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Showers and thandershowers likely, partiy cloudy toni^t.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page lh>-Obitaarlct Page IIRose Wbis Page SRetirees Honored

94th YEAR NO. 140TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THLRSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSBattle Expected Over Mdd Referendum

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation calling for a statewide vote on the question of issuing $32 mil-lion in bonds fw expansimi of the East Carolina University medical school is headed for the House floor where a sharp fi^t is expected.

This became apparent Wednesday when the House Finance Committee voted 24-23 to approve the bill sponsored by Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Meck-lenburg

The committee then shouted its apiM'oval of a bill that would submit to a vote of the people the issuance of $43.2 million in bonds to finance improvements at other state-supported universities.

By a vote of 29-23, the committee voted a one-ahot tax rebate of up to $3S to Tar Heel citizens having a gross income of $9,000 or less. The hike would be financed through temporary increases in the tax on beer, wine and whisky.

Rep. J(rfin Hunt, D-Heveland,

sponsor of the bill, told the committee the bill would add three cents to the tax on a 12-ounce container of beer, about 15 cents on a fifth of whisky and 30 cents on a gallon of wine.

The committee also gave its aiq;>roval to a Senate^iassed bill that would make income on dividends from North Carolina corporations in excess of $15,-000 a year subject to state income taxes. The bill would bring in about $3 million a year in revenues to the state.

NCNB Not Threatened Dr. Jenkins Claims

RALEIGH (AP)-An official at the Greenville branch of North Carolina National Bank reported in a memo that East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins threatened to withdraw university accounts from the bank because a former NCNB executive criticized expansion of the ECU medical school.

Sid Warner wrote a memo on May 14 saying Jenkins tele-' fdioned him the day before to discuss criticism of the school by Addison Reese of Charlotte, former NCNB chairman of the board and chief executive officer.

Jenkins denied Wednesday that he had made any threats, but,^d he was not averse to withdrawing the universitys funds from NCNB, if their people keep hammering at us.

East Carolina has about $200,000 deposited with NCNB.

Warner wrote in the memo, I listened very patiently to his ramblings and not so veiled threats to discontinue any deposit relationships with NCNB if this sort of thing continues.

Reese, now chairman of the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, was quoted in a May 11 editorial in the Charlotte Observer as saying the ECU medical school was the most ex-

REFLECTOR

pensive error ever made by the

legislature. ________

Luther Hodges Jr., NCNB chairman of the board, said, The bank has no position on the med school. Jenkins passed on his comments. Theres nothing the bank can do or wants to do.

This morning Dr. Jenkins commented to The Daily Reflector concerning the issue:

Lets set the record straight.

I shall continue to do all in my power to get the things desperately needed by our people. The medical school is but one of many of our needs. When it was brought to my attention that a prominent spokesman in. North Carolina intimately associated with NCNB spoke out vigorously against our medical school, I called the local representative of that bank and advised him that these derogotory remarks would not be received kindly by our peo[de throughout the state.

In contrast to the alleged statements in the so-called confidential intra-bank memorandum, released thirty ^ys after the conversation, I made no ttireats, veiled or otherwise. Furthermore the people know me well enough to recognize that I do not ramble or rave. I must raise the question

OTunc

752-1336

regarding the timing and circumstances of the release of this memo, apparently timed at a very critical period in the final legislative decision-making process. I feel confident the people of North Carolina on both sides of this issue recognize this maneuvering for what it is.

Warner said this morning that he, indeed craisidered Jenkins telephone call as a threat Thats the way I imderstood it . . . yes, he commented.

He added, however, I think everybody has a right to his own (pinion

Personally and selfishly, as a citizen of Greenville, I favor the ECU medical school It would certainly imisrove the service (medical service) in this community and enhance the economy of the area to the point that my job as a banker would be easier.

That is my personal feeling, Warner emphasized. The bank has no stand pro or con Any comments made by anyone are his own personal feelings... or representing some other body (organizati(xi) than the bank.

Reese is not the only person affiliated with NCNB to criticize the medical school prt^iosal recently, however.

Rep. Ben Tison, D-Meckienburg, said Tuesday, All I can see that were doing here is doing one heck of a lot in Pitt County, and were not doing anything for the rural counties.

TisMis comments came as a House committee Tuesday discussed the funds recommended for the ECU medical school

Tiswi, an NCNB official in Charlottein charge of the banks industrial development operationindicated he would protest the funding of the medical school facility when the appropriations bill reaches the floor of the House of Representatives.

The two bond proposals would be voted on at the next statewide dection.

Eastern Carolina l^islators strongly opposed the ECU bond bill. They saw no point of risking a defeat at the hands of the people when ai^ropriation measures now before the General Assembly would provide the funds for the medical school expansion:

Its just another way the Mecklenburg (Chunty) delegation has of keeping us from getting a medical school at East Carolina University, said Rep. Larry Eagles, D-Edgecombe.

Mrs. Mathis told the committee the purpose of her bill was not to kill the m<^cd sdiooi. In answer to a question, she said she would favor the legislature financing the medical school expansion through direct appropriations if the ECU bonds were disapproved by the people. SSie said if her referendum measure "is passed it would free funds now earmarked for the ECU expansion to restore budget cuts. '

worried about that angle of it, referring to the bond proposal. I dont know if it (the bill) will be on the calendar (for House action) or not. It (the bill) got out (of committee) with such a slim vote.

Roundtree said the Legislatiu'enow is in the throes of trying to close this thing out.

Both the Senate and House bills (appropriations bills) have the med school monies in there. He predicted there will be a move on the floor of the House ... and Senate, I assume ... by people from the Charlotte area to pull it (the medical school funds) out (of the appropriations bill).

Roundtree said, Were in real good shape in the Senate, but said there are 43 new people in the House, and they are not familiar with the fiit thats gone on for the last 10 years. The issues have never really been debated. Maybe they will be debated today.

'The Representative said the

House should act on the second reading of the appropriations bill today, with the third reading tomorrow.

The House and Senate bills will then go to a conference committee between the two bodies, for joint action before final approval by the General Assembly, Roundtree explained.

Election Irregularities Throw Shadow Over Mrs. Gandhi's Job

Pitt Rep. Horton said this morning '

Roundtree Were not

Continue

Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, declaring it would be a tragedy if they failed, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin are continuing to sedc a solution to the Middle East deadlock.

The two leaders, who scheduled a meeting for this morning, were said by diplomatic sources to have made progress during their first talks Wednesday. The sources said Israel might be ready to make concessions in a new round of U.S.-managed peace negotiations if it receives American support in -the form of arms and other assurances.

American officials denied a report from Amman, Jordan, on Wednesday which quoted Arab diplomatic sources as saying Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would renew his shuttle diplomacy in late June with visits to Egypt, Syria and Jordan.

The Amman report said Kissinger would carry new proposals for Israeli withdrawals from the Golan Heights and the West Bank of the Jordan River.

Kissingers most recent effort to achieve an Israeli-Arab agreement failed in March. He is not expected to resume shuttle diplomacy unless he and Ford are sure it will succeed.

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A judge convicted Prime Minister Indira Gandhi today of wrongfully using government officials in her last successful campaign for Parliament and barred her from public office for six years. But a spokesman for Mrs. Gandhi said she would remain in office while appealing to the Supreme Court to set aside the conviction.

The judge in sentencing the 57-year-old prime minister stayed the sentence for 20 days so she could appeal. Her spokesman said the appeal would probably be filed Friday, and it was expected to include a request that the Supreme Court continue the stay on the sentence until it decided on the appeal.

That could take months.

Mrs. Gandhi has headed the Indian government since January 1966 and is the first Indian prime minister to be threatened with ouster by judicial process. Her two predecessors her father, Jawaharlal Nehru, and Lai Bahadur Shastri died in office.

Mrs. Gandhi was convicted

by Judge Jag M<^anlal Sinha in Allahabad, her hometown in

northern India which gave her a landsUde, 183,00(Ko-71.000-

vote victory in 1971 over Narain, a B<9:iali8t.

Raj

ELECTION DECLARED ILLEGALIndian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi addresses an election crowd in Chochin, India, in 1971.

Thursday she was convicted of winning the

election illegally. (AP Wirephoto)

Republicans Boycott Opening Of House CIA Panel Hearings

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

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

ONE CAR?

The driver educatitm program at D. H. Conley High Schotd tmly has one car for 250 students. What can be done about this? L. S.

More cars are on the way, according to Associate Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, Tom Craft. Dealers were asked to have the cars here earlier but due to because of unavoidable delays the cars were not available for the start of driver education. Therefore D. H. Conley is forced to have only one car for a short while. The new cars hopefully will be here in the next 10 days. Craft said. Craft is hoping to have six more cars at D. H. Conley when the new cars arrive.

NO W2

I sent my tax form in and have received no refund. I was told by the Internal Revenue Service that I might have to file another return. I have no W2 form to go by. Will this cause confusion? WJ.

Edith Harrington of the IRS said you should get a duplicate W2 from your employer and file again. The IRS will help you with this. Ihe W2 will be marked duplicate to prevent confusion.

HOTLINE APPEAL

ROOMS FOR BLIND

Pat Parker of the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind is appealing for places to live for a numb* ot blind (MT visually impaired students who will attend Pitt Technical Institute in the fall.

Probably as many as 30-35 of these studrats will be coming here and many will be needing places to live since Pitt Tech has not dcMrmitory facilities. Boarding situations or nearby eating facilities would be nice. Parker said. He em> phasized that he is merely lining up prospects, that final decisions and agreements will be made by the students themselves. Anyone interested in renting a room or apartment to one or more of these studits should contact Parker at 756-3130, Ext. 58.

Former Mayor B.fi. Sugg Dies

B.B. Sugg, Sr., prominent Greenville business leader and tobacco wardiouseman for more than 50 years died at his home here this morning. He was 91.

Funeral services will be held at First CTuristian CTiurch at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Gremwood Cemetery. The body will remain at Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Benjamin Bruce Sugg was born in Pitt County in 1884, and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was the son of the late Issac A. and Mattie Rountree Sugg.

He entered the tobaco warehouse business in Greenville in the early 1900s and was affiliated with Star Warehouse in Greenville in 1913. Prominent in the tobacco business, he had served as incident of the East Carolina War^iue Associatiwi and on the board of directors of the Bright Belt Tobacco Warehouse Association. He was a leader in the establiitiunent in 1933 of the present tobacco farm program.

