfiCchever is longer, before becoming eligible for parole.

jjurrently, any felon must s^e one-fourth of his sentence b^re becoming eligible.

I^ehther the new law will de-t^'the incidence of armed robes is open to debate. At ,st it will deter the people

who get convicted a little longer, said Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford.

The new law leaves the minimum penalty at five years, and a judge may still order all or a part of that sentence suspended.

Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe, said that in his opinion, the law will mean that the average sentence for armed robbery will rise from about eight years to about 12 years.

Charges

lir-Accident

(to charges were reported following investigation of a 2:37 p.jii'. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive near the Sixth Ste^t intersection.

^ficers reported vehicles ven by Oscar Thomas

IlfVi

V$li

Wiliams Jr. of Scotland Neck an^Jesse David Haddock of R(||lte 1, Greenville collided, caa^ing an estimated $350 daSnage to the Haddock car. No dafnage resulted to the truck dr^en by Williams, according to Police.

Registration deadline for Greenvilles Oct. 7 municipal election is Sept. 8 at noon, according to Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections.

Miss Register asserted that now is an ideal time for citizens who have not registered to get their names on the voting books and also for people who have moved tb^ ther precincts to change their registration.

The Oct. 7 election is a primary event, she pointed out, and in the event of a runoff, that would be held on Nov. 4.

According to Miss Register, the filing period for Greenville mayoral or council candidates is from Aug. 15 at noon until Sept. 12 at noon.

The only other municipal election in the county on Oct. 7 will be in Farmville, she said.

Other elections will be held in Pitt on Nov. 4 in Bethel, Fountain, Winterville, Ayden, Falkland, Grifton and Grimesland. The Bethel, Farmville Greenville, Fountain and Winterville elections will be conducted by the Pitt Board of Elections while the other municipalities will hold their own elections.

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Saturday, June 14, 1975 TUOO A.M.-5:00 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Grcfnvtlle. N.C.-Wednetday. June II, 197S11

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12The Dally Reflector, Greenvliie, N.C.Wednesday. June H. 1*75

Obituaries President Hopes... Budget Battle,

Atkinaon a^ _ . . j i- u., tt

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 48.(KM9.00; Rocky Mount 49.00-49.50; Hi^ Falls 47.25-48.25; Kinston 48.75-49.75; Salisbury 47.00; fhrboro and Bethel 47.0047.50.

ulate consumer demanda key element in hopes for an economic rebound.

Avon Products was the most active issue on the Big Board, up V at 44. A 100,000-share block traded at 43=y..

Among retail stocks. Sears, Roebuck gained V. to 09; S.S. Kresge added to SOV. and Woolworth was up Mj at 15.

White Consolidated Industries rose % to 21V. in active trading on top of a iv^-point gain Tuesday, whoi the company said the appliance business it acquired from Westinghouse Electric a few months ago was approaching profitability.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .34 to 48.46 in the first hour.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) On the American Stock Ex-North Carolina egg markets change, the market value index were one cent higher on large was up .40 at 89.64. eggs and steady on mediums Johnson Products, the Amex and smalls Tuesday with mod- volume leader, was up Vfe erate trading. Supplies were at23M. moderate to heavy and the demand moderate to light.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 55.07, medium whites 45.07, small whites 33.39.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading very active today. Prices firm and sui^ly light. Demand very good. Weights trending light. Tbe Nwth Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks t^is week is 45.89 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,142,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock*

Higti tow Last

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 101'/%

United Telecommunication* Pfd. 19>/

Heublein

Jt-Pilot 34H

TrI South i'/%

Wlcke* 12'^

Wachovia Realty 4'%

Eckcrds U'lk

CwitralSoya ' U'/i

Hardees S'/s

Itegon 6^

Fieldcrest 10%

Hatter as Income 16

Vopco 11%

OVER THE COUNTERS:

Combined I nsurance 10% 11

Franklin Lite 1'/-?%

NCNB 11-H

Piedmont Air 4-'/%

Little Mint %-l

Conrter Homes 1'/%-?%

Guardian Care S-'/i

Planters Bank 16BNO

Daniel International Corp. 23'/3-24</4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took an upward turn today on some early buying encouraged by signs of strengthening retail sales.

Tbe 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.24 at 827.36, and gainers out-paced*losers by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Brokers noted that the market had begun to firm late Tuesday after the government reported that retail sales climbed 2.2 per cit last month -after a 1.2 per cent rise in

Akzona Allis Chsl Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TiiT Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burt Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem DU Pont Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Int T.T

Kais Aim

Kraft Co

Kresges

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

Minn MM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlstitI

15%

lO'/J

39%

31'/%

26%

5'/j

49</4

23%

33%

16%

34'.%

16'/j

35%

10%

90'/%

30%

26%

25'/j

15%

lO'/i

39%

31'/%

26%

49'/

23%

33%

29',%

22%

16'/i

34</4

16'/%

35%

10%

90'/%

30%

26%

25'/j

32%

84%

15%

10'/%

39%

31'/%

26%

5'/j

49%

23%

33%

29%

16'/%

34'/%

16'/%

35%

10%

90'/4

30%

26%

25'/%

84%

31%

89%

16%

35%

54%

46'/%

25%

47%

43'/4

23'/%

43%

16%

17%

26'/s

14%

21'/j

37'/4

a 1.2 per Aprtt.

The May figure was taken as a sign that income tax rebates and reductions had helped stim-

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvitte Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756 0567

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club Of Greenville meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.The Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 524 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

Penrwy

PesalCo

PMIMor

Phi II Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reynind

Rcokwll

RoyCCola

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uni royal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WInnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

123'/% 122% 123'/4 103'/% 102% 103'/% 24 24 24

31% 31% 89% 89'/2 16% 16% 24 24

23% 23% 35% 35% 13 13

54% 54% 46'/% 46'/2 25'/2 25% 47% 47% 43 43'/4

23% 23'/2 43% 43% 16% 16% 17'/2 17'/% 26'/2 26'/2 14% 14% 21'/4 21% 31% 31% 36//a 37'/% 213'/4 212'/2 213'/4 28'/% 27% 28'/ 4S</4 45 45</4

22% 22% 22% 26</4 26 26'/4

39 39 39

30'/ 30'/ 30'/ 11 11 11 23'/2 23'/j 23'/2 25'% 25 25'%

15// 15// 15// 63// 63V4 63// 45V4 44% 45'% 62// 62'/2 62// 3V% 35/%

15'% 15 27'% 27'%

40 40

56% 56'%

67V2 67V%

51 50%

57'/2 57'%

31% 31'%

94% 94 41'% 41'%

19% 19'%

29% 29%

77 76/%

56 56

24 23/%

15 15

16/% 16%

22'/i 22'/i 69'% 68/%

35//

15'%

27'%

56%

67'/2

50%

57%

Il'%

94%

41'%

19%

29%

76/%

16%

22'%

69'%

12'%

69//

31%

45'%

15/%

25%

32%

31%

57'%

42%

57'%

19%

18'%

39'%

15'%

70%

45//.

69/%

12'%

69//

31% 31% 45 45'%

15// 15/%

25% 25% 32% 32% 31% 31% 56% 57 42'% 42% 7/% 7// 56% 57'% 19% 19% 18 18'% 38'% 39'% 39'% 39'% 14/% 15'% 70'% 70%

Atkinson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs" Ada Atkinson of Rt 2, Rober-sonville, died at her home Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Matthews ROBERSONVILLEIFuneral services for Mr. Roland Matthews were conducted today at 4 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Jones. Burial was in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Matthews, 44, drowned Sunday at Whichards Beach near Washington, N.C. A Martin County native, he lived in Virginia for 15 years, but had been back near Robersonville for the past four years. He was employed by Central Soya here and was a member of Faith Baptist Clhurch here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Edwards Matthews; three sons, Roland J., Eddie, and Michael Matthews, all oi Robersonville; a daughter. Miss Vicki Matthews of Robersonville; and two brothers, Clarence M. Matthews of Parmele and Haywood Matthews of Robersonville.

Perkins STOKESMr. James Curtis Perkins <rf RL 1, Stokes, died at his home Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Thelma Baker Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

An Incentive For Reading

A new incentive to read program was adopted at Chicod School this year by the reading specialist, Carolyn Smith and her assistant, Carolyn Page. Reward is the key to the new incentive approach.

Children were rewarded when they read 50 books and awarded further for reading 100 books. The students were reading skinny bodis which were made by the reading teachers. Old discarded books were taken apart, broken down, and made into smaller books with wallpaper covers.

Each day the children were, allowed to check out and return bo(^s upon coming to class. Large posters were kept in the classroom to enable the children to keep up with the number of books read. This developed competition among the students.

Upon reading 1(K) books, the child was awarded a white T-shirt with the words Title I, 1 Have Read 100 Books, Pitt County Schools. Many children exceeded the 100 mark.

Some parents played an active role in this reward program by reading with and listening to their children at home.

Through the efforts of these incentives, other teacher-made materials, and individualized reading funded by Title I, goals are being met for some of the students at Chicod-

(Continued from page 1) violated the rights of Americans.

The commission revealed for the first time that the CIA had administered drugs to unsuspecting human guinea pigs, monitored long-distance phone calls, infiltrated a congressional campaign and contributed its secret funds to a White House political project.

Some of these activities, which have all been terminated, were initiated or ordered by presidents, either directly or indirectly, the commission f(Mind. However, the eight-member panel con

cluded that the great majority of the CIAs domestic activities comply with the law.

A Justice Department spokesman said officials have begun an informal review of laws which might apply to both the domestic violations and the alleged assassination plots. The spokesman noted that federal laws are restricted by/ the standard five-year statute of limitations, which apparently would rule out prosecutions for any acts committed during the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administrations and the first year of the Nixon administration.

See Problem...

(Continued from page I)

(Jov. James A. Rhodes, R-Ohio, began the meeting with a resolution asking the Research and Development Administration for $100 million to develop natural gas in the shale deposits of Appalachia.

Gov. James B. Edwards, R-S.C., said this was entirely inadequate. He said what was needed was to take the fetterSj off private enterprise and de-l regulate the energy industry.

Chairman Calvin Hampton, D-Utah, said the discussion was getting away from the motion, so Gov. William G. Milliken, R-Mich., brought it back with an amendment to spend some of the $100 million on oil research. Eventually, Rhodes, was outvoted;

Gov. Arch Moore Jr., R-W.Va., wanted to know if Rhodes sought new funds or just wanted to reshuffle money already in the energy agency.

Rhodes assured Moore he didnt want any more spending, just new priorities. This caused murmurs around the table.

Gov. Reubin Askew, D-Fla.,

asked what this would do to solar energy research. Gov. George R. Ariyoshi, D-Hawaii, pointed out that nobody seemed to know much about shale gas development or the agencys budget.

Gov. Cecil Andrus, D-Idaho, said he was concerned about nuclear energy. And Edwards said if they put all their hopes on long-range energy there would be nobody around to use it.

Gov. Daniel Evans, R-Wash., said the best thing to do was bring on the conferences Natural Resources Committee report a day earlier rather than haggling over everybodys pet project.

Rhodes looked at the panel recommendation and said, Shale gas is not mentioned in this. So, over Rhodes protest, they referred Rhodes motion to committee rather than vote on it.

Said Gov. Marvin Mandel, D-Md., after the morning votes: It looks like were doing the same thing we always do say to Congress: Just give us a share of the dollars and we do not care what you do.

The Rockefeller Commission report, which is the result <rf a five-month investigation ordered by Ford, praised the CIAs over-all record of operating within the law and said the agency is needed to enable the president to make sound international decisions.

But the report described in detail a number of already-reported operations such as the gathering of files on antiwar radicals and other domestic dissidents. And it also described these previously undisclosed domestic activities:

A clearly illegal program to test the influence of drugs on humans, including the administration of LSD to persons without their knowledge. In one case, a man given LSD later committed suicide.

The infiltration of a CIA agent into the campaign of an unidentified congressional candidate. The agent furnished the CIA with reports of behind the scenes campaign activities.

Monitoring long-distance phone calls between the United States and Latin America in an effort to identify narcotics traffickers.

The collection of information on long-distance phone calls between Western Hemisphere countries, including the United States and two unidentified foreign countries.

The contribution of more than $33,000 from the CIAs secret budget for payment of stationery and postage costs for replies to persons who wrote President Richard M. Nixon after the 1970 invasion of Cambodia.

The commission report makes no recommendations for legal action, but notes that some of the agencys domestic operations may have violated constitutional rights of free speech and protection from unreasonable searches and seizures. Some of the activities also may have violated federal wiretap laws and statutes protecting the mails.

(Continued from page 1) cer Kenneth Howard, figured that ohly about $7.4 million was left. The House bill makes no provision for a general pay raise. Floor action on the House and Senate budget measures is expected to begin later this week, and a Senate-House conference committee is expected ultimately to work out differences between the two measures.

Changes made by the House Committee included elimination of the ombudsman program in the governors office which had been budgeted for $102,822 a year. The office, headed by Fred Gallagher, looks into citizens complaints.

Both Senate and House committees approved sharp cuts for V^the State Department of Corrections and less severe cuts in the budgets of most other state agencies.

Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, House Appropriations chairman, said his committee had cut $150 million from recom

mendations made by the Advisory Budget Committee. This would be in addition to cuts totaling $95 million made by the Bflse Budge Committee.

The House version of the budget contemplates having about $7 milliOTi left at the end of the first year of biennium and $14.9 million the second. Much of this likely will be used to fund a number of small appropriations v measures that remain before the committee.

'The House Committee voted to double the program of state aid to private colleges from $200 to $400 per North Carolina student enrolled. However, it voted that the first $200 will continue to go to the college as in the past and the second $200 will go to the individual student.

The Senate committee approved an increase in the aid to private colleges of $350 the first and $400 the second year of the biennium.

We have moved to a new location

924 Dickinson Avenne

758-3187

Thompsons

Discount F urniture

Come and visit us at our new location. Removal prices still in effect.

Located across from Sherwin-Williams Paint Center.

The energy that could potentially be extracted from the 55 million tons of solid waste produced each year in California is the equivalent of 22.4 million barrels of oil.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 AM and FM will have a stated communication Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 pm.

Edward D. Hartsell.

Master Robert E. Smith, Secretary

Plan Bond Referendum

'The Grifton Board of Commissioners last night decided to proceed with plans for a bond referendum on $50,000 in additional funds for the water project, according to town clerk. Nannie Smith.

A resolution was also adopted to put aU streets in Country Club in the town street system.

Alternate members to the Board of Adjustments were appointed. They were Marjorie Harris and Mac Sheetz from Grifton, John Waters from Lenoir C!ounty, and John Smith from Pitt County.

A $25 minimum was established on the sewer line to Lisas Inc. clothing plant until a cost basis can be determined.

Dr. Edward B. Bright was appointed as representative to the Mideast Commission.

It was decided also that a new flag would be bought for City Hall.

Love hot dogs but

cairt stand the fat?

Spaniard Alonso Alvarez de Pineda discovered the Bay of Corpus Christi along the Texas Coast in 1519 and claimed it for his king.

Life-Links are not a funny-tasting health food. Theyre plump. Tender. Delicious. And with their nutritious ingredients, everyone can enjoy them.

Lower h animal fat than hot dogs.