Mr. Sugg was one of the organizers of State Bank and Trust Company and served as its president for 25 years. Following his retirement as president of the bank he continued to serve as a director and has been a member of the Greenville Board of North Carolina National Bank since it merged with State Bank and Trust Co.

He was mayor of Greenville from 1940 to 1944 and had been a member of the Greenville School Board and the Pitt County Welfare Board.

He was a member of the First Christian Church and a life member of the official board of the church. Mr. Sugg has been a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 for more than 50 years, was a Knights Templar and a Shriner. He was also a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club for many years. His wife, Lillian Gray Sugg, to whom he was married in 1911, died in 1973.

Surviving him are four sons: B. Bruce Sugg, Jr. and F. Harding Sugg of Greenville, Harold G. Sugg of Roanoke, Va., and Dr. William C. Sugg of Winston-Salem, and nine grandchildren.

The family requests in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Masonic Or|;ianage at Oxford, N.C.

B. B. SUGG SR.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans boycotted a hearing today by a new House intelligence subcommittee focusing on the Central Intelligence Agencys own secret probe of its misdeeds. Ihe boycott forced cancellation of testimony by CIA Director William E. Colby.

Subcommittee chairman James V. Stanton, D-Ohio, said the refusal of Republican members to attend the open hearing was apparently iM-ompted by the resignation of Rep. Lucian Nedzi, D-Mich., as chairman of the full committee.

Asked to turn over secret material in advance of another meeting of the subcommittee planned for next week, Colby declared: Ill do it to the extent that I can and still protect the secrecy of the material. Cancellation of Colbys testimony came shortly after Stanton declared that he knows of successsful assassination plots but refused to identify any victims. A subcommittee member. Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass., said he believed Stantons statement was based on in-house gossip. While acknowledging that Stanton might have gotten his information from a House staff member who had received it from someone who knew, Harrington said the intelligence committee has been given no information about assa^inations.

Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., said committee Dem-crats want Stanton to step up to become chairman of the full intelligence committee. We want to get somebody that we can all support and just get this investigation started, Giaimo said.

It is shameful the way this has lagged.

House rules require that' least one member of the minoi-ity be inresent for hearings, Stanton said in announcing the cancellation to Colby, who already had taken his i^ce in the witness chair before a packed hearing room.

Nedzi resigned after several days of Democratic infighting prompted by his acknowledgement that he had been given information more than a year ago that CIA officials considered carrying out some sort of assassinations. Five Demo

crats on the committee accused him of doing nothing about the information.

In a compromise move to head off demands for Nedzis resignation, the subcommittee was created and given responsibility for the CIA investiga^-tion. The investigation of other intelligence agencies was left to the full committee.

Asked about a newspaper account quoting him as saying he was informed the CIA had been involved in the assassination of at least one foreign leader, Stanton declared: The reporter asked me, Do you know of any successful assassination plots? I responded yes.

Stanton was interviewed on the CBS-TV Morning News about an account in todays editions of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Asked for details about the successful assassination

plots, Stanton said: I think the record will speak for itself when it becomes available.

Stantons subcommittee is part of a larger special House intelligence committee set up to investigate U.S. intelligence operations. A Michigan newspaper said today the chairman of that committee, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., has declared he is quitting his post.

The Macomb Daily in Mt. CHemens, Mich., said Nedzi told one of its newsmen in a telephone conversation that he was resigning as chairman because the Democratic caucus was stripping him of any real power to direct the committee.

Stanton had asked for Nedzis resignation as chairman last week because of questions about whether Nedzi knew of illegal activities by the CIA and did nothing about them. Nedzi

had

that

acknowledged Sunday he been given information CIA officials considered carrying out some sort of assassinations.

But he said that what he was told was history at the time.

Subsequently, Stantons subcommittee was formed, and the CIA investigation was turned over to it. The Macomb Daily said Nedzi declared that, while he had agreed with the compromise that resulted in the subcommittee, he was to have authority to appoint its members.

They pulled some caucus rules on me this morning which call for the filling of the new CIA investigation subcom-mitttee with the same members of the oversight committee, the paper quoted Nedzi as saying.

Ford Tells Congress To Move Energy Bill

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford was quoted today as telling congressional leaders that it is his firm determination that the nation must have a comjMrehensive energy program.

The 65-minute White House session followed Wednesdays overwhelming scuttling by the House of the 23-cent gasoline tax program of Democratic tax strategists.

There has been a five-month deadlock between the different energy i;Mograms put forth by Ford and the Democratic congressional leadership. There had been indications that peace feelers might be extended at todays Oval Office session.

After the meeting. House Speaker Carl Albert told reporters that no consensus was reached and various aspects of the energy problem was discussed.

House Majority Leader Thomas T. ONeill, D-Mass., said: It is going to be difficult to meet on any common ground with this Republican administration.

In a statement issued after the meeting, the White House

said the American people should realize this is a national issue of great urgency.

Ford was said to have stressed the need for both meaningful energy conservation and increased domestic supplies and said he was firmly determined that the nation must reach three goals:

1. Reducing foreign oil imports by two million barrels a day by the end of 1977.

2. Energy self-sufficiency by 1985, and,

3. Provide for fairness. The statement did not indicate what Ford meant by fairness.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Fords top energy and economic advisers as well as Secretary of C^ommerce Rogers C. B. Morton and Energy Administrator Frank Zarb attended the session.

After watching his gasoline tax [dan suffer a crushing defeat Wednesday night. Rep A1 Ullman. D-Ore., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, indicated that a new compromise might be attempted.

The President is in trouble -with his program. .. We are in trouble with our [xro-gram ... Maybe we can talk.

This is too important for politics, Ullman declared.

He also said, It is not a case of backing off and accepting the Presidents program. We both have a new position to start from.

Ullman added he was talking about reports that Secretary of Commerce Rogers C.B. Morton i had urged Ford to remove the second $1-a-barrel oil import tariff. Such a step would be a White House gesture toward compromise with Congress, where there is strong antitariff sentiment.

As part of his energy [h*o-gram, Fin'd has imposed a ^-a-barrel tariff on imported oti and has said he will increase it to $3. Ford also has called on Ctongress to replace the tariff eventually with a tax of $l-a-barrel on all oil, U.S.-produced as well as imported oil, a tax of 37 cents a 1,000 cubic feet on natural gas and an end of price controls on oil and natural gas.

In rejecting the Ways and Means panels tax plan, the House first voted 345 to 72 to chop 20 cents off the proposed 23-cent boost in the exiting 4-[ cents-a-gallon federal gasoline tax.

>~The D*llv ReflectM'. Gieenvllle, N.C.TImnday. Jmie 12. IWS

Your Mother Needs Treatment For Grief

Fashions For The Romper Room Set

TOGS FOR TODDLERSThe high-style, guant look was definitely restaurant Creations, from a New York boutique, ranged from out earlier this wedt as toddler models put on a fashion show for the romper rown set during a prtanotion at a midtown New York City

frocks for more formal wear to rompers and jeans for play. (AP Wirephoto)

Women Took Part In Revolution

EDITORS NOTE Womens Lib was taken for granted during the American Revolution. But afterwards prosperity descended. creating a class of leisured women whose labor no longer was needed.

By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer

They were the army medics and the logistics officers. They fought the British with muskets and with words. They ran shops and newspapers and farms.

They were the women of the American Revolution. And if you think youve come a long way, baby, take another look at 1775.

No one really knows how many women served in or aided the ragged bands of soldiers who formed the revolutionary army.

It could have been thousands, said Linda DePauw, associate professor of history at George Washington University. Officials tried to keep the ratio of Washingtons Army to no more than one or two women for every 15 men, but they never could.

The author of the soon to be

Couple Speaks Vows Tuesday

The marriage of Kathryn Smith Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Greenville, and Donald J. Din, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Din of Washington, D.C., took place Tuesday in Dillon, S.C.

The couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bride is employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co., Greenville, and the bridegroom is employed by DuPont, Kinston.

VA Patients Entertained

The Pitt County Disabled American * Veterans Auxiliary Unit No. 37 entertained patients on wards 9A and 9B at the Veterans Hospital, Durham, Sunday afternoon.

Those attending from the local unit were Della and Don Bolby and Ellen and Jack Bostick.

Homemade refreshments were served and the patients were remembered with presents and gift certificates.

Ayden Nem

Bill Stroud of Raleigh was a local visitor Friday.

George Mumford has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardee and daughter, Jeanie of Aberdeen were Saturday guests of Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

Bill Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Christoirfier Tripp, a student Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., returned home Saturday. He was accompanied home by his paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ttr) and Kaye.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth were called to Shelby during the weekend due to the death of her brother, Frank M. Harrell.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Avo.

published Founding Mothers, Women in the Revolutionary Era said women were usually responsible for foraging for food and clothing for the troops. A number of women, former Indian fighters, served as scouts to army units.

Molly Pitcher, who brought water to the troops for drinking and cleaning their cannons, was really like Rosie the Riveter; there were hundreds of them, not just one, Dr. DePauw added.

Betsy Ross, whose flag sewing venture for decades characterized the role of women in the 1770s, may have done more harm than good as a historical reference.

I get a little annoyed with the Betsy Ross legend, because she blinded peopl to those women who did exist, said

Selma Williams, a Lexington, Mass., historian, who added that research now shows that Washington wasnt even in Philadelphia at the time the famed seamstress was supposed to have presented the flag to him.

A number of women donned mens clothing to fight in the Revolution. Among them was Deborah Sampson of Massachusetts. At the age of 22 she managed to enlist in the continental army under the name of Timothy Thayer, a feat made easier because so many young, beardless boys were enlisting at the time, Mrs. Williams explained.

There are those women who didnt fight with muskets, but played big roles in the founding of the new nation.

The tools Mercy Otis Warren

turned on the British were her poems and plays satirizing the British. Six women owned colonial newspapers. Five supported the colonial cause and one the British.

Ten per cent of the merchants in Boston in the 1770s were female, according to Mrs. Williams. And as early as 1765 women traders in Salem, Mass., banded together to oppose the stamp tax.

But victory brought prosperity.

Excess wealth opened up the possibility of a class of leisured women, Dr. DePauw said. Working had been a source of status and independence. When American women became similar to European ladies, they lost the status of when they were an integral part of the economy.