Regular hot dogs contain 28% to 30% animal fat. Life-Links contain less than 5%. And theyre prepared with polyunsaturated vegetable oils. So theyre better for most people. Even healthy

teenagers, who quite often have an unhealthy buildup of fat in the hearts drculation system

Of course, if youre not 19 anymore, fatty foods may have become a strict No-No. But doctors will tell you that with Life-Links you can pretend youre a kid again. Enjoy.

faste He quaity hotdog|s.

"Life-Links are made with lean beef. So theyre not ^easy. Theyre not mushy, either. No fillers such as cereal are added.

What we add are spices to make Life-Links taste

like the best hot dogs you can buy. Bake them in a casserole. Grill them Or boil them Then serve them anyway you want

Cost less than many hot dogs.

Life-Links cost less than many hot dpgs. And in value, theres no comparison. Not when you consider hpw much healthier Life-Links are for your family.

Try Life-Links. Itll do your heart good in more ways than one.

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

FAT PER SERVING

17 GRAMS

FATTY ACIDS

SERVING SIZE: TWO

CALORIES

190

SATURATED

3GRAMS

SERVINGS PER CONTAINER: FIVE

PROTEIN

9GRAMS

UNSATURATED

14 GRAMS

CARBOHYDRATES .5 GRAMS

CHOLESTEROL

16 MG.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1 1, 1975 t

Ross Chokes Rally To Ice NCNB Victory

NCNBs Jerome Ross got out of a bases-Ioaded jam In the bottom of the seventh to preserve a 6-4 win over Pepsi-Cda last night as NCNB moved into a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth League.

Pepsi fell off to 2-2 while NCNB is tied with Home Builders with identical 3-1 records.

NCNB did aU its damage in the first as it got five runs. Doug Selby walked and was sacrificed iq>. Jay Holt singled and a passed ball scored Selby. Ross walked and Bryant Morton was

hit by a pitch. Cliff Fearington reached on an error scoring Holt and Ross and a wild pitch brought MiM'ton ia Fearington scored on an error.

Ross held Pepsi hitless through three and two-thirds innings before giving up a dribbler to Marty Worthington in the fourth. Pepsi got its first run in that inning. Bob Mordiead had reached on an errcM' and moved to third on the play. After Worthingtons dribbler to second, DaniQr Hester singled Morehead home.

Pepsi closed within three in the fifth as Greg Lee was hit by a

pitch and scored on a hit by Calvin Parker. Parker scored when Worthington was safe on an error.

Derdc Brewington led off the seventh with a single and Lee doubled him to third. Will Sandersons hit scored Brewington but kept the bases full Ross struck out Morehead to end" the game.

Ross went the distance striking out ten and walking one. He gave up six hits. Hester was the loser.

NCNB

Pepsi

500 010 6 7

000 012 1I 4

Pitt Plaza Slugs Out 12-10 Decision

Pitt Plaza just plain wore out Cox Realty last night to finally pull out a 12-10 victory and even its record to 2-2 in the Babe Ruth Prep League.

Pitt Plaza had sneaked into the lead in the first on two runs but Cox, threatening to break out of the winless ranks, rallied for five. Pitt Plaza picked up one in the second and tied the game, 5-5, in the top of the fifth but Cox roared back into the lead in the bottom of the inning with four runs.

Pitt Plaza began to pull up again with one in the fourth and then took the lead for good in the top of the fifth with a four run burst. Mark Shanks triple provided the big blast in the inning.

The winning runs came over in the sixth, however. Alan Collier led off with a single and Garrett Young reached on an error. John Meeks reached on a bunt and George Wilkerson hit into a fielders choice scoring Collier but leaving the bases full. Howard Wilkerson grounded out scoring Young.

Cox scored again in the sixth as Leon Hardee was safe on an error, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a double by Steve Hawkins.

Don McGlohn, Skip Hill, David Carroll and Collier each had two hits for Pitt Plaza while John Meeks had three. Hawkins had two doubles for Cox.

Pitt Plaza 212 142 012 13 8

Cox Realty 504 001 6-10 7 5

Pepsi Squeezes Out

An 8-7 Win Over BVD

AWARD WINNERSThese fonr members of the Greenville Hockey League were honored recently. From left to right. Dwight Harris, Bruins Most Valuable player; Randy Bland,

Richmond Game award; Gary Lewis Co-High Point Scorer, and Randy Hawkins, Most Improved. (Dean James Photo)

Pepsi Cola downed Big Value Drugs 8-7 yesterday in a Tar Heel Little League game.

Pepsi scored one in the first as Kelly Kee got on with an error and scored on Scott Wilson s single. Big Value tied it at 1-1 in the third with a run by Emment Walsh.

The fourth inning proved to be the difference as Pepsi scored five runs and batted 11 men. The Big Value pitchers walked six

men, hit one with a pitch and made an error to give up the runs, all unearned. Scott Wilson and Tim Shank scored on walks and Billy Stallings scored on an error. Then, Keom Richards walked in as Ricky Sutton was hit by a pitch. Eric Bowman scored the last run on a walk.

Big Value came back with four runs in the bottom of the fourth to come within one, 6-5. Jack Mann singled and Tracy Cain

doubled to right field. Mann scored when Tony Burroughs got on with an error. Burroughs came in on a single hy Walsh and Walsh scored the final run on an error.

Pepsi got two more in the fifth as Bowman and Richards scored and Big Value could only get two on runs by David Sneed and Mann to make the final score 8-7. Pepsi 100 5208 7 5

BVD 001 4207 8 5

Tuesday Was Bad Night For National Teams

Be If one Stays On Top Of Ladies'Loop

Jaycees Win As R.C Falls, 13-2

Teddy Gartman held R.C. Cola to just four hits, one a home run, and had three hits to lead the Jaycees to a 13-2 win yesterday and move them closer to the North State Little League title.

Gartman fanned 10 and did not walk a batter during the game.

The Jaycees got a pair of runs in the first but Tracy Mills homer in the bottom of the frame with one on to it up. It stayed 2-2 until the Jaycees pushed over four in the fourth.

Henry Goodson reached on an error and Crowell Pope on a

fielders choice. An error moved both runners up and a hit by Jay Woods scored Ckiodson. Pope scored on a hit by Gartman and an error scored Woods. Gartman scored on an error.

The Jaycees added seven more in the sixth, three coming on a homer by Elvy Forrest.

Larry Talbert also had three hits for the Jayc^s while Mike Pollard and Keiiny Barnite had two each.

Jaycees R.C. Cola

200 40713 13 1 200 000- 2 4 10

Tourney At 8 p.m.

Rose High School and Charlotte Harding will open play tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field for the State 4-A Baseball Championship.

The best-of-three series will continue Thursday, and if necessary, Friday at Harrington. All games wiU be at 8 p.m.

Admission for the games will be 12 each. All softball leagues under the City Recreation Department, along with the Babe Rntlr. league, have cancelled their games until the conclusion of the tournament.

Both National division leaders suffered losses outside their division last night as Grace and Black Jack were beaten in Church league softball.

Grace fell to First Christian 20-1 and Black Jack was upset by Memorial, 5-4, in interdivision play. In other games, there was only one National winner. Peoples, which beat Trinity, 6-3. Oakmont crushed Immanuel, 23-9, St. James smashed Arlington St., 20-8, and Temple squeeked past Mt. Pleasant, 12-11.

Peoples pushed over three runs in the third inning to get enough to beat Trinity. Peoples added two in the fifth to insure the win.

Grace scored its only run in the third inning of the second game. By then, Grace was already seven runs behind. First Christian pushed over 12 in the seventh.

5akifhonr'jumped off to an 8-0 lead over Immanuel in the first and picked up three more in the third to ice the win. Oakmont

scored eight more in the fifth. Immanuel rallied for five in the sixth.

Memorial came up with a run in the top of the seventh to eke out a 5-4 win over Black Jack. Memorial had tied the game an inning earlier, 3-3, but Black Jack picked up a score in the last of the sixth to regain the lead. Black Jack got a man on in the seventh but could not score him.

St. James scored four in the first and five in the second and from there, coasted to its win over Arlington St. G. Howell had a homer for St. Jam^ in the fourth.

Mt. Pleasant gained a 3-2 advantage in the second over Temple and then roared out to a 9-2 lead in the third. Temple began to come back with three in the fifth and then tied it up in the seventh, 9-9. Mt. Pleasant regained the lead in the eighth

with two runs but Temple rallied for three to win the game.

Beltone kept half-games distance over Piggly-Wiggly-with a 45-1 win over Daniels, last night, in the Ladies Softball League.

Piggly Wiggly had earlier moved into a tie for first with Beltone beating Coca-Cola, 25-3. Piggly Wiggly had gotten four in the first for enough to win the game.

Little Mint added the confusion with a 13-1 win over Burroughs Wellcome to move into a tie for second with Piggly Wiggly. Little Mint had likewise gotten the eventual winner in the first as two runs came over. Little Mint finished B-W off with four in the seventh.

Sports Shorties

Glenn Hulse of Rockville, Md., will captain Armys indoor track team next season.

Emmitt Thomas of the Kansas City Chiefs intercepted 12 passes in the National Football League last season, two short of the NFL record.

The Denver Broncos has scored 41 touchdowns in eight National Football- League seasons.

A total of 93 new players were on 12 National League rosters when the 1975 baseball season began.

Todays Sports Baseball

Harding at Rose (8 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Graniteers Optimists vs. Kiwanis Thursdays Sports Baseball Harding at Rose (8 p.m.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon Jaycees vs. Lions

Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Fire Fighters Taff Office at Ayden-Grifton Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Wachovia sent the Daily Reflector back into the cellar of the league with a 26-8 victory. Wachovia had gone ahead 3-0 in the first but the Reflector rallied for seven in the bottom of the frame to take the lead. It proved to be too exciting for them as Wachovia tied it up in the third and went ahead in the fourth on D. Bryants homer. 14 more came over in the fifth for Wachovia.

Beltone slapped out six homers in their rout of Daniels.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Let's Go America! Goodyear is having a nationwide sale on money-saving double steel belted radial tires for American cars.

Custom Polysteel Radials

25% OFF

save ^60 to ^92 per set of four tires

40,(XX) MILE TIRES BUILT FOR NEW 1975 CARS THE TIRE THAT KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN IN THE RAIN

These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide longer mileage, and (4) help conserve Americas resources. Now is the time to buy these Custom Polysteel Radial tires that are original equipment on many 1975 new cars. Sale prices remain in effect through Saturday.

MIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advartised price.

Sa/e Ends Saturday ISight

WHITEWAU

SIZE

FITS MODELS OF

REGULAR

PRICE

25% OFF

AR78-13

Vega, Pinto, Gremlin, Colt, Falcon, Toyota & others

$60.85

$45.63

BR78-13

Vega, Colt, Dart, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang S others

$65.20

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DR78-14

Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin. Valiant, Ouster, Barracuda. Maverick & others

$67.85

$50.88

ER78-14

Matador. Ambassador, Nova, Chevelle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others

$69.00

$51.75

FR78-14

Torino, Ambassador. Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others

$74.55

$55.91

HR78-14

Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon & others

$83.75

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JR78-14

Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98, Pontiac Wagon, Chrysler Town and Country Wagon

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GR78-15

Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others

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Plus $2.02 to $3.46 F.E.T, per tire and old tire.

Off-Shoot-T85 introduces an extraordinary new prt^ram for sucker control that is not just improved, but almost perfect. It comes after years of research and testingand solid data that it works.

Last year, one application of Off-Shoot-T 85 gave you excellent sucker control .. .excellent leaf quality... and excellent yield. But this special program produces results beyond that, even with an uneven crop.

Heres how it works. Spray Off-Shoot-T 85 in the early button stage. Then apply a second application around 5 to 7 days later.

This will help control the suckers that were undeveloped or shielded by the cluster of top leaves at the time of the earlier spraying. What's more, this will also help control any new sucker growth. Top either before or after thf second application, and follow in about 10 days with maleic hydrazide.

Result: almost perfect sucker controland at a cost thats usually less than one application of Off-Shoot-T 85, plus hand "cleanup, plus maleic hydrazide.

Get all the details, as well as an informative new booklet about sucker control, at your local Off-Shoot-T 85 dealer. Look for the special window seal identifying him (shown to the right)and check the new information center inside. See him today and order Off-Shoot-T 85.

Its your way to almost perfect sucker control this year.

MFORMATION CEHTER

fSrcAR

7 Ways to Buy

Cath Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge American Express Money Card Diners Club Carte Blanche

BankAmericard

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.

Lube and Oil Change

$488

Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includes light trucks

Front-End

Alignment

Xomplete analysis and alignment correction to increase lire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals. helps ensure a precision alignment

Any U.S. mttt car .r parts tiba It ntaats.

iiclwdti Irt. rlwtl dril* can.

Brake

Service

(disc or dram type)

Diac: install new front disc brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system and rotors Dnua: Install new brake linings all four wheels Repack front wheel bearings inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid. Broke Ad-;ustment 90e.

aaanvEaMt

W A.M. -til tlW P.M. Sat. 1:00 A.M. til 5:00 P.M.

aEKvaam

awaatma

PtiOlie 752-4417

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 11. 1975

Sparky Glad To See Pirates Leave Cincinnati

Scoreboard

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Im glad to see them go, said Sparky Anderson. Theyre ferocious.

The Cincinnati manager said goodbye and good riddance to the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday nif^t after watching them plunder his pitching staff.

When theyre going like that, it doesnt matter who you pitch against them, sighed Anderson after the Pirates walloped 17 hits and beat the Reds 9-5.

Coupled with Monday nights 9-2 loss to the Pirates, Cincinnatis pitchers were racked up for 18 runs and 32 hits in two games at Riverfront Stadium. The Pirates embarrassed starter Pat Darcy and five other Cincinnati pitchers Tuesday night.

Maybe this is the start of something big, said Willie Stargell, who collected three doubles and a single and drove in five runs. Maybe this will be the start of some consistent hitting.

In the other National League games, the Houston Astros whipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3; the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the San Diego Padres 7-0; the Montreal Expos nipped

the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4 and the New York Mets turned back the San Francisco Giants 5-0. The St. Louis-Atlanta game was postponed by rain.

Sam McDowell, 2-1, making his first start of the season for Pittsburgh, was the recipient of the lusty Pirate support. He went five innings to pick up the victory.

The Pirates jumped on Darcy, 1-3, for three runs in the first inning on singles by Richie Hebner and A1 Oliver, Star-gells two-run double and Richie Zisks double.

Hebner walked, Oliver singled and Stargell doubled them home for two more runs in the fourth, then they scored twice again in the fifth when Zisk sin-g^ and Manny Sanguillen hit his second homer of the year.

The Pirates got their final two runs in the eighth when Hebner walked, Oliver and Stargell singled and Zisk hit a sacrifice fly.

Astros 4, Cubs 3

Enos Cabell singled home the tie-breaking run and pitcher Doug Konieczny doubled home another in the eighth, leading Houston past Chicago. Cesar Cedeno walked to open the Astros rally, stole second and took third when Chicago catch

er Steve Swisher threw the ball into center field.

Phillies 7, Padres 0 Larry Christenson and Tug McGraw combined on a six-hitter as Philadelphia defeated San Diego for the Phillies first victory in their last 11 road games. Jay Johnstone, who had a single and double, and Terry Harmon, who had two triples, each drove in two runs off loser Dan Spillner, 2-7.