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By Abigail Van Buren

ms by CMeaeTribMW-N.Y. Nn eyiid.. bie.

DEAR ABBY: You are the only person I can think of who might be able to help. Its about my mother, Abby.

My father died four years ago (he was 71), and my mother is still carrying on like he died last week. She talks about him constantly. She visits his grave every single day, and if we dont go with her every Sunday, she thinks were disrespecti^l.

Every holiday is turned into a day of mourning because Mother insists on all of us going to the cemetery with her to cry over Papas grave.

We loved our father, too, but dont you think four years of' mourning is long enough?

Mothers doctor told her its time she snapped out of it, but it hasnt helped her any.

Isnt there something we can do? \

MOTHER TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE: Yes. Tdl your mothers doctor that simply telling a deeply troubled woman to snap out of it is not much hdp. She needs treatment to resolve her grief and resume a normal life. Her daily visita to the cemetwy and constant talk of her deceased husband are sjrmptoms of her illness. Amd if her doctor doesnt dearly see this, find one who does.

DEAR ABBY: Ten months ago, I met this wonderful nuin, and we fell in love. We plan a Elecember wedding. I am 24. Hes 29.

One thing bothers me. Three years ago, I chose to have an abortion. No one knows about it, and I want to block it out of my mind forever. I know I did the right thing and have no guilt feelings about it, but heres the problem:

Recently, my fiance said that he wanted me to know all about his past, so he confessed to a few past love affairs. I didnt consider any of them very serious. Then he said he had the feeling that something in my past was bothering me because it shows. (He couldnt possibly know anything.)

I wonder if I should tell him about the abortion. He seems to be very understanding. But what if he isnt? If I told him and he were to throw it up to me later, I couldnt stand that.

Should I tell him?

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Since you dont know how

understanding he would be and you dont feel the need to unburden yourself-keep mum. I think your fiance is fishing. Dont bite.

DEAR ABBY: This is for UPTIGHT MOM, whose 4-year-old kid refused to eat anjrthing but peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and chocolate chip ice cream:

I have three kids and theyve never had an eating problem. Know why? Because Idds eat only what you have

in the house. I never have junk fookla around.^No sugar drinks, cookies or candy. Only nutritious foods, freah fruit, vegetables and mUk. That's what they eat for snacks berause thats aU they can find.

Also, I never take my kids along when I go marke^ because kids want evwrything they see advotised on TV.

Poaonally, Id be ashamed to call my doctor and tell him my 4-year-old kid was giving me orders.

Just give the kids what YOU they should eat, ^

they dont want it, they can go without. Pretty soon theyTl

g hungry enough to t OF THREE

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.O.S. IN NAPLES, PXA.: I cant help you unless you give me nore information. What wore the circumstances? If you shoot someone, you can he jailed-or decorated. It aU depends upon the drcumstancesl

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FRIENDS TO TEA Egg Bread with Butter and Strawberry Jam Tea with Milk or Lemon EGG BREAD

Great to bake on a stay-at-home day.

1 package active dry yeast 4 cups flour

2 large eggs

N cup salad oil 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar Egg yolk mixed with 1 teaspoon cold water In a small bowl dissolve the yeast in cup warm water. Into a large mixing bowl pour the flour; make a well in the center and into it turn 1 cup warm water, the eggs, oil, salt and sugar; add the yeast mixture. With a wooden spoon, mix until combined dough will be sticky. Cover and let stand in

warm, draft-free place for 3 hours; every half hour with the spoon, woik dough by turning a few times. Onto a floured board . or pastry cloth turn dough and cut into 2 portions; form each, into a loaf and place in well-.,., greased loaf pans (each about 8 , by 4 by 3 inches). Generously brush tops of loaves with some . of the egg-yolk mixture; cover . with tents of foil (so dough will not stick to covering) and let ^ rise in warm, draft-free place, , one hour. Bake in a preheated^ 350<legree oven until well-browned 45 minutes. Loaves r. have airy texture and taste de-. licious warm from the oven; to toast, cut fairly thick.

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Miss Lou Ann Keel Is Bride

OAK CITYMiss Lou Ann Keel and Kometh Lee Tetterton were united in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Oak City Christian Church. The Rev. Beryl Brewer officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Birs. Francis CarroU Keel of Oak City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlander Bowen Tetterton of Bethel.

A program of nuptial music was iM-esented by Mrs. Eddie Brown, orgnist, and Phil Cooper, soloist, who sang Walk Hand In Hand, There Is Lve, and' Our Wedding Ptayer. kriven in marriage by her falher, the bride wwe a gown of wUte silk organza and Venise lace with seed pearls, styled with a scoop lace neckline of berths appliqued in lace, fitted bodice with satin ribbon at the waistline, long sleeves with laced cuffs. The A-line skirt featured a double ruffle hem and ruffles down the back extneding into a chapel train.

The brides veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of Venise lace and seed pearls, aie carried a cascade of orchids, stephanotis, pink and white sweetheart roses and miniature ivy.

Mrs. Walter Stalls of RobersonvUkle, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet White of Scotland Neck, Miss Kathy iHirvis and Miss Julie Brown of Bethel, Miss Beth Taylor, Miss Kathy Jo Edmondson, and Miss Nancy Tyson of Oak City. They wore fldor length silk organza gowns o^ shocking pink with empire Waistlines and scooped necklines. The dresses were accented by a ruffle down the front. Their picture hats were of shocking pink accented with silk illusion and light pink daisies. They carried white flower

baskets with assorted spring flowers.

Orlander Bowen Tetterton served as his sons best man. Ushers were William Tetterton of Bethef, brother of the bridegroom, Ted Keel of Greenville, brother of the bride, Lester House of Greenville, Craig McLawhon of Bethel, Mike Arnold of Jacksonville, and Linwood Brown of Stokes.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of light blue ilk (n*ganza with V-neddine. Her dress was accented with a long cape trimmed in marabou. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of lifdd green knit.

Mrs. Mervin Early of AhosUe served as mistress of cm-emonies.

For traveling, the bride changed into a navy and yellow knit jersey with navy accessories. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Grenville and were directed to the register where Mr. and Mrs. James A. White III of Scotland Neck presided.

They were then directed to the refreshment table which was decorated with a pink organdy cloth. Nosegays of pink and white roses decorated the fourtiered wedding cake. On either side were three branched silver candelabras holding pink burning tapers and arrangements of pink and white sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. Lester Keel of Oak City and Mrs. David McLawhom of Williamston, grandmothers of the bride, served the wedding cake and punch.

MRS. KENNETH LEE TETTERTON

'There is a special place in h^ven for people who own pjanos or organs . . . where the sun always shines, the instruments are always in tune, abd the keys lock when some h^burger sits down to play Cliopsticks.

Children are drawn to an ofgan or a piano . . . especially tl^e ones who are tone deaf. My mother owns an organ. 1 have wiatched that poor soul deteriorate from an apple-cjieeked loving grandmother to a sniveling, water-eyed troll. Believe me, it is not easy \^atching someone you love sit t^ugh 100 raggy choruses of ^ng. Long Ago (with drum attachment).

Every Sunday before going to [randmas, I deliver the same, _*ed sermon to the kids. Do notrepeatdo not ask (grandma to let you play her organ. It gets on Grandmas rjerves. I know she pretends it (^oesnt matter, but I watch Grandma while you are tnumping on the organ and last vfeek she grabbed a plastic tjanana off the coffee table and c^hed it in her hand. Take something to do ... a game, a tb^ball, or a sedative ... but 1)0 NOT PLAY THE ORGAN! j Grandma meets them at the

door with a big hug and the first words out are, Can we play your organ. Grandma?

The repertoire is always the same: Chopsticks ^played lively); Heart and Soul (with another no-talent playing bass), and a pitiful stab at Love Story with one finger while the vocalist strains with How do I begin . . . begin (higher ) , . . begin (lower) . . . begin (between the cracks)... ending up eight keys later with the right note.

Theyre not the King family, are they? said mother the other Sunday, knotting her handkerchief and biting on it with her teeth. >

Speak up, mother, I shouted over the din.

I said theyre not the King family.

Does their playing bother you? I asked.

No, why?

I saw a commercial once about a grandparent who was crabby when her grandchildren beat on the piano and it was because she was irregular. The noise could do that? she asked.

I think I have a solution, mother. Give me a week or so. Last Sunday at mothers no (Continued on page 5)

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming of Scotland Neck received in the gift room. Mrs. Eddie Brown of Oak City rendered musical selections at the organ throughout the afternoon.

Mrs. D.C. McLawhon Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Early of Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. McLowhon Jr. of New Bern, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burden of Ralei^ entertained at a lawn dinner honoring the bridal couple at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Welch of Greenville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Woodworth of Oak City, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Qayton Purvis of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. James A. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming of Scotland Neck honored Miss Lou Ann Keel and Kenneth Tetterton at an afterrehearsal party and dance at the Tar River Estates club house, Greenville.

The club house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and candlelight

The club house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and candlelight music for dancing was provided by Fancy Colors. Approximately 100 guests were present.

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4The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 12, 1975

No Need For Bond Referendum

Hie House Finance Committee yesterday approved by a one-vote majority a bill which would submit the funding of the ECU medical school to a bond referidum.

The bill was sponsored by Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg and it was approved by a 24-23 majority in the committee. . _ _

There is no necessity for a bond r^erendum on the ECU medical school financing. Committees in both the House and Senate have been working ail year in shaping the 1975-77 state budget and their work is virtually complete. Both versions of the proposed budget contain full funding for the medical school.

As we have pointed out many times, the ECU medical school is an ongoing program which has actually been in operation for a number of years. Highly complex planning is now underway for expansion of the school and if we should have to wait for a bond referendum there would be an undetermined delay in the schools developmentand

The N.C. SCENE

this at a time when we desperately need the I^ysipians which the school will train.

In addition, at a time wh^ our entire state is grappling with the effects^ of recession, the l^islators would be breaking faith with the taxpayers if they submitted to them a bond referendum for a program which is already underway.

Mrs. Mathis says the purpose of her bill is not to kill the medical school. Yet much of the opposition to the schools development has come from Mecklenburg County and the city of Charlotte which Mrs. Mathis represents.