Expos 5, Dodgers 4 Pepe Mangual raced home from second base on a misfired pickoff attempt by pitcher Mike Marshall in the seventh inning to break a 4-4 tie and lead Montreal past Los Angeles.

Mets 5, Giants 0 Tom Seaver pitched a six-hitter for his 30th career shutout and battery-mate Jerry Grote knocked in two runs .to lead New York past San Francisco.

, M 1

By Tht Attociattd Prtts Amtrtcan Laagu* east

W L Pet.

Boston 2< 22 .SAO

New York 2 25

Milwaukee 2S 27 .

Detroit

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Kansas

Minnesota

Texas

California

Chicago

23 27 23 30

22 30

West

33 22 City 32 25 .

26 25 2B 27 28 2

23 31

.537 48 1 .450 .434 .423

.600

561

.510

.509

.491

.424

6'/j

9Vj

Tuesday's Results

Oakland 3, Baltimore 0 Texas 8, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3, 12

innings

New York 6, California 4 Kansas City 4, Detroit 3

Wednesday's Games

California (Hassler 3 5 and

Tanana 34) at Detroit (Lolich

73 and Bare 1-2), 2, (tn)

Minnesota (Pazik 0-3) at New

York (May 6-2), (n)

Cleveland (Perry 6-8) at Kansas City (Leonard 2-2), (n)

Oakland (Bosman 2-3) at Milwaukee (Slaton 3-7), (n)

Boston (Lee 8 5) at Chicago

(Kaat 8-3), (n)

Baltimore (Torrez 7-3) at

Texas (Hargan 4-3), (n)

Thursday's Games Minnesota at New ' York

California at Detroit, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Boston at Chicago, (n)

National league East

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 29 22 569

New York 27 23 .540 I'/,

Philphia 29 25 537 1/j

Chicago 29 26 .527 2

St. Louis 26 25 .510 3

Montreal 18 29 .383 9

West

Cincinnati 34 24 .586

Los Angeles 34 25 .576 V>

S.Francisco 28 27 .509 4 Vi

San Diego 27 29 .482 6

Atlanta 25 32 .439 8Vi

Houston 21 40 .344 14Vi

Tuesday's Results St. Louis at Atlanta, ppd. rain Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 5

Houston 4, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 7, San Diego 0 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 4

New York 5, San Francisco 0

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia (Underwood 6-4)

at San Francisco (Caldwell 2-5)

Chicago (Burris 6-5) at Atlanta (Morton 6-6), (n)

St. Louis (McGlothen 4-4) at

Cincinnati (Gullett 7-3), (n)

Pittsburgh (Kison 6-1) at Houston (R&berts 3-7 or Richard 4 3), (n)

Montreal (Blair 4-4) at San

Diego (Folkers 0 3), (n)

New York (Tate 2 5) at Los

Angeles (Rau 5-5), (n)

Thursday's Games Montreal at San Diego Philadelphia at San Fran

cisco

Chicago at Atlanta

St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

New York at Los Angeles,

(n)

Hinting Job Is

That Kuhns^ On The Line

NEW YORK (AP) - While not announcing overwhelming support for Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, a number of owners denied a published reports they had banded together to block re-election of the sports ruler.

The denials came specifically from George Steinbrenner, suspended managing general partner of the New York Yankees, and Jerold C. Hoffberger of the Baltimore Orioles two of the three men reported on Tuesday by the Chicago Sun-Times to be leading the drive.

The other owner purportedly involved was Charles 0. Finely of the Oakland As.

Steinbrenner said from Tampa, Fla., I would never vote against the Commissioner be

cause of anything he did within the perimeter of his authority. To begin with, under the terms of my suspension, 1 am not involved with the Yankees, so I would not be voting, anyway.

The voting to which Steinbrenner referred is the vote of confidence to be taken at the league meetings during the All-Star break in mid-July. If four voters from each league were to go against Kuhn, a new commissioner would be sought despite the fact that Kuhns seven-year contract still has one year to run.

People seem to think the Yankees will vote against him because of my suspension and that is absolutely not so, Steinbrenner told the New York Daily News.

Steinbrenner was suspended for two years from any activity with the Yankees after being indicted and fined for making illegal contributions to the campaign fund of former President Richard Nixon.

Hoffberger denied talking to Steinbrenner, Finley, or any club owner or representative about alleged ouster plans. He added he did not have the slightest idea if others were involved in such a movement.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shoe Store

AND

W Rtpair All Ltathtr Good*

111 W. 4th St. Downtown Oroonvliie 758-8204

Number One Pick Is No Pennant Guarantee

Strike To Be

Continues

Felt

NEW YORK (AP) - The aftershock of last years National Football League players strike continues to be felt in the courtroom, rather than on the playing field as the league and its players try to piece together their shattered collective bargaining agreement.

A step in that direction may have been taken Tuesday when a National Labor Relations Board official ruled that player salaries including minimum or other salaries for the unit (the players union), is a mandatory subject of bargaining.

Money was one of the prime differences in opinion last year when the bargaining agreement lapsed between the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Council and a number of the athletes boycotted their training camps.

But the players got a boost Tuesday when the NLRB official, Sidney Danielson, ruled against a complaint by the Management Council that the Players Association had not bargained salaries in good faith during last years troubled preseason.

A party may not refuse to bargain, or waive bargaining, on that subject without consent of the other party, the judgement said.

Were very pleased that the NLRB has decided were not guilty not that we had any doubt in our minds, said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association.

You have to contrast the fact that the board has found the owners guilty of a number

Industrial League

Daniel Constr. Daily Reflector Moose

Union Carbide State Highway Burr-Wellcome Jaycees Gr. Utilities Carolina Tele.

of offenses. I think its incumbent on the owners to start bargaining.

Monday, the board had found valid 15 of 32 complaints filed by the players against the owners and set a hearing for July 22 in New York.

In substance, Tuesdays decision said that were the league to propose an across-the-board wage scale for its players such as the one that exists for most unions the players would have to bargain on that scale.

The owners reacted positively to that ruling, with NFLMC Executive Director Sargent Karch saying, We accept fully the Labor Boards observation that collective bargaining on all salaries is a duty of the union that cannot be waived unilaterally.

We have had the concept of a union wage scale under advisement for some time, but have not pursued it actively pending affirmation of our position by the NLRB.

While a standard pay scale of any kind was certain to be opposed by the players, Tuesdays opinion at least had the apparent effect of forcing the groups to the bargaining table a measure which was not easily effected last summer.

Linebacker

Waived

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals took another step Tuesday to make room for their youthful crop of incoming linebackers by waiving veteran reserve Doug Adams.

The former Ohio State captain was awarded to the Kansas City Chiefs.

The move left the National Football League club with 10 linebackers.

With the addition of four linebackers, we felt Doug would get a better shot with another team, said Mike Brown, Bengals assistant general manager.

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) Being baseballs No. 1 draft pick is no guarantee of instant pennant says Rick Monday, the first man selected 10 years ago when the revolutionary concept was launched to help the have-nots.

Sure theres been a lot of pressure. Everywhere I go I have the tag as baseballs first No. 1. But I dont think its bothered me,said the Chicago Cubs outfielder.

In 1965, the former Arizona State star was the top selection when baseball reorganized to end expensive bidding wars which usually resulted with the rich getter richer.

Im not enough of an authority on the subject to say if its worked or not, said Monday, but its certainly saved baseball a lot of money.

It may have saved baseball, period, according to some of baseballs leading authorities.

Cincinnati Reds president Bob Howsam, who admits being among a small number opposed to the draft, says there is no question it has upgraded overall competitiveness.

Baseball is bigger than one club. Youre no stronger than your weakest link, said Howsam. You have to have competitive teams or the public wont buy what you are selling.

Kiwanis Wins, 7-3

University Kiwanis rallied for three runs in the bottom of the third to take a 7-3 victory over Farmville in the Senior Babe Ruth League, last night.

Craig McGlohon led off with a walk and scored on Donnie Haddocks triple. A triple by Les Roberson drove in Haddock and an error scored Roberson.

Kiwanis had scored one in the second as Rick Harrell reached on an error and scored on a sacrifice. Kiwanis added two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Farmville scored all three of its runs in the sixth.

Fville 000 003 03 4 5

U. Kiwanis 013 021 x7 4 :$

w4am. Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs *|, |g or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich

SS'

UllUUIL

THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY

SALE NO. 6

ALL SALES FINAL Gym Shorts Buy 2 at reg. price/ 3rd Free.

PLAIN OR PRINTED

T-Shirts Buy 2 at reg. price, 3rd Free

BASEBALL

Undershirt Buy 2 at reg. price, 3rd Free Socks Buy 2 at reg. price, 3rd Free

SOCKS MUST BE SAME PRICE

Football Jerseys Buy one at reg. price, 2nd half-price.

Swim Suits Buy one at reg. price, 2nd Free

KNIT COACHING

Shorts Buy one at reg. price, 2nd half-price

ALL COLORS, GREAT FOR GOLF, BEACH, TENNIS A LEISURE WEAR ALL

Visors Buy 2 at reg. price, 3rd Free all colors a two-tone

R.L.IH)DGES&C0.

I8l8flitu 752-4156

210 East 5tli St.

The Oakland As, formerly the Kansas City Athletics, are prime proof that the draft has accomplished what the lords of baseball had in mind.

A perennial doormat, the As were suddenly fortified by high draft choices and, aided by Charlie Finleys astute dealings, matured into three-time world champions.

Not all the clubs have as for

tunate. The New York Mets had to wonder if they were jinxed after early frustrations.

That same year, after 400 other players were selected they tabbed a young righthander named Nolan Ryan, who rose quickly to the majors but fought control problems. New York traded him in 1971 and the rest is history; four nohitters since 1973.

SWIM SCHOOL

RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING CHILDREN & ADULTS

LEARN TO SWN CLASSES

FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS

STARTING MON., June 23 & July 7

CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900

Stroke Mechanics For Boys & Girls

IN GREENVILLE

BLEMISHED RADIAL TIRE

SALE

This tire has four belts an<d radial design for

This construction gives you the control benefits of a radial and the smooth ride of rayon and polyester

4 RAYON CORD BELTS

Tough rayon belts buttress the tread to help tire counter road hazards and impacts

2 RADIAL POLYESTER CORO PLIES

Plies let sidewall flex independently . . one reason radials can give great control

Belted Radial 36

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Sears Catalog Sales Store

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-2111 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 DAILY

ADVIRTISED ITEM POIICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A& P store, except as specifically noted in this ad._

A&P

SUPER

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8 0z. 10 Ct. Pkg.

A&P

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Frozen

MiniileMaid

Lemonade

Regular

Pink

Limeade

Lemon N Limeade

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 14 AT A&P IN BREENViLLE

A&P

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RRM CRISPLettuce

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CALIFORNIANectarines 79'

SUPER RHJHT HEAVY WESTERN BRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed RoundSteaks

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Ground Round

USDA INSPECTED SWIFTS

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HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless RoundRoast

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SUPER RIBHT* HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

or CHOPPED SIRLOIN

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USDA INSPECTED FRESHBONELESS $ Lb.

SUPER RIGHT' HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FBI BEEFSiriin Tip Steaks

Boneless

FLORIDA

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Juiqr Limes 69l

OSCAR MAYER

BREAKFAST LINK

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Cheese Nip Crackers

SUNSHINE

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(A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

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SUPER RI8HT CORN FED FRESH

Pork

Picnics

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SUPER RIGHT CORN FED FRESH PORK

Pork

Chops

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ZION KOSHER

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Combination Pack

or SUCED SALAMI

6 0z. Pkg.

A&P VAC PAC

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or All Meat 12 Oz. Pkg.

SUPER RMHT- HEAVY WESTERN

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!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 11, 175Everyone Was Looking The Wrong Way

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

All eyes were on Nolan Ryan again, looking for another nohitter.

They were lo<4dng in the wrong direction. They should have been looking at Jim Perry

Ryan, the California Angels flamethrower, sauntered into New York Tuesday night. In his last two games hed thrown a record-tying fourth career nohitter, beating the Baltimore Orioles, and had followed that up with a two-hitter.

Naturally, everyone figured, he had a pretty good chnce to get No. 5; iMit they werent counting on one thing. He Virasnt pitching against Baltimore. Perry was.

And for 52-3 innings. Perry flirted with a no-hitter. It would have bem his first. Then A1 Bumbry ruined it with a single up the middle. So Perry, cast aside by the Cleveland Indians

and acquired by the Oakland As only three weeks ago, finished with a one-hitter as the As beat the Orioles 3-0.

Ryan, meanwhile, got bombed by the Yanks with four runs in the second inning, two on Chris Chambliss homer, and whipped the Ai^els 6-4.

In the rest of the American League it was Chicago 9, Milwaukee 2; Texas 8, Boston 3; Kansas City 4, Detroit 3, and Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 in 12 innings.

My recmxl doesnt look too good, said the 38-year-old right-handed Perry, now 1-1 with Oakland and 2-7 overall with a 5.59 earned run average. But I havent pitched that badly. I know Im a better pitcher than Ive shown. Maybe this will turn things around.

Bumbrys two-out single in the sixth was a clean hit. It was out of my reach, Perry said. It was oif to my left and hit on the comer of the dirt.

A two-run homer by Gene Tenace in the fourth and a solo shot by Claudell Washington in the sixth gave Perry all the runs he needed.

Yankees 6, Angels 4 It was probably the worst Ive pitched all year, Ryan said after his bid to become the first 11-game winner in the majors this year wound up as his fourth defeat.

He walked leadoff batter Thurman Munson in the second inning and Chambliss lined a homer into the second deck of the right field stands. A walk, singles by Sandy Alomar and Walt Williams and a throwing error made it 4-0, then the Yanks chased Ryan in the sixth, scoring two more runs on singles by Williams, Roy White and Munson and Chambliss sacrifice fly.

White Sox 9, Brewers 2 While Perry was doing his thing and Ryan was trying to do his, 10-game loser Wilbur

Wood found out he still knows how to do his. After six unsuccessful tries to get his fourth victory of the season, he finally did, even though Milwaukee knocked him around for 10 hits.

He got it because the White Sox knocked out 14, the big one being Pat Kellys homer which triggered a four-run fifth inning.

Royals 4, Tigers 3 John Mayberrys home run lifted the Royals into a tie in the second inning. Cookie Rojas RBI grounder put them ahead in the fifth and George Bretts eighth-inning single knocked in what proved to be the run that beat the Tigers. Bretts hit offset Willie Hortons 14th homer of the year for Detroit in the ninth.

Twins 5, Indians 3 Steve Bryes tie-breaking single in the 12th inning and a subsequent bases-loaded walk to Tony Oliva gave Minnesota its winning edge against the In

dians. Rod Carew gave the Twins a 3-2 lead in the top of the eighth with his sixth homer but Cleveland tied it in the bottom of the inning on George Hendricks 11th homer.

Rangers 8, Red Sox 3 Jeff Burroughs kept up his assault against American League pitching with his sixth homer in the last seven games and 15th of the season to help Texas rout the Red Sox.

Sign Guard

SEATTLE (AP) The Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association announcd the signing Tuesday of Gerald Edwards, a 6-foot-4 guard from Texas Southern.

Edwards, a free agent, may turn out to be the big guard assistant coach Bob Hopkins was hoping to add to the Sonic roster.

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Centennial Planned By Tar Heel

The Dallv Reflector. (IreenvHle, N.C.Wednesday, June 11. if7&17

By Dr. H.G. Jonea, Curator ; Written fer the AP

JMAPEL HILL (AP)-In the iMdst of the merrymaking and rn^making of the approaching t)lcentennial year. North Caro-tiSiana ought to take note oi a Tar Heel who planned nations first big birthday pitfty.

^Tnie, Jmeph Hoswell Hawley nSEbved away to Connecticut at*^ tl|p age of eleven, but once a Heel always a Tar Heel, B^pecially for one whose moth-e Mary McLeod, was a Rich* n^iid (now Scotland) County gQ^l. The father, Francis Hawley, was a Connecticut (Twiigregational missitmary who sflfved in both Carolinas. "ITighting Joe, as the young r^n was to become known (hving the Civil War, was bom aC.the village of Stewartsville n^ LaurinlHirg Oct. 31, 1826. Undoubtedly one reason for Itowleys obscurity in North Carolina history was his identi* ty"with abolitionist policies be

fore the war and his high military rank in the Uni<m army during the Civil War.

His memories of human slavery in North Carolina made a lasting impression upon young Hawley, and from the time he began practicing law in Hartford in 185() be was an ardent foe of slavery. Two years later he was a ddegate to the ^Free-Soil National Convention; and ip 1857 he became the outspoken editor of the Hartford Evening Press.

When news of the firing on Fort Sumter reached Hartford, Joe Hawley rushed to the colors and was one of the frst men to be enlisted in Con-necUcut. He rose rapidly in rank and by 1865 was a brigadier general. His assignment following the fall of Wilmington early that year was, ironically, to command a supply base within a hundred miles of his birthplace. He had returned as conqueror.

His war-won reputation led to

Hawleys election in 1866 as governor of Connecticut. The following year his old paper was consolidated With the Hartford Courant and Hawley again became editor. In 1868 he was chairman of the Republican National Convention, and he was a delegate to the next three presidential nominating omventions of his party. His name was placed in nomination fwr president of the United States at the 1884 convention.

Congress in 1871 established the United States Centennial Commission for the purpose of planning a mammoth celebration five years later on the lOOth anniversary of American independence. The 94 members representing every state and territory elected General Hawley as their president, and he

served throughout the life of

the commission.

The centennial featured a

huge exhibition of American and foreign arts and

manufactures in Fairmount

Park, Philadelphia. The United States proudly showed off its latest in ventions, such as the telephone and typewriter, as evidence of its progress of the first hundred years of independence. The eyes of the world were on the USA.

When the centennial was officially opened on May 10, 1876, With President Grant and the emperor of Brazil on the platform, the loudest applause was for Joe Hawley whose perspicacity has saved the observance from dissention and threats similar to those that have bedeviled the bicentennial of our times. When the exposition closed November 10, it had attracted 6,740,500 paid admissions.

Meanwhile, Joe Hawley had served in the United States House of Representatives from 1872 to 1875, and he was elected to another term in 1879. Two years later the Connecticut legislature chose him United _ States Senator, an office that he

held until March 3, 1906. Two weeks following his retirement he died and was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford.

Hawleys North Carolina origins might have been ignored except for the interest of Dick Brown, staff writer fpr the Sunday editidii of the Fayetteville Observer-Times and chairman of the Scotland County Bicentennial Commission. In addition to spreading the word about a North Carolinians success with the nations centennial. Brown wants to see Hawleys birthplace, still standing at Stewartsville, iM^erved as a bicentennial project.

That would indeed provide overdue recognition to Mary McLeod Hawleys little boy who became a national figure.

John Steinbeck, one of Americas best known authors, got a C in Freshman English while attending Stanford University in the 1920s.

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18-Tbe Dally ReHector, Grej^vllle. N.C.Wednesday. June 11, 1975

Here's How

Voted

They

BY ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area Members <rf Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 2, when the Memorial Day Recess ended, through June 4.

House

VETOFailed, 277 for and 145 against, to achieve the twO|^ thirds majority needed to override President Fords veto of an emergency employment biU (HR 4481). When the bill was passed by the House in March it had 313 supporters and 113 opponents.

Failure of the Democratic majmity to overcome the veto was a majw victory for the President in his showdown with Congress over the best legislative means erf curing the ecmiomy. Ford had proposed, in idace of HR 4481, a $2.7 billion bill to continue existing public service jobs for six more months.

HR 4481 would have appropriated $5.3 billion, mostly for continuing existing public service jobs and creating new ones. It would have also funded the purchase of new cars by the govmunent to help Detroit, summer jobs for youth and accelerated public works spending to spur the economy.

Siq;>porters oi the override (those voting yea) regarded the bill as an effective tool for putting the jobless back to work and reviving the economy. C^>ponents agreed with Ford that the bills medicine would not take effect until after ciurent unemployment had eased, and that it would thus set of a new round of Inflation.

Reps. Ste{dien Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

R^. Walter Jons (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

VOTING RIGHTS ACT Passed, 341 for and 70 against, a bill (HR 6219) extending the soon-to-expire Voting Rights Act through 1985. When enacted in 1966, the laws chief purpose was to prevent discrimination against black voters in six southern states. Congress broadened the scope in 1970. HR 6210 was sent to the Senate.

A major change embodied in HR 6219 is to expand coverage to four non-English speaking minorities Asian Americans, Spanish Americans, American Indians and native Alaskans in jurisdictions where they make up at least five percent of the population and exhibit high illiteracy.

Supporters said the substantial success of the Voting Ri^ts Act should not obscure the fact that discrimination still exists. Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) said it is important to remember that we are still in the early stages oi reversing the results of centuries of discrimination.

One opponent. Rep. William Dickinson (R-Ala.), said, The Voting Rights Act is only a cover designed to force the South to continue to atone for its alleged past sins. Some oi^nents said expansion of an otherwise admirable act to include non-English speaking minorities would cost too much and promote mutilinguism.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

VOTING RIGHTS-Rejected, 134 for and 269 against, a substitute version of the Voting Rights Act (above) which would have changed the trigger mechanisms for bringing jurisdictions under coverage

and softened the lawjn j^r respects.

Under the substitute, the act would have applied only to jurisdictions wlch in the moat recent federal election had less than 50 percent turnout among black (or Spanish heritage) voters.

Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Cal.), the sponsor, said it is time to stop compelling southern states, which have been most affected by the Voting Rights Act, to ride in the rear of the bus. He said that if his substitute was not accepted southern states would continue to be singled out for voting practices that they corrected years ago.

Opponents regarded the substitute as a weakening of the law, pointing out that a jurisdiction with a minority turnout of 51 percent could still discriminate against 49 percent of the minority population. Rep. Don Edwards (D-Cal.) termed it curious to me that someone would want to undo an act that has proven its effectiveness.

Fountain, Henderson, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Andrews and Neal voted NAY.

Jones did not vote.

Senate

DEFENSE CEILING-Re-jected, 36 for and 59 against, an amendment to set a $28.8 billion ceiling for weapons authorizations through Sept. 30, 1976. As a result, the Armed Services Committees recommended ceiling of $30.3 billion was left intact. The bill (S-920) was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), the sponsor, said the cost-cutting amendment would not weaken the nations security and that the committee-approved ceiling is 20 percent hi^er than the fiscal 1975 defense funding level.

Opponents said inflation and the need for a strong defense justify the committees authorization figure. Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) said S 920, as presented by the Armed Services Committee, is ... a bone-and-muscle bill with the fat or soft items already taken out. Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

MISSILE ACCURACY-Rejected, 42 for and 52 against, an amendment to delete from S 920 (above vote) $109 million earmarked for the Pentagons counterforce research and development program. Counterforce is concerned with making U.S. missiles more accurate and potent in terms of hitting Soviet missile silos and other targets.

X I \

Supporters argued that the U.S. already has ample nuclear prowess to destroy major Russian targets many times over. Therefore, to perfect the already devastating U.S. power is a provocative step that might be interpreted by the Soviets as preparation for first-strike capability. Also, said supporters, counterforce signifies a policy change in that

(

'it acknowledges limited nuclear was as a military option.

Opponents argued that failure to improve missile accuracy would be interpreted by the Soviets as a lack of resolve. One opponent. Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), said, It just seems to me logical and sound to try to make our weapons systems as accurate as possible, whether they be rifles, or whether they be nuclear weapons or other weapons systems that we may need. . .

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

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Village Called

Revolutionary

'Nonlandmark'

By GUY GUGLIOTTA ODESSA, Del. (UPI) Some time during the 250 year history of Odessa, which sits in the lap of liberty about 25 miles from Philadeli^ia, something of historic significance should have happened.

It would be nice if George Washington had at least stopped here, Odessa curator Horace Hotchkiss said wistfully. But he didnt."

Nor did anyone else, it seems. Many towns in Delaware and neighboring New Jersey are as old as historic" Odessa and Revolutionary War battles were fought in some.

But not, unfortunately, in Odessa, Hotchkcss said. "The IWar passed us by. That doesnt do too much for our public relations effort.

Hotchkiss, who takes care of many old properties in Odessa, calls the village a nonlandmark of the Revolution. The search for historical significance among the musty manuscripts and mansions of the town has led him to a state of amused frustration.

Even neighboring Middletown can boast that George Washington used to eat dinner at an old inn there.

I cant find anything about Odessa, Hotchkiss said. He may have at lea^t ridden through town, but if he did, I cant find any evidence.

The result is a limited but attractive tourist industry specializing in American decorative arts. It is popular among what Hotchkiss calls a devoted following.

For vacationers accustomed to Gettysburg, Williamsburg and such, Odessan history lacks drama.

Consider William Corbit, a Quaker tanner from Philadelphia who built the Corbit-Sharp House, Odessas showpiece, in 1772.

Corbit, like most 18th Century Odessans, was not a Revolutionary but, Hotchkiss said, Continental soldiers once searched the house and com-man<kered some leather they found in the basement.

The soldiers paid for the leather with Continental money, but the Corbits preferred not to spend it, passing it from father to son until it became a family curiosity.

Then there was clockmaker Duncan Beard, who built C^rbits grandfather clock. He participated in the Revolution because he made flintlock rifles, Hotchkiss said. His house might have held some secrets but it burned down about 30 years ago.

There is a portrait in the

Corbit House that looks like young Washington. But it isnt its Phillip Syng, a Revolutionary War era Delaware politician. While Syng was not a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Hotchkiss said, the inkstand in the painting is the same one used by the signatories.

Other landmarks in Odessa include;

A box-like, charming but undistinguished 18th Century Quaker meeting house. We like to think its the smallest brick meeting house in the United States, Hotchkiss said.

A restored stable, built around 1775. It belonged to John Janvier, a cabinetmaker and undertaker. The hearse he kept there has disappeared.

The Old Drawyers Presbyterian Church. Its expensive to show it to tourists because it costs to get someone to open all the shutters.

Hotchkiss says if you want to find out more about Odessa, read Grandeur on the Ap-poquinimink, by John A.H. Sweeney. Except its out of print.

Only once did Odessa bring a major change on itself.

The village used to be called - Cantwells Bridge, named in 1725 for the man who built a span across Appoquinimink creek at one end of town.

j /

In 1852, a railroad was built through nearby Middletown and the citizens of Cantwells Bridge feared the road would threaten their own towns importance as an agricultural distribution center.

They renamed the village Odessa, after the great Ukrani-an agricultural center, to refocus attention on themselves.

It didnt help.

Singing Group Appears Sunday

The Young World Singers of Vanceboro will appear at the Faith Assembly of God Sunday.

The youth will be singing and testifying in the 6:30 p.m. youth service. The Rev. Wesley Morris will speak and the group will also sing during the evening service at 7:30.

'The public is invited to attend. The church is located on Highway 13 North, Bethel Highway.

Steve R. Jones is pastor of the church.

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Exotic Jade Collection Is Exhibited

By GREGOR Y JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Before the dawn of recorded time the Chinese formed a mystic reverence for a lumpish, unassuming looking stone called jade. They never lost it.

This love runs like a connecting thread through a new London exhibition of jade, jade and still more jade.

It is surely the most comprdiensive display of jade carvings ever to be held in the West, said the Victoria and Albert museum, where the 500-odd carvings are on view.

Jade is so hard it cannot be marked with steel. But when its natural lumps are cut and polished it becomes silken smooth, with a beauty that cannot be imitated. Chinese Jade Throughout the Ages is an eye-opener about every aspect of it.

Jade, for instance, is green everybody knows that. Green, and sometimes white.

But there are carvings on display of black jade, and yellow jade,, and red and gray and brown jade, and some delicate flowers of lightest lavender. Jades mineral content determines its shade.

Carvings is another misconception. Jade is too hard to carve. Instead it is ground, worn away with abrasives in a lengthy and laborious procedure.

Over the ages the Chinese developed many drills and tools to shape and polish it. But for centuries they cut it with a piece of cord dipped in crushed garnets, or in powdered quartz, black sand or other cutting powder.

Jade has occupied the same position in Chinese culture as have gold and precious stones, such as rubies and diamonds, in the West, the exhibitions catalogue explained. Early on it was more than that.

Neolothic Chinese thought jade was magic. They made it into religious ceremonial objects, like the axes on show which may be 6,000 years old, or older.

Even when recorded history enters the picture, about 1500 B.C., jade was made into ritual knives, scepters, amulets to wear for mystic protection, or into flat large discs with a hole in the center whose purpose still is a mystery.

Finally the Chinese decided that jade was a passpoil to immortality. They made bodyshaped burial suits of jade squares, sewn together with goldsome squares are on exhibitwhich they thought would keep the body from decay and give eternal life. As more centuries passed, jade became like goldrare, precious and valuable for its own sake. One Tang gentleman, about 800 years after Christ, took an uncut block of it into his tomb.

Jade was made into screens, vases, dishes and perfume holders for imperial palaces. The show overflows with such items, many lent from collections in San Francisco, Toronto, Chicago, Minneapolis, Stockholman international list of museums and individuals.

Among the most appealing objects are jade animals, some tiny but a few large and bulky buffalo and horses carved from jade blocks up to 17 inches long.

However, this exhibition holds just about everything that can be made of jade. Belts and water pots, a royal hat stand, modem jewelry and 18th Century mountains jade lumps carved into craggy mountainsidescups and vases and a jade book.

The exhibition, assembled by the Oriental Ceramic Society, runs through June 22.

Workshops To

Begin June 23

Two 2-week college credit workshops will be offered in Greenville by the Division of continuing Education of East Carolina University. The Metric Worksiipp carries three quarter hours of credit and will meet from June 23 to July 1, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. each day. The Energy Workshop carries three quarter hours of credit and will meet from June 30 to July 11, 8:40-10:20 a.m. and 1:00-2:40 p.m. each day. Tuition is free for any public school teacher, supervisor, or ad-ministratm* with at least a class A teaching certificate under contract for the 1975-76 school year.

For pre-registration or further information you may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, East Carlina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or t^ephone: Greenville 758-6109.

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Plan For Satellite TV Is Nearer Reality

Baffles I.Q. Tesf Iniusflces

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TeleviikMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the ipring of 1974, the Public broadcasting Service tested elecasting-by-satellite with a nobile ground terminal it noved around to 18 public TV tations in the Northeast and didwest.