Obviously if the funds are left in the budget the battle is lost for Mecklenburg, so any delay such as a bond referendum would have to be favorable to opponents.

It is regrettable that the bond referendum bill even received Finance Committee approval, but sound fiscal policy calls for a quick death for this bill. We hope the legislators will not delay in killing this poor legislation.

Look To Leisure Lands

By FRANK JETER JR.

USDASoU Conservation Service RALEIGH-With centers of population growing steadily, and with fewer natural resources such as seashores, mountain parks and the like available, most students of the urban scene agree that one of the pressing needs in the immediate future will be expanded opportunities for outdoor recreation.

North Carolina is a fortunate state in the amount of recreational facilities available to the general public. The attractions of resort areas have been widely publicized throughout the nation.

But North Carolina has another asset in this same category which, up until now, has been relatively unheralded and is not generally known even to people who live in the Tar Heel State.

Through the cooperation of the Soil Conservation Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and many local and state agencies, North Carolina has completed a county-by-county appraisal of the potential for outdoor recreation which takes a far-

INSIDE REPORT

sighted look in this critical field.

Future Need ,

This program is not simply an inventory of what we have now, says State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina. It also gives an accurate indication of what we wiU be able to develop in future years, and provides guidance on the directions that recreation enterprises in various counties should take.

Under the program, a bound book is published for each county to provide a handy summary of recreational possibilities in that county. To date, 94 counties have published such booklets ^nd the other six in North Carolina are expected off the press in the near future.

A wide range of activities actual or potentialis surveyed in each report. The reports cover climate, scenic areas, places affording natural environment, and of course lakes, streams and other water resources.

Soils characteristics iniportant for deciding the best use for landare

covered, as well as the proximity and access of areas where high potential for recreation exists.

Present land use patterns are included, along with the population of people who live close enough to utilize recreational facilities. One section even covers historic areas, with their proven appeal for recreational activities.

Which areas present the best potential for vacation cabins? Homesites? What about opportunities for camping? Where are the best picnic sites, and localities for field sports?

Answers to all these questions are provided in the appraisals. Useful maps prepared by the Soil Conservation Service show localities in each county.

Many Kinds

Naturally, sotne of the favorite pastimes of North Carolinians today are coveredboth now and for the future.

Golfers can get information on present golf coursesand where new ones might be installed as the demand increases.

Hunters are provided data on both large and small game, including birds. Again, a look into the future is also .

provided. What is the potential for game animals?

A separate section on game preserves, increasingly popular in many areas, is also included.

Fishing waters, riding stables, vacation farms and places where people can swim, water ski, enjoy boating and other water sports are key sections. Again, both the present situation and the future potential are evaluated.

Opportunities for enjoyment are a main purpose of the surveys. But economic datauseful to those preparing to invest in future recreational facilitiesis also provided. These summaries give a good indication of whether a recreational business will succeed or fail in a given area, was one comment made about the surveys.

The reports were prepared cooperatively through many public agencies, including state and local government offices, business firms and others. A wonderful spirit of cooperation among participants was applauded by State Conservationist Jesse Hicks.

The far-reaching recreational report is the reward.

Demoralized Democrats

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONDeepening demoralization within the Democratic majority in Congress reached a climax last week just before the House voted to approve a $1.3 billion bousing bill viewed by middle-road Democrats as the probable victim of another successful presidential veto.

Rep. Thomas (Lud) Ashley of (Mo, a longtime housing stalwart on the House Banking Committee, privately put this question to House majority leader Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill: How long do we have to take the gas. Tip, before we begin to hurt?

In one form or another, that question is being asked by every Democrat in the topheavy Democratic (Congress as President Ford consolidates his control over the divided federal government, gives his party its first taste of political cheer since Watergate and watches the

Democrat? dream of congressional government go down the drain.

The point of Ashleys question was this: the

housing bill had become hopelessly loaded down with questionable high-cost subsidy programs after the original House version went to conference with a far broader Senate housing bill. Ashley, a House conferee, refused to sign that com-ference report. He then carried the battle to the closed-door House Democratic caucus last Wednesday (6-4).

But Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, House Banking Committee chairman, never really joined battle. Reuss simply read to the caucus a letter signed by Speaker Carl Albert, ONeill and Rep. Jack McFall of California, the majority whip, in which the leadership appealed to every Democrat to vote for the swollen bill.

In the House vote that passed the bill the next day.

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43 Democrats broke away from the leadership and voted against the subsidy-rich housing billa defection from party ranks that would virtually assure the House upholding President Fords expected veto of the bill. Indeed, Democrats voting no nearly doubled the 22 Democratic defectors who made it possible for Mr. Ford to win his spectacular fight against the House attempt to override his veto of the jobs bill last week.

Indeed, the 43 Donocrats who rejected the Albert-ONeill-McFall leadership should have sent shivers down their spines. Rep. Edward Boland, an intimate Massachusetts colleague of ONeill, voted with Ashley and against the veto-targeted housing bill. So did Washingtons Rep. Thomas Foley, chairman of the Agriculture Committee and past chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group, Rep. Sam Gibbons, a bonded liberal from Florida, and Rep. Robert Giaimo of Connecticut, a liberal with close ties to the leadership.

What this adds up to is crisis for the Democratic leadership on Capitol Hill and what one Republican strategist calls the decisive competitive edge for Gerald

Strength For Today

COMPLEMENTARY DIFFERENCES The English novelist, John Galsworthy, in one of his works says of a certain character, He could not approve in other people a quality native to himself. This is an astute observation. Often we get along best with people whose qualities and characteristics complement ours. We can often be in collision with those whose natures are akin to our own. If we are excitable, excitable companions overstimulate and weary us ; if we are calm and contained, persons of the same

disposition bore us; if we love to talk, garrulous friends annoy us; if we are of melancholy turn of mind, friends similarly inclined plunge us into gloom; if we are always bubbling and ebullient, we sometimes crave the stabilizing influence of more serious pople.

This unwillingness to approve in others qualities native to ourselves therefore may be natures attempt to keep human relationships in balance; a wise provision for keeping life on an even keel.

By Elisha Douglass

Awright, Army! You know, of course, this means WAR 11!

OISIHIUTO r I A IlMfS SYNDICATf

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Save Legal Services

President Ford has been understandably preoccupied lately with matters of more immediate urgency than the board of the Legal Services Corporation, but at the risk of appearing an alarmist.

forgive me a yeU of alarm. Wake up, Mr. President! This matter now demands your attention.

Under the act creating the Legal Services Corporation, an 11-member board must be

Public Forum

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

F^d as he rolls a Democratic chgress unable to find or assert a collective will. That competitive edge is now spreading far beyond Capitol Hill, displaying a political maturing in President Ford which is enhancing his prestige nationally.

The contrast with extravagant Democratic plans last January is particularly vivid. Then, the Democrats unfurled a 14-point legislative program to give them the initiative over an unelected President to solve the energy crisis, recession, inflation and kindred ailments. Ironically, two of those 14 points were the heart of the original housing bill in the House; interest subsidies for middle-income homebuyers and foreclosure relief for unemployed mortgage-ho-Ider^s.

A presidential veto of such a lean housing bill would almost certainly be overridden, and the Democrats then could justify their claim of making responsible congressional government work. But now the housing bill has become an easy victim of Mr. Fords veto pistol.

Such fine points seem beyond the grasp of the House leadership^ which has been (Continued on page S)

To the editor:

After so many letters regarding the inhumane treatment of dogs, its time we had some remarks about the inhumane treatment of unborn human beings. This inhumane treatment, known as medically induced abortion, was legalized by the Supreme Court decision on abortion in January 1973. Seven justices ruled that, the word person as used in the 14th amendment does not include the unborn (U.S. Supreme Court Reports, Roe vs Wade, VoL 35) Thereby, an unborn human being was deprived of the basic right to life under the Constitution and subjected to the life or death sentence of its mother. Two justices disagreed with the majority ruling, saying that nothing in the language or history of the Constitition supports the courts judgement and that the court had simply fashioned and announced a new constititional right for pregnant mothers. (U.S.S.C.R VoL 35)

Since that time the number ctf legal abortions has been increasing rapidly. In North Carolina, the Division of Health Services announced a 38 per cent increase in 1974 over the number in 1973. In the nation, the number of abortions for 1974 is estimated at almost one millioa (Official data pending)

To combat this inhumanity and the erosion of Uk basic values and principles of our Declaration of Independence and Constitition, humane societies or pro-life groups such as North Carolina Right to Life, have organized throughout the U.S. These groups agree with the compassionate motivation of the abortionists, but advocate putting all our efforts toward finding humane solutions to our socio-economic problems. They recognize the indisputable scientific fact that human biologic life begins with the union of sperm and ovum, tha^Lhe unborn human being is in no way a part of its mothers body, that it is unique, -distinct and autonomous and thereby should have the same civil right to life as any bom persoa They support a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution to restore the per sonhood ctf the unborn human being and urge everyone to get the facts and study the issues.

Therefore, the Greenville Chapter of North Carolina Right to Life, Inc. proposes to do everything possible to help the public become infornfed. Information regarding this pro-life organization is available by writing to: N.C. Right to Life, Inc., Greenville Chapter, P.O. Box 3165, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Mildred Murphy Greenville

nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The composition of this board is of the utmost importance. The board will approve an original set of by-laws, rules and regulations, and these are critical; once policies are fixed, it becomes fearfully difficult to amend them later on.

The board also will name a director for the corporation, who in turn will appoint the corporations staff. In the nature of things, the director and his staff will run the show. It is thus imperative that the board launch the corporations program on a temperate course, free of radicalism and abuse, and that it make clear its determination to abide strictly by the purpose of the act.

That purpose, plainly and simply, is to provide legal services to the poorto assist them in getting something a little closer to equal justice under law. This is a noble purpose. I have supported the concept of a Legal Services Corporation from the beginning, over the sometimes bitter criticism of my conservative colleagues, because it seems to me a vital part of the American ideal.

Unless Mr. Ford springs belatedly to action, that dream will become a nightmare. The radicals who want to corrupt the Legal Services Corporation to their own notions of activism will take command. If they can get around the stubborn figure of Senator Jesse Helms (R.-N.C.),. who now stands like Horatius at the bridge, they will have won their battle in a single stroke.

This is what has happened; The act creating the Legal Services (Corporation became law last summer. It wasnt (Continued on page 5)

Whites r Leave \

Angola-

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writenn, LISBON, Portugal (APL-Hundreds of working-class Whites from strife-torn Angola are streaming into Lirt)en daily, claiming they were duiv-en from their homes by racial terror and a breakdown in law and order.

Flown here in a government airlift, they are being housed in refugee camps near Lisbon, ita-gola, a Portuguese overseas territory in West Africa for,spo years, is scheduled to become independent next fall.

Fighting has broken out among three rival rebel groups the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, the Front for the National Libar-ation of Angola and the Unin for the Total Liberation of Angola.

Portuguese troops in Angola have been given orders to Arrest trouble makers and ;^to shoot on sight if necessary.

About 200 whites marched on, the United States Embassy* in Luanda, Angolas capital, *^n Tuesday appealing to the Americans to help them leave for Portugal. One woman drpw her fingers across her throat and screamed, We dont want to stay here and have our throats cut.

A refugee in a camp outside Lisbon told a newsman, 'T stayed in my house four days and four nights because of the shooting.

Unshaven and wearing donated trousers, he shared his gloom with 2,000 other refugees in the camp at the resort of (Caprica. A few army tents were up to supplement the cottages housing the refugees.

Almost to a man, they reported they were workers.

The intellectuals, the professionals and the rich left months ago, said a yomg man mak-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years ;; Ago Today:

June 12,1935 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the nations First-' Lady, who delivered thfi,. commencement address at* the graduation exercises ofi the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last* night, left Raleigh this* morning for a 600-mile flights to West Point, N.Y. *

Mrs. Roosevelt left the airport on a big Coast Guard* mihibian piloted by Torn*' Burke after she had spent the night at Wakestone, the homej of Ambassador and Mrs.* Joseidius Daniels. *

At Ashbury Park, N.J.,J where Max Baer is con- ditioning himself for 15^oundi bout with Jim Braddock; the! worlds heavyweight champion is putting on just* the same sort of show thati marked his training for his! winning efforts against Sch-| melling and Camera. Apparently Baer cannot or will not take these training! sessions seriously. He clowns^ with his spar mates, shows' off while punching the bag and has a lot of fun going ' through the motions of* training. !

This generally trying parti of a ring athletes life is noj grind to Max, he wont have it * so.

James Kyle

Why New York Costs So Much

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

New York City, recently rescued from the brink of financial disaster, spends more money on its citizens and foots the bill for more public services than any of the nations other major cities.

The New York budget for the fiscal year that ends June 30 was just under$11.9 billion, an expenditure of almost $1,507 for each of the citys 7,894,862 residents.

The 1975 bu(j^et for Chicago the nations secimd largest city is just under $1.1 billion, an expenditure of about $325 for each of the citys 3,369,357 resi(tent?.

Los Angeles spends about $263 per resident; Philadelphia spends $504; Detroit spends $510; Cleveland, which some experts believe may face financial trouble in the future, spends $146.77.

Why does financially strapped New York pay so much more?

It has more employes, for one reasoa And it pays for many items that, in other areas, are financed by county and state governments with broader tax bases.

Of the three largest cities New York, Chicago and Los Angeles only New Yw* includes welfare expenditures in its city budget In other areas, w^are is a function oi county or state government

There are one million persons (mi welfare in New York. The current annual welfare budget is $4 billion, of which the city paid $2.27 billion Chicago has 641,000 persons on welfare All the money for these people comes from the state and federal govomments.

Chicagos city budget does not include education or hospitals. Neither does Los Angeles. New York's budget includes $3.25 billion

for education and $1.3 billion for health and hospitals.

Philadeli^ia spends $442.8 million on its public school system. The money is raised mainly through city real estate taxes, but is handled in a separate school district budget

The size of the New Ywk payroll is demonstrated in per capita figures showing it has fewer residents per employe.

New Yorit has one fireman for every 658 residents; Chicago has one fireman for every 756. New Yoric has one policeman for every 263 residents; Chicago has one for every 292. New York has one sanitation w<M-ker for every 718 residents; Chicago has one for every 1,232.

The current New York City budget includes $1.7 billion for the 53,000 policemen, firemen and sanitation workers.

In order to pay the bills.

New York has had to borrow money. Some experts on urban affairs estimate that! New YoA City accounts for J 30 per cent of all the short- term borrowing in the country.

New YoA had h(^)ed to! borrow another $1.7 billion! but underwriting syndicates J who buy the bonds, then * reseU them - said no. That * put the city in its current I financial bind. *

In an effort to avoid disaster, the city and state *, agreed to create the J Municipal Assistance Corp., - dubbed Big Mac, a new state ! agency to refinance the citys J short-term ddbt and revise fiscal practices.

The new agency limits city ! borrowing and requires a twl- \ anced txidget Like most \ other cities. New York j already is prohibited from * deficit financing but (rften ! has wound up in debt due to , complex maneuvering.

Tax Exempt Funding May Go T^The People

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

RALEIGH (AP)-The House has passed and sent to the Senate a measure that would permit the people to vote again on the issue of whether facilities for industry should be financed with tax exempt revenue bonds, -i^^e measure calls for a ifltatewide referendum on an amendment to the state government which would permit local governments to create authorities empowered to issue such bonds.

The ixroposal was overwhelmingly rejected by the vot-^vs in a 1974 referendum. Sup-.^rters are hopeful they can get the people to approve with a batter publicity campaign.

. > Other legislative highlights VKednesday included the action ltd a joint legislative session in ''rejecting one of Gov. Jim Hol-ahousers three nominees to the nState Utilities Commission,

James W.C. Daniel of Raleigh. Two other nominees, Raleigh attorney Ward Purrmgton and Barbara Simpson of (Charlotte were approved.

The Senate enacted an ethics law for legislators which will require the state,s lawmakers to disclose their financial interests, including the names of their employers and any major stock and real estate holdings they own. The bill sets up a

legislative ethics committee which will be charged with the task of enforcing the measure. The penalty for failure to comply with the law could be removal from the ballot or from office.

A statewide vote on the issuances of $32 million in bonds to finance expansion of East Carolina University is called for in a bUl approved by the House Finnce Committee by a

Zaire Hostages

^re Still Alive

^NAIROBI, Kenya (Ap)An American university professor *said today that two American ^tudents and a Dutch student kidnaped by Marxist guerrillas and taken to the Zaire jungle 'inore than three weeks ago are 'alive and believed well.

cannot say more than that vWthout possibly jeopardizing efforts to obtain the release of -the students. They are alive -and believed well, said Peter Steiner of Ann Arbor, Mich., 'visiting economics professor at the University of Nairobi who volunteered to act as a mediator two weeks ago.

He said things are at a delicate stage and that the next -rtfour or five days could be chicial.

' Diplomatic sources said communications containing information about the hostages were received recently from Popular Revolutionary party members holding Carrie Jane Hunter, 21 of Atherton, Calif., Kenneth Stephoi Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calif., both Stanford University students, and Emilie > Bergmann, 25, of Holland.

It was the first confirmed contact with the guerrillas since a third American who

was abducted, Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich, was freed more than two weeks ago to carry a demand on the Tanzanian government for $500,000, large amounts of arms and ammunition and the release of guerrilla leaders detained in Tanzania.

Hie kidnapers said then they would kill their three prisoners if their demands were not met by mid^uly. The Tanzanian government rejected the demands.

The captives were taken in a raid May 19 on an animal research station on a Tanzanian game reserve.

Diplomats in Dares Salaam, the Tanzanian capital, reported today that Zair^ad given the United States an 'impublicized godhead to seek unofficial contacts with the guerrillas.

President Mobutu Sese Seko is reluctant to admit the existence of the Marxist rebels, who are said to control much of eastern Zaire, the former Belgian Congo.

24-23 vote. A sharp fight is expected when the bill comes up on the House floor.

The committee by a voice vote approved another bill calling for a refermdum on the issuance of $43.2 million in bonds to finance improvements at other state-supported universities.

The committee voted 29-23 to approve a bill Noviding for a one-shot tax rebate of up to $35 for Tar Heels with gross incomes of $9,000 or less. The rebates would be financed by a temproary hike in the tax on alcoholic beveragesthree

cents a can on beer, 15 cents a fifth on whisky and 30 cents a gallon wine.

The committee also approved a Senate-passed bill that would make income from dividends of North Carolina corporations in excess of $15,000 a year subject to the state income tax. The bill would produce an estimated $3 million in revenues.

A bill that would lower the rate on credit life insurance from $1 to 80 cents a $100 but would circumvent a reduction ordered by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to 54 cents a $100 was given final approval by the House and returned to the Senate for concurrence in a House amendment. Credit life insurance is required by many lenders. It pays the amount outstanding on a loan if a borrower dies.

until December 19 that Mr. Ford made his preliminary selecti(m8 fm the board. His list included perhaps the most radical supporter of far-out legal services, Revi us Ortique of Louisiana, president of the ultra-left National Legal Aid and Defender Association. His list also included such conservatives as Edith Green, former congresswoman from Oregon; Dennis Kitchel of Arizona, former campaign chairman for Barry Gold-water; and William Knecht of California, an outspoken critic of abuses in the California legal aid program.

Publicati(m of the tentative list provoked rolls of thunder on the left. When 60 of her former House colleagues branded hw an enemy" of legal services, Mrs. Green withdrew her name. Kitchd also backed out under fire. On April the President for

mally submitted a revised list to Uie Senate Committee m Labor and Public Welfare, and there Knecht has been under bombardment from such liberal Senators as Cranston of Californjia, Mndale of Minnesota, Javits of New York, and Kennedy of Massachusetts.

The upshot is that seven of the presidential nominees have been approved by the

committee liberals; four have not been approved. The seven include the radical Ortique, regarded as the dominant intellectual force. The other six, with one or two exceptions, are ttwught to be neither here nor there, but mostly liberal putty. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield is seeking to have the seven confirmed, which would put the corporation in

The Dslly Reflector. Greenville, business. Helms has put a hold on their conflrmation.

Senatorial courtesy has its limits. Mansfield is under intense pressure ht>m his liberal colleagues to get move <m. If the Helms hold is Ix-oken, no subsequent developments will greatly matter. The corporation will be off and running.