Now, PBS and the Corpo-ation fw Public Broadcasting re sedking construction bids br 150 permanent receive-only latellite earth terminals which Mmeday may be installed at BS stations around the U.S. They say this doesnt mean they defirdtely plan to buy the inits. Its just another step in a long-range feasibility study on the use of satellites instead of phone lines for national broadcasts by PBS.

But the purchase could prove a major step forward in domestic telecasting by satellite, now planned only by a major cable-TV company, Home Box Office, Inc., and Television News, Inc., a TV news firm.

A decision on whether PBS will shift to satellites for national program transmission probably will be made this fall, says CPB president Henry Lommis.

He said thereve been estimates the 150 ground terminals on which bids are invited wmild cost $100,000 each, but were hoping that amount might be reduced significantly because of the volume.

He estimated Umt the current system of transmitting PBS shows to stations by land line costs between $6 million and $7 million annually.

Doing it by domestic satellite would cut costs only slightly, he added.

But he said the satellite system would give PBS far more flexibility because sateUites have multi-channel broadcasting capability. It means PBS could transmit four shows simultaneously if it chose to.

Right now, you only have one telephone line, so you can only have one program at a time on it, Lxximis said. And that makes it very difficult to have diversity.

With this (satellite) system, for about the same amount of money, you would have the equivalent of four telephone lines, which you couldnt get terrestially without paying an arm and a leg.

It means that any station.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. '9

by a click a switch, could take whichever of four shows suits them at that particular moment.

He was asked if theres any possibility public broadcasting could share the cost of such a system with commercial broadcasters.

I think its unlikely, Loomis said. Youve got all kinds of problems including tax problems, when you have nonprofit stations co-inhabiting with {H-ofit-making operations.

He said CPB and PBS are assuming theyll have to go it alone, but noted that later this year the Federal Communications Commission will consider the joint operation of satellite earth terminals by public and commercial TV stations.

If the FCC either permits or requires that the ground sta-

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) Thirty years ago Robert L. Williams was rated dullnnormal on a standard high school intelligence quotient test and was t(dd to forget college, to find a job working with his hands.

Today, Robert L. Williams, PhD., cites that experience and othm he encountered on his way to three degrees as the driving force behind his attack on I.Q. tests in general and specific tests that discriminate against minorities, including him and other blacks.

I believed it, said Dr., Williams, who is now professor of

tions be available to others, the only thing that would do is reduce the cost oS us, he said. So all it could do is sweeten the pot.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night

WSDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon

10:00 Dan August 3;00 Price Right 11:00 Final Report 3^30 Match Gatne 11:30 Movie 4:00 Tattletales

THURSDAY 4:30 Batman

4:00 Carolina 5:00 Big Valley

8:00 News 6:00 News

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10:00 Joker's Wild 7:00 Truth Or 10:30 Gambit 7:30 AAake Deal

11:00 You See It 8:00 Walton

11:30 Love Of 9:00 Movie

11:55 Kerr 11:00 Report

12:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITNClt. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 11:30 Hollywood 7:30 Name Tune 12:00 News Noon 8:00 House PrairieCk 9:00 Lucas Tanner *=55 NBC News

Your

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

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Saturday,June 14 Flag Day Evening Skate Wear red-white-blue, admission 75c plus 7Sc skate renta I.

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

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^''''TjEDE3!r'^t^3?^pt

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7:00 America. 8:00 Barney

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10:30 Concentration 10:00 Harry 11:00 Maze 11:00 News

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets due to feeling you are not being accorded the treatment you desire soon passes early in the day. Later, put in motion a creative plan that will bring more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once you have kept a promise to a friend, you can engage in your favorite amusement. Show your generosity to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more businesslike in your dealings and get better results. Take treatments to improve your health. Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle a monetary matter carefully early in the day. Reconcile a dispute with a neighbor. Obtain the data you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle an annoying personal affair early in the day. Later see what should be done to add to present income.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance and engage in business matter that wl increase your income. Be prepared to help a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a person who is stirring up trouble. Know what it is you really want and go after it. Be logical

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure that you do nothing that could injure your reputation. Go after your personal aims in a positive manner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtaining the data you need early in day will help you in your line of endeavor. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An associate is irritated early in the day, but by late afternoon is very helpful to you. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See what good you can do to help a disturbed associate. Take treatments that will give you more strength. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be very alert today to make progress in your line of endeavor. Afternoon is best for outside duties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to have a good time but it is better to take care of important work first. Discuss the future with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will thrive on affection and will need encouragement so that upon reaching adulthood your progeny can start a successful career. Give the best education you can afford. The field of medicine, politics or teaching is fine here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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psychology and black atudiea at WaihiitoD University. I was omvinced fiiat I didnt have the ability to go to college. I sat out one semester and then I decided to give it a try. It took me a long time to convince myself that the straight As I soon began receiving werent flukes, After he receiv^ low admission test scores but went on to compile excellent scholastic records at three schools, Dr. Williams says he began to feel strongly that there was something inherently wrong in the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Overpower 4. Accomplishment 7. Festive

11. Inattentive

12. Parson bird

13. Mine entrance

14. Social insect

15. Possessive adjective

16. Franchise

17. Type square

27. Hollow roll of puff paste

30. Passing through

31. Topaz hummingbird

32. Reverie

34.-Aviv

35. Exist

36. Fragments of food

37. Disregard

39. At hand

40. Settled

43. This minute

testing syston.

1 b^n to wonder how many other young blacks, Asian-Americans, Mexican-Amer leans and American Indians were held back by tests based strictly on the white, middle-dass norm, he said. I tried to sell the idea during my work here in graduate schod but at that time (the 1950s) no one was interested. They said the idea to begin with was to determine how someone would fit into middle-class America.

In an attempt to demonstrate

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE.

19. Feminine suffix 45. Archaic 21. Antitoxins 48. Single occasion

23. Anent M. Newt M

49. Guidos second note

50. By birth

51. Desserts

52. Rubicund

53. Even; poet. DOWN

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22. Roof edge

24. All

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26. Caps

28. Cheese

29. Arranged in layers

'33. Rifle

37. Lyrics

38. Rent

40. Soft drink

41. Keel-billed cuckoo

42. Winter peril 44. Marry

46. Gypsy Rose

47. Study

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that such tests W7e a severe form (rf discrimination. Dr. Williams devised his own test utili-ziqg language and Ufe situations drawn from black ghettos. Not surprisingly, blacks scored high on the tests while whites stumbled over questions involving such things as Hawk (wind) and Hog (CadiUac).

I think I made my point, Dr. Williams said. But by then, I had gained a lot of confidence in myself socially and academicaUy and a diift began to take place in my thinking.

I began thinking in terms of developing something that

would benefit Macks and other minm'ities instead of just criticizing existing tests.

Now, in another shift that Dr. WiUiams says he feels will be of even more practical value to minorities, he said he is becoming deeply involved in the

structure of employment tests.

It has become fairly well accepted that testing can be used to systematically exclude blacks from such jobs as policemen and firemen, he said. Aixl the same arguments apply to these tests as the I.Q. tests.

The psychologist said it is possible that what evolves wiU be culturally common to minorities and whites.

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A5 SOON AS THEBE TWO \ COME TO, ILL FINP OUT WHERE) OTHERS ARE OiNG,--

OM THE ASSASSINS' TRAIL.

TWS LETTER CAME TO "PR. H. JONES! AHP ALL IT HAS WRITTD4 IS...0Pt2.5O-O.5O lOO; 0.5. + 2.15...

LAST DAY: "CORNBREAD EARL AND ME'

...then...

SPHERE; APP O.U. 2.50.* MEAN ANTHING TO ANYBOP/?

WHAT ISf TOU KNOW

something?

let ME see that,

MR. MARCOTT.

XITlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June II, 1975

Rapid Rise To Fashion Fame

GOREN BRIDGE

By JURATE KAZICKAS Aaaociated Preaa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Last fall, Margaux Hemingway, 19-year-oid hot-dog skOer from Ketchum, Idaho, was casting about, locking for something to do.

Today, Margaux is the latest pretty face peering out of just about every major fashion magazine in the country. She just signed a million-dollar advertising contract with Fa-berge, getting more money than the likes of long-established model Lauren Hutton of Revlon.

Its been quite a transformation: from drifting drop-out-killing time as an au pair girl for actor George C. Scott and go-fer for stuntman Evel Knlevel at Snake River Canyonto millionaire perfume pusher. It was accomplished with some luck, public relations and the fortuitous appearance of a hot, new personality with a famous last name.

The granddaughter of novelist Ernest Hemingway and daughter of an Idaho conservationist, Margaux is ingenious and corn-fed pretty. Shes almost 6 feet tall, has blondish

hair, ice-green eyes, a snub nose, dimples and a generous mouth that in motion shows more gums than teeth. Margaux is giddy from the excitement of these last months.

How did it all happen?

Im just a country kid with style, honesty and good timing, says Margaux.

But her rapid rise to celebrity model status would probably still be earthbound if it werent for a story book romance with Errol Wetson, New York gadabout and king of his own hamburger empire.

Wetson, in his early 30s, first

met Margaux in the Palm Court of the Plaza Hotel here and took her to a party in September attended by models, photographers and agents. Suddenly, everyone was asking: Who is that girl? And suddenly that girl was rising out of the sea on the cover of Town and Country magazine. And in its pages languishing around her grandfathers haunts in Key West. And grinning wickedly from the cover of Vogue, photographed by camera geniuses such as Richard Avedon and Francesco Scavullo.

At a recent Faberge press conference, sipping her birth date vintage Chateau Margaux 1955 wine, Margaux said: Its like magic, like angel dust sprinkling all over me. Im not a model. Im an athlete. I just freaked everybody out. Its all

Folklore Bolllet For Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The formation of a Municipal Folklore Ballet has been approved by authorities of the Argentine capital.

The ballet company will consist of two troupes, one performing in Buenos Aires and the other touring abroad and through the Argentine provinces to present typical dances while a narratoc relates them to the countrys history and population.

unbelievable, like a movie. Im having the best time. Its a groovy happening. Like everyday is a tornado. Its unbelievable.

There are more modeling assignments in Europe and of course, movie contracts in the offing, but Margaux said she wants to be really together before she sings or acts.

You really have to watch out cause your values can get all mixed up, Margaux said. You have to stay real cause its unbelievable.

Medical Core Need Stressed

DURHAMTo deny adequate medical care to the elderly is a travesty of our American way, says Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University.

The increasing need for medical care is one of the well-known facts of life facing the elderly in our state and nation, Jenkins told a combined meeting of Sertoma Clubs here Tuesday.

In the ten years of debate over the East Carolina University Medical School the demand'for physici.ans has increased dramatically.

In the same ten years the ratio of physicians to population has worsened in 60 of our 100 counties, and the ratio of family physicians to population is worse in 32 of our 100 counties.

USMG SUGAR

YOU MONEY

our sugar with our Kool-Aid Brand Unsweetened Soft; Drink Mix is still a great way to save money. Because even with adding your own sugar, Unsweetened Kool-Aid is just about the least expensive soft drink you can buy Only 15d: for a whole delicious quait.

So do something sweet for yourself Save yourself some money. Mix your sugar with our Unsweetened Kool-Aid!

scFrnNK

PERQT.

8-OZ. SERVING

Unsweetened 2 qt. env.

*1CCX>L-AID*

with'l cup of sugar

Six 12 fl. oz. cans

XOCA-COLA

17*

Iqt. env.

WYLER'S

sugar-sweetened

27*

46 fl. oz. can,

Hi-C

40*

OUR KDOL-AID AND YOUR SUGAR. IT'S SMARTER THAN YOU THINK.

And kids really love Kool-Aid! So, if you can give them something they love without spending too much money, why not? Besides, Kool-Aid has Vitamin C.

All prices are avei ane retail price> aix-oixiin^ to a national pricint; survev conducted in April 1975. Prices niav differ litim above averages in different parts of countrt.

TTie cost of Unsweetened Kool-Aid is based on a retail price of S:.06 for a 5 lb. bag of sugar.

Kool-Aid and the Smiling Pitcher are registered trademark- ol'the ieneral Koixls Corporation.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1875 The Chitigo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K83 M AQ76 B K10853

WEST EAST

#64 #AQJ5

MJ32 ^10984

#QJ9 #642

#J9832 #A6

SOUTH

# 10 9 72 V K5

# KQ10 7 5

The bidding;

South West North East 1 # Pass 1 # Pass

1 # Pass 2 M

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of #.

Take a look at all four hands in this diagram, and then decide whether you would rather play or defend three no trump after the lead of the three of clubs.

Suppose you elect to play. East wins the first trick with the ace of clubs and realizes that the club suit offers little future, for the lead marks West with no more than five clubs. The only suit that offers any prospect of a substantial number of tricks is spades, so let us presume that East shifts to the five of spades! You win the trick with your nine.

Things are not looking too good for you right at this moment. It would seem that you have to develop tricks in diamonds, but there is no way you can do that without letting West gain the lead. (Naturally, if you start by leading a low diamond toward dummy, West will split his honors.) When West

gets in with the third round of diamonds, he returns his remaining spade and the defenders come to three spade tricks, a diamond and the ace of clubs for a one trick set. You have been beaten by very fine defense on the part of East, and he was suitably rewarded.

Well then, you say, youll choose to defend three no trump. Very well. You win the first trick with the ace of clubs and shift to the five of spades, and declarer wins the nine of spades in his hand. Only this time he cashes the king and queen of clubs, discarding two diamonds from dummy.

The second club causes you some discarding problems. You cant let go' of a heart, for that would give declarer four heart tricks. Neither can you part with a spade, for declarer will simply play a spade and eventually set up his fourth spade for his game-going trick. Therefore, you have to part with a diamond, but that doesnt help you either. Declarer cashes the ace and king of diamonds and his three high hearts, then throws you in with the fourth heart. You are forced to concede the ninth trick to the king of spades.

So you want to declare after all? Well, suppose East wins the ace of clubs and shifts to a heart! Let us know if you find a way for South to make the hand.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 3585, New York, New York 10017. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Country Music Goes Big Time

By MA-TT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-At one time country music had its own unique sound that appealed to one limited audience but appalled those outside it.

That was before -televison took it into nearly every living room in America. Much of that identity was lost in the homogenizing which followed.

The latest trend is crossovers-songs that make the country charts while also getting on the pop or the middle-of-the-road listings. In fact, a song stands a poor chance of reaching the top spot on one chart without at least appearing on another.

Typical is a debate over whether B.J. Thomas Hey Wont You Play Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song is more pop than country, or more country than middle of the road.

Theres no identity problem with the old school, performers like Webb Pierce, Hank Snow, Roy Acuff and Lefty Frizzell. Their stylesthe slight twang, the slurs and the occasional nasal tonesremain pure while innovations are adopted by others.

Merle Haggard is no newcomer, but he, like others, have given Frizzell credit for shaping their careers.

Merles used some things, like the curves and slurs, because he liked the way that Id sing a song, Frizzell said. But hes a heck of an entertainer; he can sound like Hank Snow or Marty Robbins and is great in his own style.

One of what Frizzell says are little tricks is slurring a note down an octave. Im not really a lazy guy, he said, but I got tired of holding high notes for a long time. Instead of straining, I just let it roll down and it felt good to me.

The rewards came quickly. At 22, Frizzell began a long hit^ making string in 1950 with a record in which both sides reached No. 1. The first was I Love You a Thousand Ways and the second was a novelty tune, If Youve Got the Money Honey (Ive Got the Time), that he said he had once thrown out the window.

The next year there were four songs all on the Top Ten at the same time. They were: Always Late," Mom and Dad Waltz, 1 Love You a Thousand Ways and Travelin Blues. Elvis Presley never equalled the feat and neither did the Beatles.

Frizzells music hasnt changed in the 24 years since. His newer recordings like I Never Go Around Mirrors and Haggards Lifes Like Poetry may lace the intense edge of

his earlier songs. But theres a deeper sound of experience.

Even Whitey Shafers relatively novel tune, My House is Your Honky Tonk, has a touch of pathos when Frizzell sings it.

When I sing a song, I want to make it sound like its the last thing I ever say in my life, he said.

The emotions, not the tricks, are what keeps Frizzells music unique.

Bunker Hill Monument near Boston is located on Breeds Hill where the historic battle was actually fought. Bunker Hill has long since disappeared under buildings.

PUBLIC' NOTICES]

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of the Estate of Janie Gold Starling, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of December, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of June, 1975. ROBERT B. STARLING, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

JANIE GOLD STARLING, DECEASED,

1610 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

June 4, 11, 18 25, 1975

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN MEADOWBROOK FOR SALE

Bids will be received by the undersigned attorney tor the purchase or the Home Place of the late Nellie Harris, deceased, at any time up to 5:00 o'clock P.M. on June 19, 1975. This property Is located on the northeast corner ot the intersection of Church and Allen Streets in Meadowbrook Subdivision. Lot dimensions 75 feet by 100 teef. Persons interested who may wish to inspect said premises may contact Mrs. D. R. House, Jr. and Mrs. Mattie Briley, phone 752-6967. All bids are subject to rejection.

This June 9, 1975.

R. B. Lee, Attorney tor Nellie Harris Heirs June 11, 13 16 and 18, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havino claims against the estate of said deceased to.present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of May, 1975.

T. Ray Oglesby Wintervllle North Carolina 28590 Administrator ot the Estate ot

Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, Deceased.

May 28; June 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wade L. Butts, late A Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undesigned Executrix within six (6) months "from date Of the firet publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1975.

Evelyn Harris P.O. Box 3136 New Bern, North Carolina Executrix ot the Estate ot

Wade L. Butts, Deceased.

June 4, 11, 18, and 25, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CT.A. Of the estate of AAartha Allen Barnes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. withinsix(6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate Payment.

This 9th day ot June, 1975,

Sarah B. Sugg P. O. Box 139 Greenville, N. C 27834 Administratrix CT.A. of the Estate of AAartha Alien Barnes,

Deceased June 11, 18, 25 and July 2, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE , _

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Executrix the estate of J. a Wifhera, Jr^ ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clairm agaimt the estate of said decease^ present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day ot June, 1975. Katherine J. Withers 202 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N. C 27834 Execuirix of the Estate of J. H. Withers, Jr. Deceased.

June 11, IB, 25, and July 2, 1975.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Oroonvilit A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by New Directions whereby the petitioner desii^ to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (e) of the City Code, in order to operate a group home for juveniles at 719 Hooker Road. This property is zoned tor R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M, Thursday, June 26, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. M

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk ,

June 11 and 20, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY .

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

City Of Grtonviile *

A public hearing will be conducted * by the Greenville Board of Ad- , justments upon a request for a special use permit by Harold D, Taunton whereby the petitioner ^ * desires to obtain a special use permit, *' under the provisions of Section 32-3C (q) of the City Code, in order to operate a musical instrument repair shop at 1503 Hooker Road. This property Is zoned for " RA-20" usage. * .

The time, date, and place of the . public hearing will be 7:30 P.M, Thursday, June 26, 1975, in the City , * Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk . ,

June 11 and 20, 1975 .

.7.,.

.I.

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE .. .

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ^ BEFORE THE CLERK -

North Carolina !]! ]

Pitt County , u .

The undersigned, having this day ,

qualified as Executrix of the Estate t

of W.C. Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor-.. poratlons having claims against said., estate to present them to the un-*;' derslgned or her attorneys, Everett Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethe|, ,

North Carolina, on or before the 22nd' day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate,-payment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of May, 1975.

FRANCES W. MELSON,

Executrix

Estate ot W.C. Warren Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett > Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621

Bethel, N.C. 27812 C -

June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975_

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed ot trust executed by North Side Lumber.. Company under date of July 22, 1968, v< and duly of record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County In Book V-37 at page 622 foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinaftel' , described; and whereas within th" time allowed by law an advance bid^". was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land uponw." an opening bid of Thirteen Thbusand One Hundred Seventy-Five Dollars.^ NOW, THEREFORE, under and by ^ , virtue of said order of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wlll''^'' offer for sale upon said opening bid ot Thirteen Thousand One Hundred -Seventy-Five Dollars at publicit-. auction to the highest bidder tor cash, ^x^ . at the door ot the Courthouse Inw*-Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Daylight, Saving Time, on the

13th day ot June 1975 the following described property located in the City ot Greenville, Pitt'*'' County, North Carolina, namely:

TRACT NO. 1. All Ot those parcels;"^ of land vfhich together are well known as the Mill Site of the North Side Lumber Company, containing parcel of 3.72 acres conveyed fo North Side Lumber Company by deed ot W. K. Smith et al. which said deed is duly recorded in the office ot thd" Register ot Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0-17 at page 161; and all ot Lots No. 80, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 57, 56, 55,

54, and 53 according to the map of tllwr S. I. Dudley home place which is dufy' f of record in the office of the Register '**' of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 3' at page 30, together with other lands < conveyed to the North Side Lumber Company by deed of S. I. Dudley, et' ux. and F. M. Wooten, Trustee, by.*^ deed dated December 5, 1940, anp , w9hich said deed is duly ot record in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of"':' Pitt County in Book T-23 at page 223, to all of which deeds and map^'* reference Is hereby made for a more,., perfect description. ,

TRACT NO. J. Those certain lots or " parcels of land known and describ as Lots No. 60, 61, 62, 63,64, 42, 43, 44, - , 45, and 46 according to the map of the S. I. Dudley home place which said . -map is duly ot record in the office ot ' the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 3 at page 30, saving and . excepting so much of said lots as was conveyed by deed of North Side'- . Lumber Company to Kathryn Ward -VanNortwick by deed dated the 31si day of October, 1952, which said deed is likewise duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt. ' County, and said land being a part of the land conveyed to North Side*.... Lumber Company by deed of S. I. Dudley, et ux. which is duly ot recrd * in the office of the Register ot Deeds te-of Pitt County In BookT-20at page 42; i-=>' and to which deeds and map reference is hereby directed for 0 more perfect description.

TRACT NO. 3. That certain lot or parcel Of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side ot " West Fifth Street and being the identical property conveyed to North Side Lumber Company as the second ' parcel in that certain deed from Bessie A. Jones which deed is dated May 20. 1966, and Is duly of record In the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County in Book F-36atpage 15, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more perfect description.

But this sale will be made subject to the liens of three certain other deeds of trust, executed by North Side Lumber Company to W. W Speight, Trustee tor Home Savings and Loan Association as follows:

(a) Deed of Trust ot record In

Book K-39, page 171; .

(b) Deed of Trust of record in -

Book C-42, page 362; . -

and provided that the undersigned Trustee will otter the third parcel hereinabove described tor sale free and clear ot the liens secured by said de^s of trust and will sell said iMrcel mther subject to or free and clear of -me said liens In such manner as wiH wvelop the larger amount of money tor application to the debt secured by this deed ot trust.

This sale will also be made subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes ., > and municipal assessments, in -eluding those to be levied or assessed as ot January l, 1975. .. **

The successful bidder or bidder| will be required to deposit the statutory portion of the bid, pendin# ' confirmation of the sale or sales by- .. the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroiintu '

This the 2tth dyyidfnMay, 1W5.

Sam B. Underwdp;'Jr.,

TRUSTEE J .

June 2, and 11, 197*

Hi- l->ail> Kftlector. Greenville. N.C.Wedncday, June II, mS23

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

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

Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

I 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 4 laches Per Week $1.80

HochPesDay $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapt 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. Excopt Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is dwpby 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS ErTors 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

Abtos For Salo

BUICK Wildcat *64. Excellent condition. $225. 758-2278 anytime.

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo tulomatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-(208 after 6.

CHEVROLET Impala SS 1967. Good 327 engine, automatic transmission, txjcket seats, factory air, power, AM-FM,.etc. Left front damaged. Make affen, parts or all. Located at Hastings Ford. Call 638-2286.

CHEVY SS '65. 2 door hardtop, navy blue, light blue interior. $800. 756-6077:

OODOE CHALLENGER Convertible 79. Automatic transmission, air, power steering, mag wheels. Call 752-t995.after 5 p.m.

DUNE BUGGY 1972, $1200. 1969 VW, 1900.. Both clean and with low mileage. 758-2271.

FIAT 1971. 23,000 miles, 1 owner, (xcellent condition. $1295. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

FINtO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

FORD PINTO Runabout '73. 12,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic, sun roof, radial tires. $2300 firm. 752-1003 after 5 p.m.

FORD STATION Wagon 1966. $100. Call 752-2540.

FORD '67. Good running condition, good, tires, bent fender. $300. Call after.4, 756-5899.

GRAND PRIX '74. Fully equipped, 11,500 actual miles, excellent condition. Light blue, white interior. Still under warranty. Call 753-3610 after 6 p.m..

IHASTINOS FORD has daily rentals AL^rpflponable. prjcw. Call_758-01144

MEtlCURY COMET 1963. Autqmatic, 6 cylinder, good condition, excellent gas mileage. Phone 756-3^89.

MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.

SUPER BEETLE 1974. Under warranty. Loaded with extras. $2950. PhoiYe 795-3634.

HREE WHEEL Tri-Sport dune buggy, $300. Dial 746-4691 after 5:30.

TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 door, 4 ipeed transmission, air conditioning, owner. $1895. Call Holt Olds, 756-115.'>

TRIUMPH 250. Like new, 2 tops, 2 wneau covers, new tires. $2100. 756-513.

RIUMPH TR-41962. Good tires, new Mittery and rebuilt engine. Price liegotiable. 758-0120 after 5.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic ransmlssion, power steering, and air :onditioning, AM-FM ^adio, 16,000 nile. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

YEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air :oncMtioning. Call 758-3644.

/EGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, celtent condition. 756-2339 after 6.

- Volkswagen

VW BEETLE 1975 Model

*2895.

Transportation, local taxes and dealer's delivery charges additional.

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc.

-264 ByPass 756-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-Time

Earn 175 to $12$ wookly basad on- your productivity ad-drastinfl lottors for businassmon in your araa, in yoar sparo tima. Bagin im-madiataly. Datails sand stampad saH-adCb'ossad an-vaiopa to Fodarai Systoms, 5 Park Placa, Nawarfc, N.J.

r yioa.

Auto For Sale

VW '70. Cragars, new tires, rebuilt engine. $800. Call 756-5154 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 V."! Smith-Waldrop

Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty'Co.

917 W. 5th St.

___751:1131

GUARANTEED 'Engine,! transmission, body parts. Free Mrte locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.^

Phone 752-^2 N. Greena^tj

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1969 Cougar $988.

With V-8,3 speed transmission. Radio, and power steering.

GOODMAN AUTOSALES

Memorial Drive 756-6353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats A EquipmenI

12' SUNFISK SAILBOAT. Will sell or trade on a camper. 752-0814.

17' OUACHITA square stern aluminum canoe and 4 HP Johnson motor. 746-4196 from 6 p.m. til 10 p.m.

Cycles For Sale.

'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Chopper. Springer front end. $1800 will consider trade. 752-3494 after 4 p.m.

1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after 5.

1970 SPORTSTER motorcycle. Excellent condition, raked front end, king and queen seats. Best offer. Call 752-2832 after 5.

VW TRIKE. Partially completed, '68 engine with all necessary parts to complete trike. $575. 752-3494.

THREE WHEEL Tri-Sport dune buggy, $300. Dial 746-4691 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY VAN 1975. White, power Steering and brakes, radio, 350 cubic Inch, custom rims. 758 3254.

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford

Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

FORD VAN 1969. Custom paint, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, good condition. $1500. 758-4212.

VW BUS *71. Air conditioning, AM-FM, rebuilt motor, good condition. $1675. 752 1961.

VW BUS 1971. 7 passenger, 37,000 miles, excellent condition, curtains. $2100. 523-3815, Kinston.

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.

FREE TO GOOD HOMEBlack, longhair cat. 9 months old, spayed and all shots, shy, quiet. 758-5521.

AKC LABRADOR puppies. Six left. Blacks and yellows. Call 946-1445 after 6 p.m.

iVa YEAR OLD female German Shepherd. Spayed, all shots, and obedience training. 752-1723.

WE'RE LOOKING for a specially good home for an especially friendly dogour medium-sized, black, male, mixed labradcr (15 months old) which the accursed leash law is forcing us to give up. He's kinda smart, too (knows how to lie down, roll over, etc.), has had all his shots, and is accustomed to living either indoors or outdoors. He'd make a nice present for Father's Day or for everyday, and he's free. Please call 752-0055.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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 involved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156.

BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756 7233.

FULL TIME bass player needed. 524-4229, 527-1092, 524-5101.

NEEDED. NURSE (RN) for

physician's office. Call 752 1520, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday.

LADIES MEN. You can add money to the family Income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

TRAINING for career in sales. Immediate opening, Greenville area. College graduate. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4060.

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.

Help WantMl

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sales oriented persons. $200 - $400 weekly possible for right individual. 758-0404 for appointment, 756-5332 after 6.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

FARM HELP WANTED. 16 years Old or over. Call 752-5937.

WANTEDperson to work part-time in convenience store second shift. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required. 20 hours per week. Call 752-6154.

MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. Ex

perienced, mature person with experience in medical Held, hospital, or clinic. Should have knowledge of general office machines and procedures. Excellent pay and future advancement. Apply in person at Southern Hospital Supply, 10th and Railroad Streets, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ExpuriencBd sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tariioro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone $23-3174

Equel Offoertunity Employer

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 or 3 children in my home in Winterville. 756-6951.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HAND SIGN lettering, 18" x 20". 752-1403.

LOCAL MOVING and hauling. Anything but dirt. Call after 5, 758-1961.

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).

I^ALITY PAINTING arid paperhanging, interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4598.

EXPERIENCED domestic work 3 or 4 days a week or full time. 752-0611.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

9 YEAR OLD MARE Hunter Jumper. $400.00. Call 752-2195.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALERegency 10 channel Police Scanner. Call 753-3205.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

2 GE AIR CONDITIONERS. Excellent condition. 5000 BTU and 8000 BTU. Call 752-6833 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, brown vinyl upholstery. $45. 756-1461.

GE WASHER Heavy Duty, 5 cycle with mini basket. Excellent condition, $200. Call 758-1660.

AM-FM 6 TRACK radio player, portable; two 12" X 90" gold drapes, 3 electric chandeliers, pool table, towel racks, poker table, sewing machine. Can be seen at Lot 37, Quail Hollow Trailer Park off Mumford Road.

18TH CENTURY mahogony dining room table and 6 chairs with reed seats. Excellent condition, $375. Call 756-0368.