The President can prevent this sabotage by recaUing the

N.C.Thursdav Jsnc 12, 1175S names of ail eleven nominees. An interim director, under the Com-munity Services Administration, could keep necessary services going. A new list of moi and women firmly committed to the acts limited but desirable purpose could then be submitted. Nothing will be gained if a weak board is confirmed, just to have a board in being.

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4) functioning this year in an admittedly difficult role as administrators, not leaders, of a huge majority bent on obliterating the old, institutional power centers of the House. Against such an opposition, Mr. Ford is doing very nicely.

Wits End,..

The Spirit of St. Louis flown by Charles Lindberg was built in 60 days in San Diego, Calif., at a cost of $10,580 in 1927.

(Continued from page 3)

one touched the organ. They watched TV, they played ball, they played cards and they took a walk, but not once did they go near the instrument.

What did you do? asked mother. Threaten them? Nope! Gave them organ lessons with instructions to practice.

Wheeler Col...

(Continued from page 4)

dng no attempt to conceal his anger.

The Commumsts are to blame, said another, referring to Portugals leftist military leaders, many of whom fought a 13-year colonial war in Angola before seizing power in Lisbon 13 months ago and deciding to turn rule over to a transitional government of their former foes ahead of independence.

Refugees said Portuguese troops still try to keep order but have been powerless to do so.

Several refugees reported seeing young boys roaming the streets of Luanda with Soviet AK47 automatic rifles. Angolas high commission announced on Tuesday the arrest of six minors, armed by one of the colonys three liberation movements.

Other refugees claimed there were incidents of rape, child molesting, robbery, arson, looting and beating of whites. Always, the refugees said, the attackers were black.

The government began airlifting refugees from the colony when regular commercial flights became jammed as the tempo of violence increased a month ago. From 200 to 400 refugees now are arriving daily.

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y \_

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TWO HONORED. . .Outgoing Greenville Recreation Commission members Sidney Carraway (left) and Mrs. Louis Gbylord were presented certificates of recognition for outstanding services by Recreation Director Boyd

Retiring Commission Members Are Honored

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two retiring members of the Greenville Recreation CommissionChairlady Mrs. Louis Gaylord and Sidney Carraway, were honored Wednesday night at the annual Recreation Department banquet held at the

Greenville Golf and Country Club,

Both have served the maximum terms permitted by city ordinances governing the commission.

Recreation Department Executive Director Boyd Lee presented the two with cer-

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Opan 10 A.M. to 0:00 P.M., AAonday thru Saturday

CIA Finally Delivers Letter

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly eight years ago, a letter was mailed from the Soviet Union to Robert M. McElwain, a Massachusetts schoolteacher.

It never reached its destination, but McElwain has finally received a copy of it, courtesy of the Central Intelligence Agency.

McElwain wrote the CIA several months ago, asking to see any file it might have compiled on him. He made his request under the Freedom of Information Act. He hardly expected the agency to know who he was.

But McElwain received a brief letter, noting the CIA had a single reference to the 38-year-old fliarvard, Mass., resident who teaches French and Spanish in a Lincoln, Mass., junior high school.

The file was classified and divulges intelligence sources and methods, the CIA letter said, and could therefore not be released.

His curiosity aroused, McElwain decided to appeal the decision and enlisted the aid of his congressman,. Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass.

On May 21, John F. Blake, chairman of the CIAs Informa-

Lee on Wednesday night Mrs. Gaylord has served as chairman of the commission for the past year, and Carraway was previously a chairman.

Moose Women Closing Year

tificates in recognition of their outstanding service to the city.

I shall always be grateful to Mrs. Gaylord for helping me in my early days here, Lee remarked. That was when we first had a program for the handicapped, and she was always there to help me.

Ill always think of her as the Kool Aid Lady, he added. Mrs. Gaylord was the one who day after day appeared on the scene with Kool Aid for the kids. It was not long before the children, seeing her come up, would say theres the Kool Aid Lady.

Of commission member Carraway, Lee noted Sid has been chairman of the commission, and he has served during the several year period that I think of as the swimming pool crisis years. We all hope now that this crisis has passed. So much of what has been achieved is the result of Sid Carraways efforts.

New Recreation Commission officers elected to serve for the coming year are Thomas Foreman, Sr., chairman, and Mrs. John East, vice-chairman.

Two new members were recently named by the City Council, Mrs. Dorothy Wooles and Hugh Bazemore, to replace the two retiring members.

Lee also introduced two new recreation internes who will be working with the Recreation Department during the summer. The two young ladies are Winnie Hewett, a student from UNC-Chapel Hill, and Chip East, an ECU student. Both are majors in recreation at their respective universities.

In a brief business session, the board approved putting the tennis courts at the Jaycee Park on a reservation basis, while keeping those at Evans Park on Hooker Road on a first-come first-served basis.

Singing Is To Be Held

A singing will be held Sunday at 2:30p.m. at the United Church of God featuring the Apostolic Ech^ of Wilson.

Other groups will also appear on the program. Revival services will start Sunday night at 7:30 featuring the Rev. Lawrence Boseman.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Woodrow Tew, pastor.

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a Green Beanie (Chapter Night program to.night at eight oclock at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

'This marks the final meeting of the chapter year and new officers will be installed at a meeting for WOTM members and invited guests June 19 at 8 p.m. They will assume their duties July 1.

The new officers include: Mrs. Wilma Tiu*ner, senior regent; Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain; Mrs. Ear line Coghill, recorder, Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer, and Mrs. Jamieson, junior graduate regent.

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent, will be in charge of tonights program and refreshments will be served following the meeting.

Mrs. Jamieson reminded

Seminar

Scheduled

A Bible seminar has been scheduled for Friday through Sunday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located on 264 By-

The sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature seven doctrinal sermons by Ned Sauls, president of Heritage Bible College, and R.M. Steward, vice president of the college.

A program will also be held Sunday at 10 a.m.

For information contact Preston Heath, 756-5647 or 756-2000.

Chooses Jail Term

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A man has chosen prison over probation.

Willie Baldwin, 62, of Rt. 2, Fayetteville, was found guilty Tuesday of assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Joseph Dupree gave him a suspended two-year prison sentence and placed him on probation for three years.

Baldwin returned to state District Court Wednesday and told Judge Dupree he didnt care much for probation and preferred to serve the active sentence.

A confounded judge obliged.

Ladies, The Fashion Barn is your headquarters for

Blouses

ywteasar

IN OUR IRREGULAR DEPARTMENT, WE HAVE A NEWSHIPMENTOF

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So come on out end see whet we have to offer you this weekend.

Wealso havea close out from our factory.

Slacks Jackets

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Shorts Screen Print T-Shirts

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We still have free zippers for ladies who buy material from The Fashion Barn

Come on out and visit a while. Look our things over, you'll be glad you didl

In our fabric department, we have polyester for $1.98 yard. Sample material from our factory from $1.88 to 50c and our end cuts are still cheaper this weekend.

33 now 29 15 now 10 each piece

Farmviile, North CarolT

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

members that tonights meeting is the last at which new members may be enrolled this 'Chapter year. SH asked WOTM members sponsoring eligible candidates to urge the latter to attend.

Plans will also be discussed for the chapters annual Spring Party at the Moose Temple June 21. The traditional Hawaiian luau is the party theme. A social hour is planned at 7 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to music provided by the Monitors.

tion Review Committee, sent McElwain a letter informing him that the agency now had decided to release the file. It contained a copy of the missing letter from the Soviet Union.

'The Soviet letter was written Aug. 18, 1967, by a Russian teacher whom McElwain and his wife had met sometime earlier while the Russian was studying at Harvard Business School.

In 64 words, including salutations and closing, the Russian said he was preparing his teaching materials and planned to spend his vacation at the Black Sea.

The CIA decided the message was worth saving on microfilm, but it says it does not know why W original letter never reached McElwain.

We can all wonder as much as we want to, but were not going to discuss the matter further, a CIA spokesman said.

The Rockefeller Commission report on the CIA, issued Tuesday, said the mail opening was unlawful and did not meet national security criteria that would have made it legal. 'The operation was halted in 1973 when the chief postal inspector refused to allow it to continue without high-level approval.

McElwain said in a telephone interview that he received a long, apologetic letter Monday from Colby.

I guess Im past the point of being outraged, but it maddens me, the teacher said, recalling that the disappearance of the Russians letter interrupted a

budding friendship.

He said he originally wrote to his friend after the Russian returned to the Soviet Union. But when he didnt get a reply, he decided not to write again because he feared the Soviet government would disapprove.

Finally, after seven years, I

discover that he ... had reified, McElwain said. I had thou^t that it was their government which must have lifted my letter! Now I discover that it was our own government which lifted his and kept it, thereby arbitrarily cutting off our friendship.

Bibl8 Seminar on

The Holy Spirit

Evangelistic Tabernacle

Hwy. 264 By-Pass (West) JUNE 13, 14, 15

R.M.STeWAMT Vlw FfwWwH IMt Coltao*

7:30 P. M.

SEVEN

GREAT

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SERMONS

Scriptural Preaching On the Holy Spirit

SCHEDULE:

Friday Evining 7:30P M.

Tha IMy SpM mK IlM tIfiMr ()M Swh)

Tkt Harr SpH ana HtgantfallM |R. M. Staaiartl Saturday Evtning 7:30 P. M.

TOa Half iaM a SaKlMIealItii (Nad Saiiltl Tha lapUam adlP Mw Half SpM |R. M StaoaH)

Sunday Morning 10:00 A.M.

CpnPtUpM far ma FMUig wMk Hm Hply SpHH DM Saalal Sunday Evtning 7:30 P.M.

CanUUItMlarKaapliiiFHMarilhllwHalySplrH(R.M. Sttaiart) TRa ema alHia Half SpHR (Nad Saula)

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.Mmmm

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thureday. June 12. 1975

Obituaries I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were slightly higher on large with moderate trading Wednesday. Supplies were moderate to heavy and the demand light.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 55.42, medium whites 45.07, small whites 33.39.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market gained slightly in quiet trading today amid signs of some optimism on the outlook for peace in the Middle East.

NEW ySrk (AP)Midday stocks

Hlti Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.65 to 2.86, mostly 2.85 in th Easf! and 2.75 to 2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.09 to 5.19*/^, mostly 5.10 to 5.14'i. No. 2 red oats 1.18 to 1.45, mostly 1.18 to 1.25; and barley 1.50 to 1.92, mostly 1.50 to 1.75 per bushel. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.55 to 2.80, mostly 2.55 to 2.58 per bushel.