2 NIGHTSTANDS with drawers, $15 each; 4 spindle back chairs, $22 each; solid oak chest, refinished, $35, 4 poster pine bed, $35; 5 old solid oak beds, and many more bargains. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, phone 752-0312 or 756-4775.

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Saturday, June 14,10 til 2. Something for everyone. Hardee Acres on Highway 264 East.

FEDDERS AIR conditioner, 220 volt. 18,000 BTU. used 2 years. 756-2279.

ALL WOOD banquet tables for sale. 16 tables available, 8' long, 32 inches wide. Can be seen at Riverside Restaurant. Call 752-2624.

GO CART. Margay Sprint. Equipped with a Mac 101AA, fully modified with alcohol carburetor, oil clutch, expansion chamber, new tires. Ready to race. 746-4540.

USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rocK J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS

Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment

Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.

Contact P.O. Box not

Ports moMth, Virfinia 23705

,WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

DOG PEN, size 30' X 30'. 6' tall wire fence supported by creosote post. 756-3466.

DOOR 1$ CUBIC foot Coppertone refrigerator. Good working condition. $125. Call 756-4498.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SCUBA TANKS. Voit twin 53's, reserve back pack. $90. Call 756-1770.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

|50

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. Ail fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free benth, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-0391.

. Sporting Goods

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 0438.

INSTRUCTIDN

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, BA. Call 756-3908.

LDST& FDUND

LOSTMan's billfold. Lost in vicinity Of Clark's. Reward. Call 756-7473. __

MDBILE HDMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644,

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, and washer. Call 752-7786.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. House-type furniture, washer, and air conditioner. Call 756 1900.

12 X 65. 4 MILES North of Belvoir. $90 per month. Call 758-2347.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwocxt Acres. Available immediately. Call 746-6892.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. NO pets. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM with air conditioning, to X 55. Private lot. Within l niile of city limits. $85 per month. 752-7323.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, modern conveniences, good condition. Nicely located in Bethel. Reasonably priced. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831, 825-

Mobile Homes For Sale

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day! _

1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.

12 X 60 PARK AVENUE. Partly furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0782.

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.

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.

1974 OAKWOOD mobile home. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, washer dryer. Call 752-4394. 112 Bubba Blvd., Colonial Park, Greenville, NC.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3

bedrooms, bath and Vi, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

10' X 60', 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. 202 Rawl Road. Colonial Mobile Park. Call 752-6879 after 5 p.m.

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Excellent location in Shady Knoll. Call after 4 m., 752-5990.

'67, 12 X 44. AIR conditioning, washer, and utility house. 756-0679.

1974 CONNER. Air conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Trailer Park, No. too. Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637 6218,

PRDFESSIDNAL

JOE ROGERS Construction-septic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1S0B Dickinson Ave. 752-2716

iWBCREARy

New A Recapped Tires

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY dO your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Selling, For Bes Results Try Our "Persona Service."

REALTOfiT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOfiT Phonq 7S-4Q12 anytime

_ BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

Te/uHtM?

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 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. Lisf your property with us j

House For Sale

BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30's. 756 4466.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price for quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 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.

DUPLEX apartment house. 310 Paris Avenue. Rental income $160 per month. $14,000. Call 756-5576 or 756-2037.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES. Freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining, separate breakfast, utility and laundry rooms. Abundant storage, enclosed 2-car garage. Fenced-in back yard. 109 Greenwood Drive. Call 756-3864 or 758-5201 after 6.

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

TWO FIREPLACES AND A SUNKEN DEN are going to sell this home fast so you better hurry. If you are looking for a super place to entertain, this sunken den is for you. The 500 square foot den will hold you, all your friends, plus others. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.

COUNTRY HOME$24,900. 3

bedroom brick ranch on large lot with garden. Quality constructed. Possible Farmer's Home Loan. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or evenings, 756-5005, 756-0971.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom apartments. Mature persons only. Call 756-3252.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Un-furnishd, no appliances. 210 Columbia Avenue. $85 per month. Call 756-2037 or 756-5576.

2 BEDROOM IV2 bath condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September l. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758-3276 days, 758 1505 nights.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Mcxlern t, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedrcxjm Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

. J

One and two bedroom garden ; apartments. Located just otf. | East Tenth Street. ^

PHONE 752-3519 - i

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodtn. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557* Thomas Realty Co,

FOR SALE by owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireptaoe, carport and utility room, front porch, and full carpet. Large lot. Call for appointment, 524-4268. Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC.

BY OWNER. Brick, central air, carpeting, split-rail fence, paneled garage, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, den-dining room, IV2 baths, new paint. S30,4(X). 705 Sunrise Drive, Ayden. 746-3860.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, single car gafage,*^ 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.

$26/500

Dial 756-6292

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap proximately one-third Of an acre. Call 756 7100.

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

-Pick Your Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

' 637-6896.

637-6630

637-3709

CAU

756-6424

TERMINIX

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club i^rive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting *applications. Phone ^756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrcx)ms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

, TAR RIVER ESTATES

14pl Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING--N.

xrixidt j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Dvernight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P.D. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur, nished, complete modern, central, heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

Easibpo0<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER 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, Con-venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

House For Rent

COUNTRY home. 2 bedrooms and bath. Calj_affer 6 p.m., 746 6317.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 752 2374._

LUXURIOUS new house. Convenient to Greenville. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Private street. $400 a month. Minimum 1 year lease. 758-0682._

3 BEDROOM brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Located on nice lot at 2714 Shawnee Place. $185 per month. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535._

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator furnished. 2 miles east of Ayden. Call 524-4462 after 5.

LOCATION + ECONOMY. 1706 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC. 2 blocks from ECU, 2 blocks from Wahl Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 1 full tile bath, large living room and fireplace, kitchen, dining rcx>m, oil heat, large air conditioning unit, full storage garage, attic, fenced-in back yard, private driveway. Call 758-3183, office; 752-2438, home.

Dffice 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.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Resort Property

SPECIAL NDTICES

I, WILLIAM E. WAINWRtOHT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

VETERANS. $13,000 in veterans

educational benefits may be available to you. Call 758-6138 or write Office of Veteran Affairs, P.O. BOX 2727, ECU, Greenville, NC.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Paul R. Burnette at Burnette Oil Com pany, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 spc^. Call 756 4645 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDused pianos. We buy, sell, and trade all musical instruments. We also tune, repair, and refinish pianos or any type of in strument. 758 5046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752-2679.

3 BEDROOM furnished family vacation cottage at Pungo Shores on Pungo River. Weekly rates. For information or reservation, call 964 4515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

SALES

SOME OF OUR BEST SALESPEOPLE HAD PRIOR SALES EXPERIENCE

SOME HAD NEVER SOLD A THING

This isn't as strange as it seems. We are among the most successful company in America because of our interest in the person and not a specific background.

Excellent/ Established Local Territory

An Outstanding line of industrial products, a large and growing market, and our commitment to training have helped our successful sales people to average $17,5(X> in first full year in earned commission. They are backed by a liberal weekly drawing account and an excellent fringe benefit package.

If you have an outgoing personality, a receptive mind, and the ability to express yourself to people like yourself, you may be able to realize you're selling potential. Most essential, is your desire to grow financially and personally in direct proportion to your own effort.

If you fit the above, give us a call. We'd like to talk with you about you.

Goldsboro Interviews

Call Sy Scheckman Wed. & Thurs. June 11 & 12

919-735-9944

Out of town call collect

If unable to call, write Details including area code And phone number to:

Sy Scheckman

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, N.J. 07601

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

An Equal Opportumty Employer

CopyrlgM 1974 by National Chamsaarch

The Real Estate Corner

Real Estate is Dur Business. Buying or Selling, Call

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

BoweryMortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

T8* faj It ItMr IhiBi' 752-1965 or 746-3129

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest. Formal living and dining room has large fireplace, exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $58,(X)0.

CAN'T FIND the right home why no* build We have LOTS for you from $3,(X)0 up.

PRICE SLA,SHEO over $5,(XX). Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living rtx>m, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. U7.500.

SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Welt kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout- Great boy at $25,000

SMALL FARM Of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miies east of Greenville. $22,500.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE OLEN-WOOOBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of r<x>m, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500. '

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Or.

Grimes land

Older 2 story home, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, large kitchen with dishwasher, large paneled den. Spacious laundry room. Storm doors and windows. Large L shaped porch. 7 percent loan can be assumed.

$23,500.

Oakdale

New 3 bedroom, l'/j 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 cut de sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. Alt of this for

$47,500.

(Tax Credit).

110 Fairwood Lane

Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. On corner lot.

$25,000.

Glenwood

This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, /} bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.

$54,500.

For more detailed information call

Office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOT

Grade A. . .Whole. . .N.C.

Bagged In Singles At No Extra Charge

Round Steak

$139

/ y^ 1st Cut Chuck

Morrell Pride

MORRELL PRIDE

Chuck Roast

We Reserve The Right

CUT & WRAPPED FREE

PORK

Center Cut Lb. m _____*

'PORK CHOPS lb. 79*

GROUND

Thurs., Friday, and Sat.

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

$]09

16 Oz. . . .Carton Of 8

'Greenvilles Largest Selection Of Fresh Meats 7 Full Time Meat Specialists Never Too Busy To Help You!

GALLON JUG

Overton's Finest. . .3 Lb Pkg. Or Mor

Not Hamburger But Pure Ground Beef |^||

Morrell Weiners Package

5 Lb. Bog

CLOROX

SI^rmick

Black

pepper

4 Oz. Size

Miracle Whip

Joy Detergent

Qaart Size

Vine Ripe

Tomatoes

10 Oz.

Ctn. Of 3

Zesto Soitines u. bm

59* I Yellow Sqoash_

59* iWilson*s Butter 89*|Sunkist Lemons

4 Roll Package

Yellow Corn

6 Ears For

CLARKSPrices Effective Wednesday, June 11th Thru Saturday, June 14th.

SupptommtTo

Daily Reflector June 10,1975

RAINCHECK tf we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M

Just say CHARGE-IT"

Polyester Leisure Suit Jacket

Smart knit stitch in many solid colors with matching buttons. Short sleeved, top center styles with long-point collar. Sizes S. M, L, XL.

Polyester Stretch Knit Siacks

Double knit for wrinkle-free wear. Washable and quick-drying for easy-care. In many solids and fancy flares. Sizes 29-42.

Comfort stretch double knit with contrast stitching. Ideal as separate or with matching slacks. Sizes 38-46.

(B) Leisure Sutt Pants

Polyester double knit or cotton twill, both with contrast stitching. Slacks sizes 30-40; Jeans sizes 29-38.

Cotton Leisure Suit

JACKET JEANS

Reg. 7.99

Cool cotton twill with contrast stitching. Jacket sizes S, M, L, XL. Jeans sizes 29-38.

(E)Luxurious No-iron Fancy Sport Shirts

Acetate & nylon blends in short sleeved, long point collar styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens Permanent Press Shorty Pajamas

Reg. Price 4.99

CSipart patterns and solids in Polyester & cotton blends. Short-sleeved coat.styles with contrasting trim. Sizes A, B, C. D.

SelfOpening Umbrellas

Each

A super value in 8 ribbed, black nylon umbrellas.

Machine Washable Robes & Kabuki Coats

Reg.

9.99

(A) Kabuki coats in acetate & nylon or terry knit stripes.

(B) Dacron Polyester & cotton robes in plaids, stripes or solids with piped trim;

Both are permanent press wrap-around styles. Sizes S. M. L. XL.

Cast Belt Buckles Leather Wallets

Heavy, brass-colored belt buckles of trademarks or action scenes.

Reg. 4.99 & 5.99

Choose from several styles including bi arKi tri-folds with secret pocket or removable photo/card case.Mens Watches

n.g.

24.95

Choose from Benrus, Elgin, Helbros, Waltham, Jules Jergensen. Made to sell for much more.Zippo Lighters

The sure-fire lighter in masculine brushed chrome.

SAVE 7.00

Black & Decker 7V4" Circular Saw

Features 1 Va HP, burnout-protected motor plus level and depth adjustment. No. 7301.

Limit 1 please.

Black & Decker 2-Speed Jig Saw dr 3/8" Drill Kits

Your Choice

Saw includes rip fence, 4 asstd. blades, blade packet and plastic case No. 7519.

Two-speed drill, plastic case, 3 bits, polishing buff, wheel & bonnet, backing pad & wheel arborNo. 7119.

GIVE HIM A HELPING HAND...

Kennedy 19" Steel Tool Box

Reg.

9.95

066

Heavy gauge, welded all steel construction with continuous piano hinge. 19Lx7VbWx7%"H.

QpIO" Electric Chain Saw

39!

Reg. 49.84

Double insulated for safety. 2 HP, 11 amp motor with instant start! Cuts trees 2 ft. in dia. No. 1100.

14" 2 HP, 12 amp.

Chain Saw Reg. 59.84 49.84

3/8" Drhe Metric Socket Set

Reg.

13.47

Includes 11 metric sockets from 7mm to 19mm and metal tray No. 352.

12 Pc. Socket Set

Reg.

20.96

7 Sockets %" to two extensions, ratchet, spark plug, socket, & Plastic box.

15 Drawer Small Parts Cabinet

Reg.

5.48

999

For home, office or shop. Clear plastic drawers. 9Hx9%Wx6V4" D. No. TX15.

lim.

Dual Heat Solder Gun Kit

Reg.

11.97

Includes plastic case, 3 soldering tips, tip wrench, soldering aid, cleaning brush & solder.

Primus Propane Cylinder

Reg. Price 1.19 ^

Disposable propane tank with standard threads. No. 5931. LIMIT 2 PLEASE.

Bernz-O-Matic 6-Pc. Torch Kit

Reg.

10.44

088

Torch kit with case includes torch, burnerHfead, solder tip, flame spreader & spark lighter No. JT25.

DuPont Lucite House Paint

Gallon Reg. 9.86

Dries to a protective coat that seals out weather. Easy soap and water clean up. White and colors.

DuPont Lucite Floor Paint

788

Gallon

Reg.

8.86

Ideal for concrete or wood, dries in an hour. Soap, water clean-up.

DuPont Lucite Exterior Enamel

Reg.

10.86

086

Gallon

Dries to a durable medium gloss. Soap & water clean up. White & colors.

PICTURE HIS JOY THIS FATHERS DAY...

Imperial Self-Powered Magimatic Camera Kit

086

Takes color prints, slides, black & white. Needs no flash batteries, no lens settings. Automatic magi-cube advance, double exposure preventative. Includes, camera, magicube, Kodak 126 film.

Keystone Everflash 10 Camera

With built-in strobe that gives up to 100 flashes, color corrected f:8 coated lens and double exposure prevention.

CASABLANCA

45-Pc. Set Ironstone Dinnerware by Royal China

Service for 8 includes 8 each; 10" dinner plates, cups, saucers, cereal/soup bowls, 6" bread/butter, 1 each 11 Vi" platter, creamer, 2-pc. sugar, vegetable bowl.

Silly Sign Plaques 0

Reg.

1.19

each

Choose from 12 assorted 12' X 7" wood plaques.

Tie & Belt Holder 0

Reg.

1.12

Chrome-plated. Measures 6' W X 13" L.

Aerosol Glass Cleaner

Rag.

.62

Ea.

19 oz. size

Foaming action with ammonia.

Decorator Smoker Stands

Reg.