RALEIGH ^(AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady today. Wilson 48.00-49.00; Rocky Mount 49.00-49.50; High Falls 47.25-48.25; Kinston 48.75-49.75; Salisbury 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel 46.50-47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dimn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading active at higher prices today. Supplies light. Demand good. Weights trending lighter. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 45.89 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,089,000. Average wei^t on June 103.89.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckercfe Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

Investigate

Shooting

Police are investigating a shooting incident at Sambos restaurant on East Tenth Street here early this morning.

(3iief Glenn Cannon said the incident occiured about 12:28 a.m.

Two customers told officers they were seated at a booth inside the business when they heard a loud cracking noise and small pieces of glass scattered over the table where they were sitting.

Officers said an object apparently a projectile from a small caliber gunpenetrated the outer glass and chipped the inner glass, but did not penetrate completely through the glass.

The shot. Cannon said, was apparently fired from a passing auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to the window, investigators reported.

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of the East Lodge 233 will observe St. John Day Sunday at 4 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Church in Pactolus. All Brother Masons and the public are invited.

Ernest Peterson. Worthy Master Willis Langley, Secretary

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23 22% 22%

26% 26% 26% IV/a 16% 16'/t

34% 34Vi 34Vj 16% 16% 16% 36% 36 36%

10% 10% 10% 89 88% 88%

30% 30% 30% 26% 26% 26% 24'/* 24V, 24%

32% 32% 32% 84% 84% 84% 14% 14% 14%

121'/, 121'/. 121'/. 5- 5 S

102'/. 102 102'/.

24% 24% 24% 31'/, 31% 31'/i 89',^ 89'% 89% 17'/, 17'/, 17'/,

23% 23% 23% 23% 23% 23% 35% 35% 35% 12% 12% 12% 53% 53% 53% 46 45% 46

25'/, 25% 25'/, 43% 43% 43% 23% 23% 23% 42% 42% 42% 16% 16% 16% 17'/. 17'/% 17'/,

27'/, 27 27'/%

14'/, 14'/, 14'/,

21% 21'/, 21% 31'/, 31 31'/,

36% 36% 36% 211 210'/, 211 28'/% 28 28'/% 45% 45V, 45% 22% 22% 22% 25% 25% 25% 13'/i 13'/, 13'/, 38% 88% 38% 30'/% 30 30'/%

22',% 21% 22 31% 31'/, 31% 11'/, 11'/, 11'/, 23% 23'/, 23% 25 25 25

63% 63'/, 63% 45 45 45

62% 62% 62% 35% 35% 35% 15 14% 15

57'/, 57'/% 57'/% 67% 67% 67% 51% 51% 51% 57'/% 57'/% 57'/% 30% 30% 30% 93% 93% 93% 40% 40'/% 40% 18% 18% 18'/% 29% 29% 29% 76% 76'/, 76'/, 56'/, 56 56'/,

23% 23% 23% 15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24%

100

Scott Pap

16'/%

15%

18%

Sea Cst Lin

22%

42</4

Sears R

68%

35'/4

South Co

12'/

12'/i

12'/%

Sou Ry

55'/%

55%

12'/4

Sperry R

44%

44'/%

44%

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Std Brds

69%

69'/%

69'/i

12%

Std Oil Cal

31%

31'/%

31%

14'/%

Std on Ind

44%

Stevens

15%

Texaco

25%

Textron

Texas Gulf

31%

11%

Un Carbide

56%

Un Oil Cal

42%

10%%

Uniroyal

19%.%

U S Steel

57%

11%

Wachovia

4'/%.%

Westg El

18'/4

18'/

%-1

Weyerhs

38%

1'/3-%

Winn Dixie

39'/4

3-'/i

Woolworth

15'/%

16BNO

Xerox Cp

69%

69'/4

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V-.

Boyd

KINSTON-Mrs. Mable Boyd of 1808 Summerville St, Hampton, Va., formerly of Kinston, died Wednesday after an extended illness at Riverside Hospital in Newport, Va.

She was the wife of Mr. Leonard Boyd of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. F^meral Home in Ayden.

Cannon

NEWARK, N.J.-Mr. Cleo Cannon of 491 S. Thirteenth St., Newark, N.J., formerly of the Ayden and Grifton communities, died Monday at Martland Medical Center, Newark. She was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Atkinson Cannon, and the son of Mrs. Rebia Williams Cannon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Coward

AYDENMr. WUlie Coward of Rt. 2 Ayden died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Christine Williams Coward. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and O). Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dail

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Dail Sr. of 307 S. Williams St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Pauls Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church in Greene County by the pastor the Rev. H.R. Campbell. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving him are a son, Mr. Robert Dail Jr. of Farmville; three foster daughters. Miss Ullie Mae Isler of Pitt County, Mrs. Rebecca Woods of Farmville, and Mrs. Mary J. Johnson of Wilson County; several grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Cotten of Wilson; and a brother, John H. Dail of Wilson.

Tlie family will receive friends at the St. Pauls Church Saturday evening 8 to 9 p.m. and assemble at the residence on Sunday at 1 p.m.

The Hamilton Funeral Home of Wilson, is in charge of services.

Daniels

STOKESMrs. Amy Daniels died this morning in the Greenville Nursing Center. She was the aunt of S.T. Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ElUs

Mrs. Pearl Ellis, formerly of Grifton, died Wednesday in the

Dixie Rest Home in Enfield. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are^a son, Tom Ellis of Winterville; seven grandchildren; 17 great grand-childroi; and four great great grandchildren.

Family visitation at the Chapel will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Green

GRIFTONFuneral services for Mr. Michael Lloyd Green, who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Piney Grove Baptist Church in Grifton. The Rev. Kelber Bryant will officiate. Interment will follow in the church cmemtery. The body will lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Visitation will be from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Friday.

McCafflty

Mrs. Esther Mills McCaffity of 509 Sunset Drive, Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Gloria Victoria Roach of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Pearson Funeral services for Mr. John Lacy Pearson will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peters Church by the Rev. Nahon Harris. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Bom in Robeson County he came to Greenville at an early age and was a self-employed carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Slade Pearson of the home; two daughters. Miss Jacqueline Pearson and Lorraine Pearson of the home; three sons, John Pearson, Jr. Glen Pearson and Wilbert Dixon all of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of the St. Peter Community; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Magdalene Crandol of Paterson, N.J., and Miss Delores Pearson of Greenville; two brothers, William Pearson, Jr. of Jamaica, N.Y. and Clurtis Ray Pearson of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

2:( 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 Kiyyanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 00 p m.Civitan Club ot 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 ot the Women of the Moose

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

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7.45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

8 00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323

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< Perkins

Funeral lervices for Mr. James Curtis Perkins will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Henry Moore. Burial will be in Brown HiU Cemetery.

A Martin County native, he had lived in the Stokes community for the past few years. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. 'Thelma Perkins of the home; three daughters, Mrs. P^gy LeGrand of the home, Miss Jennie Perkins of the home, and Mrs. Thelma Cox of Fort Ben-ning, Ga.; eight sons, James Jr., Philip, Oscar, Luther, Lawrence, and Ronnie, Connie, and Timothy, all of the home; 10 sisters, Mrs. Retha Cofield of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Annie Perkins of New Haven, (]!onn., Mrs. Ellen Ford of Jersey City, N.J., Mrs. Ruth Garrod of New York City, Mrs. Lunda Ford of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lylia Little of Stokes, Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Artie Little, Mrs. Gloria Jackson, all of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Claudine Williams and Mrs. Retha Cofield, both of Philadel|^ia, Pa.; nine brothers, William Moore, James Williams, both of Robersonville, Johnny Moore of Durham, Delmon, Milton, Elton, Ckinnie and Donnie Ford, all of Newark, N.J., and Cannie Teel of Baltimore, Md.; his father, Connie Ford Sr. of Newark, N.J., and his stepfather. Buck Moore of Robersonville. -. . sonville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Wayne

Mr. Jasper Lee (Jack) Wayne, 52, died in Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Jackson, pastor of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wayne spent most of his life in the Grimesland community and had lived near Vanceboro for the past two years.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mills of Vanceboro and Mrs. (3iester E. Andrews of Richmond, Va.; and three brothers, Bobby G. Wayne of

Fire Station Site Bringing Problems

By JAMES KYLE Reflector SUff Writer

Two adjacent S. Memorial Drive lots, purchased by the city as a fire station location for some $47,000 are now worth around $10,000, according to rough estimates by local appraisers, and, un^r current zoning laws, banned as a fire station location.

The now-vacant lots at 2405 and 2497 S. Memorial Dr., each contained a building when purchased by the city. The 2405 {H-operty contained a brick house and was purchased for $34,000. A garage apartment stood on the lot at 2407 and was purchased for $13,100, according to city manager Harry Hagerty.

The clearing of these lots was approved by the City Council on Jan. 9,1975. 'The house was sold for $1,000 and the apartment was demolished at a cost of $250 to the city.

As the present zoning ordinances make no mention of fire stations, the city was granted permission to build the fire station in this residential zone by the Board of Adjustments. The Board defined a fire station as a public utility or use which, under present law, may be placed in any zone in the city.

A new fire station is needed in this section of the city to replace the presit one on Cliestnut Street. The increased development in the west end of the city necessitates greater fire protection there. Mayor Eugene West said.

Area residents, opposed to the fire stations location in a residential section, took legal action against the Board of Adjustments. The Board, according to the case judgment, confessed error in that the definition of a public utility or

Chester, Va., Arthur Wayne of Hampton, Va., and Guy Wayne of (jermany.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday night 7:30 to 9.

use... does not embrace a fire station, or sub-fire station. According to Hagerty, this was done to get it (the case) off the court docket. . . so that we may proceed.

Tiie procedure seems to be towards an amendment to the city zoning ordinance which would allow any municipal government building, use or facility to be built in any city zone. According to West, a similar federal law allows the federal government to locate their buildings in any zone. I see no reason why the city couldnt operate on the same basis, West said.

Some councilmen oppose the amendment, however. Councilman Qarence Gray believes it would give the city too much latitude in locating tmildings and the public would have little say in the matter.