29.97

A. RED MILK CAN

B. MEDITERRANEAN

C. POT BELLY

D. HORSES HEAD

16 oz.

Beer Glasses

19^

Rag. 29c Ea.

TO-Oz. Plastic Decanter 0

Reg.

1.27

Plastic Coated Piaying Cards

Reg. .49 Each

Choose from Poker or Pinochle.

Features screw lock cover with snap-lock spout. No. L44.

80 Plastic 7 Oz. Solo Cups

Rag.

1.19

For hot or cold drinks. Fits Solo dispenser. No. P 807.

General Electric Hot Lather Machine

Heats a pre-regulated annount of many 6 or 11 02. can of shave cream. With heating system shutoff. No. SCD-1.

AM/FM Multi-Band Portable Radio

Morelco Triple Head Shaver

General Electric 1,000 Watt Styler/Dryer

Battery & electric. Hear Police High, Aircraft, Weather. With slide control for volume or squelch control. 3 speaker. No. MPR3193/MPT3194.

Features 4 heat settings, detachable wing-tip air concentrator. Stand frees hands for blow drying.

General Electric AM/FM 2-Why Portable Radio

With 9 comfort settings, Super Microgroove* floating heads, pop-up trimmer. 110/220 voltage selector. No. 40VIP.

Features battery or built-in AC line cord, 30 telescoping antenna for FM built-in and more. No. P4810.

General Electric Cassette Recorder

19"

With automatic end-of-tape shut off, slide-a-matic t-bar control, and more. No. M8405.

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

24"

Wake or sleep to music! Lighted digital dock movement, 24-hour set & forget alarm. No. FDC1077.

UnisoniCs

8 Digit 5 Function Pocket Calculator

Add, subtract, multiply, divide, and percentages. Full floating decimal.

Novus 8 Digit 5 Function Caiculator with Memory

Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, percentage. With automatic constant and battery saver shutoff. No. 826.

1099

SAVE

6.00

Wilson Steel Tennis Rackets

Reg.

34.97

With steel crown and spiral wrap. Round bow design, nylon strung. No. T2000(with cover)

Impact 220

10-Speed Bike

Featuring dual side pull brakes, saddle seat, rat trap pedals with reflectors. Made in U.S.A. No. 32610.

SAVE 2.00

Wood racket for any player who wants to develop game control. No. 52-2725.

Aluminum Tennis Racket

With no-torque, shock-absorbing design and fine leather grip. Nylon strung. No. 1754.

sRfi

Reg.

79.99

5 Foot Wading Pool

Brightly laminated plastic pool with cartoon design. Needs no assembly. No. G2420.

TrueImpr.

Uni-Spin Rod & Reel

Reg.

24.97

Combination rod and reel for spin casting ease, bait casting accuracy and spinning reliability. No. 633LB.

Mitchell 320 Spinning Reel

Garcia Reel

Precision smooth drag. 3 OILITE bearings for long life. Holds 275 yds. of 8 lb. test.

Free spool star drag. No. 5000. Holds 130 yds of 15 lb. test.

Reg.

11.88

Reg.

34.8fi

SUMMERTIME IS FUNTIME WIT

Vinyl Play Balls

9V2" brightly colored vinyl balls.

Reg. .87

Assorted Boats, Jeeps and Tanks

Ea.

Choose from army jeep, tank or tank destroyer and boats in sturdy molded plastic with movable parts.

Reg. to .99

Ea.

Reg.

79.97

3-Speed Trolling Motor

Garcia Fish Finders

Reg.

89.98

Permanent magnet motor with high, Tiedium and low settings, plus forward & reverse. Instant on/off but-on. 12-volt operation.

Portable uses 2 6-volt lantern batteries (not included) or 12-volt boat current, No. 9299. Fixed mount high speed finder has accuracy reading to 45 knots. Dual range, reads to 300 ft. trolling speed & 100 ft. on high-speed model. No. 9350.

Tackie Box

or Sp incast Rods

pc. tubular glass rods iih chrome guides &

ps.

Q88

Each

Features 24 compartments, recessed handle, no-tip top. Made of durable polypropylene. No. 6300N.

097

mM Reg. 12.97

Brand Name Pro Golf Balls

AVINGS ON TOYS FOR TOTS!

Poly Wheelbarrow or Metal Lawnmower

New! 0-Yo Yo-Yo

>th fully assembled and alistic. Mower has orized sound. Ages 2 -and up. Reg. 2.96

Each

The sensational new yo-yo that does super tricks. Instructions incl. NO.F59.

Reg. 99c

Reg. Price 1.00

Choice of famous make Omega, TopFlite, Titleist, Dot, Maxfli, Wilson L.D. Blue Max, Royal +6 & DX Tourney.

Lee Trevino Putters

tPiiAoH Vinyl Golf Bag

Mens & Ladies Golf Set

Reg.

8.88

6 14^ 341

Each 19.97 39.97

With tempered steel shafts, rubber grips and flanged blade.

Reg. 19.97

Features 9" round step-down ring, full-length dothing pocket, zippered ball & utility pockets.

Reg. 39-97

Includes 2 woods, 5 irons, step down steel shafts and matched grips. Great starter set! Right hand only

Frisbee From d!2fi2&t

Reg. ^

86c

The original Frisbee Americas favorite game of catch! In eye-catching colors. No. 1322.

OUTDOOR FIXTURES

Outdoor Colonial or Contemporary Lanterns

Reg. 14.99 & 15.77

(A). Smart, black contemporary styling; size 13x13x18". No. 116UL.

(B) Wrought iron-like black colonial styling; size 12x23x19". No. 112.

Mansard Design or Victorian Outdoor Lanterns

Your Choice

Reg. 18.99 & 19.99

(D) 10V2"x IOV2" Victorian style in wrought iron-like black. No. 123.

2 Lite 40 Watt Fluorescent Industrial Light

Two 40-watt bulb capacity (bulbs not included). Rapid start. 49" fixture. No. 1E240RS.

Mercury Vapor Liglit

.2799

Photo electric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Complete and ready to install. No. 7770.

Eiectricai Repair Kit & Case

Reg.

7.99

599

With 26 most needed solderless terminals, tool that strips, cuts wire; crimps terminals, shears bolts. No. 104.

Home Entertainment Center

50 FT. 16/3 Orange Cord

24-Hour Timer

In Wall Timer

7 shelves with matching posts and end bars. Size 72"W x 16''D x 30H. Sturdy metal construction with walnut-like finish. (Acces- series not included)

499 ^099 1299

IHi On/nff timAT frv arwl QAr\larAc anw Himl

16 gauge, 2 wire with ground. UL approved.

On/off timer for lamps and appliances. Special manual control. 5' ext. cord. Rated 15 amps, 1875 watts. No. E911-16.

Replaces any duplex receptacle. 2 grounded outlets give 1 timed, 1 continuous service. 1875 watt, cap. No. E1012B.

amo repair

manud

1975

Chitton Auto Repair Manual for 1975

Reg.

10.77

Covers all American cars from 1967 to 1975, and many model years forJeep and Volkswagen.

Motorcycle Helmets

Reg.

14.77

Q88

Each

5000 Lb. Cap. Car Ramp Pair

Certified to meet all safety standards. Black or white, full head coverage.

Metal Flake Helmets

Reg. 16.77 .... 13e88 Ea.

Fully assembled 1-pc. die-formed steel with built-in wheel-well and tire stop. Sure-traction surface, adapts to all passenger size tires. No. R-75.

^ Reg. 23.88 Pair

Full feature with slide controls, 1C circuitry. Black vinyl case. No. 828P.

In-Dash 8-Track Steroo with AM/FM/MPX Radio

Stereo Speaker Kit

Short chassis for easy installation. Manual tuning. Fits many car models. No. 841.

Reg.

89.99

Two SVz woofers, 2-% tweeters, 21-MFD coupling capacitors w/8 ohm. No. SK250.

Rag.

14.97

Mechanics Creeper

Dweil Tach Tester

Reg.

7.99

599

Reg.

26.88

4-stat style of hardwood. Easy rolling, durable wheels, cushioned headrest.

Professional quality instrument. For predsion tune-ups. No. 590.

Test & Tune-Up KH

Ignition Tune-Up Analyzer

Reg.

26.97

Reg.

49.88

Contains professional quality timing light and dweli-tach tester. No. 824.

A precision instrument for testirrg, trou-bieshootirrg, tuning your car. For all 4, 6, 8 cylinder engines. No.566

WITH COUPON

Personna Double II Cartridges0$100 U I

Limit 6 pkgs. per coupon 5 cartridges with twin blades on two sides.

wild Cricket Table Lighters

199

Each

Accent table lighters in 5

English Leather All Purpose or After Shave Lotions950

Each

designs. Disposable refill gives thousands of lights.

Choose trom Lime, Tim-berline or Windrift scents. 6 oz. size.

Limited quantities Sorry, no rainchecks.

Old Spice Musk or Herbal Cologne022

Each

Two new distinctive scents for men! Musksensuous and long lasting or Herbalwith the natural fragrance of all outdoors. 4 oz. size.SUPER STEPPERSAT MAN-SIZED SAVINGS!!

Leather Oxfords

Corduroy Slippers

Reg.

11.99

055

Reg.

3.99

288

Reg.

3.99

Mesh Step-Ins 288

Mens & Boys Speedsters

Reg.

5.99

Sturdy leather with thick cushion insoles, padded tongue, arch supports, welted to oil-resistant soles. Sizes 6V2-12.

Flexible corduroy slippers lined with terrycloth. Cushioned insoles on sturdy soles. Sizes 7-12.

Gored vamp and comfort-cushioned soles. Light and comfortable. Sizes 7-12.

322

Features quality canvas on sure-grip soles. Padded ankle collar and cushioned insoles, arches. Sizes 2V2-6, 6V2-12.

Foam-Insulated Print Drapes

63 in. length

Bamboo print. . ^

84- length Reg. 7.99 5.90 Pr. ^

Matching knit semi-sheer under cur-lin panels. Reg. to 2.59 Ea. 63" or 81" length................1.90ea

A timely sale to bring the Summertime flowers inside! In lively florals, of course!

Full, flat or fitted Reg. 4.79...........3.49

Pillow Cases Pkg. of 2 Reg. 3.49.....2.49

tw#

Size

tfirow or with Polyester Puff quilting. Asal. psss-MaPh, wash.

FuB sfee. Reg.^ 16S910.90

8V2 Ft.x11V2 Ft. Indoor/Outdoor Room Size Rugs

Made of 100% Hercules Polypropylene in bold decorator colors with weather-resistant backing in textured tweeds.

Bath Towel Ensemble

Mix & Match Permanent Press Tier Curtains

160

I Pair

Choose colorful Daisy check to match fashion solids.

Valance ...........1.20

Swag..............2.90

Curtain RodsVz price Single rod Reg. .78 .. .39 Double rod Reg. 1.42 .71

Printed Kitchen Ensemble

Dish Towel Pot Holder or Reg. 1.29 Dish Cloth

89 W

Radiant prints on solid color background. All cotton velour.

Beach Towels

(tea-

2.39

100% Cotton Perma Press Tablecloths

52 "X 52'

Choose from 12 Famous Brand patterns. Limited supplies, so hurry in! Sorry, no rainchecks.

52"x70'

68"round

2J3 22.17

Reg. 2.09 ee. Reg. 3.99 ea. Reg. 5.99 ae. Mach. washable, soil resistant. Many colors and patterns.

Reg.

1.49

Bath Towel

5-Pc. Bath Ensemble

Accent Pillows Juvenile Siumber bags

Beautiful pastels in 100% cotton. Absorbent terry.

a Hand towel Reg. .89 . .69 Wash cloths Reg. .59 . .39

Reg.

9.99

Reg.

3.99

077

Each

Reg.

11.99

388

Pompom design. With 18" x 30" rug, 18" X 22" contour rug. lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. Asst, colors.

Assorted natural tones with jumbo tassels or heavy braid fringes. In plain or embroidered squares and oblongs.

Assorted juvenile patterns. Opens to reversible comforter. Kodel Polyester fill. Raggedy Ann patterns.

(A) Boys Cotton Tank Tops

Reg.

1.49

In assorted colors with contrast piping at neck and arm. Sizes S, M, L. (8-18)

(B) Boys Cut-Off Jeans

Reg.

2.39

169

Double pre-shrunk cotton denim with contrast stitching. 8-16.

Reg.

2.29

50% polyester, 50% cotton tank tops in assorted colors with white, no-iron, poly/cotton full-boxer short. Sizes 2-4, 3-7.

Infants & Toddlers Summer Playwear

Reg. 1.89 & 1.99

Choose from boys or girls polyester and cotton blend shorts sets (sizes 9-24 mos., and 2-4). Boys shortalls or girls sunsuits and bubbles. Sizes 9-24 mos.(D) Girls Short Sets

Reg.

2.99

Halter and crop tops in novelty screen prints and plaids with solid shorts to match. Poly/cotton blends. Sizes 7-14. Elasticized waist band. Easy care. Machine wash and dry.

(E) Lil Girls Short Sets and Rompers

Reg.

1.69

Novelty & screen print crop tops with solid color and print shorts or printed rompers in assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x. Poly/cotton blends. Easy care. Machine wash and dry. Elasticized waistband.

Cindora Disposable Diapers

Swyngomatic Baby Swing

Reg. to 3.99

Reg.

13.99

goo

60 daytime & newborn or 48 toddler and overnight. No pins needed. Scented.

Lets baby swing for 15 minutes. With washable nylon seat. No. 1001R.

Long sleeved, button cuff styling in acetate & nylon for easy care. Sizes 32-38.

) Short Sleeved Safari Jacket er Fashion Slacks

Zippered front stacks with alpine pockets or designer belt, sizes 0-16. Jacket with 2 flaps, full belt, turn-up cuff, sizes 8-16. Light cocoa only. In linen look polyester and rayon.

With short sleeves and embroidered front. Sizes S, M, L. Choice of colors.

(D) bnbroidoied Front Tank Tops or Sleeveless Shells

Choose cotton knit tank tops or nylon knit shells in white and pastels. Sizes S, M, L.

(E) Polyester Pull-On Shorts

CLARKS

Murray 22 In. Self-Propelled Rotary Mower

() Pineinor

Features 3.5 B & S cycle engine

tures. Chain driven, front & rear baffles, control on handle. No 5-2251

Black & Decker Cordless Grass Shear

Six blades, nickel cadmium batteries, charge unit incl. Safety switch lock prevents accidental starting. No. 8280.

Shrub and Hedge Trimmer

Aqua Gun Hose Nosle

Wall Mount Hose

Reel

Reg.

5.67

499

Reg.

12.77

Q99

With 39 spray positions from fine mist to jet stream. Rust proof and leak proof. No. 4550.

Holds 200 ft. of V2 I.D. hose. Made of heavy gauge steel. Includes connectirrg hose.

No. 406A.

13 single-edge blade, 3600 cutting strokes per minute. Wrap-around handle plus contour-grip handle. No. 8101.

Ross Root Feeder with Cartridge

Immediate feeding to all plants, trees and shrubs.

Chamber holds fertilizer cartridge. No. 1214.

Reg. 9.99

y99

30" x 78" Hammock with Pillow

Reg.

16.88

Heavy duty, weather resistant sling on a carbon steel frame. 100% polyester duck sling. Green only. No. 9002.