The proposed amendment was tabled at the last City Council meeting and plans for a workshop session to kick the facts around are being made, West said. If anyone comes up with any acceptable (alternate) property (between now and the workshop) we will look at it, he added.

The Council started looking for a fire station location over a year ago, according to West. Past city manager William Carstarphen handled the location search and came up with this site, West said. A number of lots were looked at and the best location, in my opinion, (at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive) was turned down completely, West said.

The lot at 2407 Memorial Dr. was purchased on July 22, 1974, West said, and when we determined that we might have to go to it, we acquired the adjacent lot. That purchase was made on Sept. 18 of the same year.

The site was purchased under the assumption that we (theCouncil) could go before the Board of Adjustments to get the fire station built there, and I still

think we could. We checked it out all the way and, to be right technical, we didnt have a clear statement which would allow us to put a fire station in any zone. This is the reason for the (proposed) ordinance.

The lots are "only one block from a commercial zone on Memorial Drive which is a commercial street, West said. We have already had requests to zone it commercial. At that time, it (the property) will probably be worth more than we have in it.

Should an alternate piece of property become available, we have a valuable piece of property to trade, I would say, according to Hagerty.

The city was limited to the Memorial Drive location by the Insurance Services Organization, which determines state fire insurance ratings. To avoid a lower fire rating, the city must build a new fire station in this area. In a lower rating, fire insurance for the entire city would be higher by 10 to IS per cent, Recording to West. If that should happen, we will really have an uproar, West said. We have tried to be just as nice to Mr. Dozier (Eddie Dozier, whose house backs up to the city lots and who is fighting against a fire station being located there) as we could be and yet, we are responsible to all of the citizens of Greenville and not to Mr. Dozier alone, West said.

The Council is more sensitive to public feeling than anybody, Hagerty said, and if it has determined that this is where it should go, it should be up to them.

The city must act quickly on' this matter, according to West, because of the state rating and because of revenue sharing funds which the city has set aside for this purpose. We have 24 months to use them or they will revert back to the federal government, West said. Over 12 of these months are gone, he added.

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GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE 752-4171

sp,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1975

Fourth Inning Hits Power Rose To Win

n^riUTvi AMRITTH in their best-of-threc scries Move and after Ron Hunt was He threw a two-hitter at the six and walked two.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Run scoring singles by Keith Jones and Eddy Connolly in the bottom of the fourth gave the Rose High Rampants a 2-0 win over Charlotte Harding and a 1-0

lead in their best-of-three series for the State 4-A Baseball championship.

Macon Moye had led off the fourth with a single to center and was sacrificed up by Mike Brewington. Jones lined a hit back through the box scoring

Moye and after Ron Hunt was He threw a two-hitter at the

safe on an error, Connolly Rams striking out four and

singled in Jones. That was all the walking four. Only one of the hits

scoring. <>tit of the infield.

Kelly Heath went all the way Dickie Noles was the loser for the Rampants getting his going the full seven innings. He

third straight tournament win. gave up only four hits, struck out

Green Hoping To Change Things By Winning Philadelphia Classic

OUT AT THIRDRoBe High Third-

baseman Wright Hooks slides into third too late to avoid the tag of Charlottes John Gunthorpe. Backing up the play is pitcher Dickie Ncdes (9).

The play came in the third inning of the frst game of the state 4-A baseball championships. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Gamecocks Bounce Back To Chase Arizona St, 6-3

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Its been a long season for Hubert Grei.

In some respects its been a happy one. Hes had a good timegone fishing, done some loafing.

But his golf has suffered.

You have to pay the price for it, Green said before teeing off today in the first round of the $150,000 PhUa-delphia Golf Classic.

Hes the defending champion. Its one of four titles the lanky man from Birmingham won last season as he went from laromising young player to prominence. He collected $211,-000 in 1974 and was surpassed only by Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller.

But this season has been a different story. He hasnt won. His official money winnings are at $37,839most of it from one

Fridays Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth Planters vs. NCNB College View vs. Home Builders

Little League Exchange vs. Graniteers Coca-C^la vs. Kiwanis

high finish. Hes missed the cut a half-dozen times. And he knows why.

I havent worked hard enough, he said. Ive been lazy and now Im paying for it.

I like to loaf. I like to go deep-sea fishing. But when you do that, when you take time off, your game suffers.

You know, were just like anybody else. We like to hear that were good. We like praise. After a year like I had last year its easy to start thinking that youre something special.

Ive just got to convince myself, again, that golf, good golf, is hard work. I havent worked that hard. So maybe I dont deserve to play any better than I have.

His work and practice time have increased enormously in the last few weeks. It paid off with a solid 68 in the final round of the Kemper last week in CJharlotte, N.C., one of his best rounds in some time.

You never really know, but I kind of feel like Im letting close. I hope so. Id like to play well this week, as defending champion. And, of course. Id sure like to be ready for the Open.

The U.S. Open, probably the most prestigious of all the games championships, is next week in Medinah, 111., and

Green, like many of the major stars, is using this event as a last major prep.

Among the top attractions here are Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, who finished third and fifth in this tournament a year ago and tied for second in the Masters earlier this season, and South African Gary Player, who appears to be reaching the top of his game.

Some of the other standouts in the 150-man field that will test the friendly little 6,687-

yard, par-71 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course are veteran Billy Casper, Englands Tony Jacklin, former Philad-lephia champions J.C. Snead and Dave Hill, and Ray Floyd, winner last week in the Kemper.

Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Hale Irwin are skipping this one to concentrate on preparations for the National Open.

The Philadelphia tournament is sponsored by the Industrial Valley Bank.

Dibbs Loves To Hear Roaring Of The Crowd

By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - South Carolina Coach Bobby Richardson has one {du-ase he uses frequently to describe ace _ pitcher Earl Bass.

Hes just a great competitor, Richardson said before the start of the eight-team College World Series.

He didnt have to repeat that after Bass showing before 10,-902 fans Wednesday night that kept the fourth-rated Gamecocks the only unbeaten among the four teams remaining in the - double-olimination series.

With Bass scattering eight hits. South Carolina chased Arizona State ace Floyd Bannister and scored a 6-3 come-from-be-hind victory.

South Carolina, 50-4, stpnds

two victories from becoming the first Eastern team since Wake Forest in 1955 to capture the championship.

Arizona State, 60-12, battles Oklahoma, 52-, in an elimination game Thursdy night and South Carolina faces secondrated Texas, 54-6.

Earl gave up runs early, but he didnt give up, said Richardson, the former New York Yankee standout. He's the kind of pitcher who can hold them in check and give us a chance to come back.

Arizona State nicked Bass for two runs in the first inning when the junior righthander had control problems, but thereafter he was in almost total control.

I didnt worry when I got two runs down, said Bass, who ran his record to 17-9.

Scoreboard

By Th Aoelf<l Prtti Amtrican Liagut East

W L Pci.

Boston 29 22 .Si9

New Yorjl 30 25 .545

Milwaukee 2 5 28 .472

Detroit Baltimore Cleveland

Oakland

Kansas

California

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

23 28 .451 23 30 .434

23 31 .426

west

34 22 .407 -City 33 25 .549 2

29 29 .500 4

24 26 .500 4 28 28 .500 4

23 32 .424 lOVj Thursday's Oames Minnesota (Ooltz 5-5 or Corbin 2-3) at New York (Dobson 4-5)

California (Figueroa 4 2) at Detroit (LaGrow 4-4), (n)

Cleveland (Raich 2-0) at Kan sas City (Busby 7-5), (n)

Oakland (Blue 9-4) at Milwaukee (Castro 1-1), (n)

Boston (Pole 11) at Chicago (Bahnsen 4-5), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 9-3) at Texas (Bibby 2-5), di)

National League -East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh 29 23 .558

New York 28 23 .549

Chicago 29 24 .527

Phllphia 29 26 .527

St. Louis 24 24 .500

Montreal 18 30 .375

West

Cincinnati 35 24 .593

LOS Angeles 34 24 .547

S.Francisco 29 27 .518

San Diego 28 29 .491

Atlanta 25 32 .439

Houston 22 40 .355

'/3

1'/^

1'/>

1 1/3 4'/7 6 9

14'/3

Thursday's Oames Montreal (Rogers 4-4) at S< Diego (Freisleben 2-7)

Philadelphia (Carlton 5 5)

San Francisco (Hallcki 2-1) Chicago (Reuschel 4-4) at / lanta (Morton 4-4), (twi)

St. Louis (McGlothen 4-4) Cincinnati (Nolan 4-3), (n)

Pittsburgh (Ellis 2 3)

Houston (Roberts 3-7), (n)

New York (Matlack 7 4)

Los Angeles (Sutton 10-4), (n)

'The umpire called a good game over-allalthough he

called them a little close in the first inning.

Thats when Bass walked two and Garrett Strong followed with a two-run single.

Bannister, a sophomore lefthander who had struck out 15 in winning an earlier series game, cruised through the first three innings.

In the fourth Greg Keatleys opposite-field triple knotted the score and Mark Van Bever squeezed in another run with a perfectly placed two-strike bunt. An error let in a fourth run.

That was enough for Bass. He surrendered six hits thereafter, but managed to pitch wit of trouble each time. Arizona States final run came on Ken Phelps solo home run in the sixth.

TTiey did what they did all year longcome up with the timely hit, said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock. No matter what man in the order, if there was an opportunity they cashed it.

Keatley, who drove in three runs, is the Gamecocks No. 7 hitter and Van Bever is No. 8.

Were the type of club that hopes it works, sometimes it doesnt. Tonight it did, like ordering that squeeze.

He credited the Gamecocks errorless defense with contributing to Bass outstanding performance. Bass finished with nine strikeouts.

When youre down to an elimination game against the likes of Oklahoma your back is against the wall, offered Brock. But I think if we beat them, well win the whole thing.

Graniteers Rally In Sixth To Win

Five singles in the top of the sixth drove in five runs breaking a scoreless deadlock and giving the Graniteers a 5-0 win over the Moose in Tar Heel Little League action, Wednesday.

Both teams had chances to score earlier. The Graniteers got a man to third in the first and the Moose loaded the bases in the bottom of the first. The Graniteers left seven men on base while the Moose stranded eight.

Moose pitcher Dwayne Alligood got the first two batters in the sixth out but gave up a hit

to Jaime Byrd. Mike Tucker got a hit scoring Byrd and an error scored Tucker. Art Pittman singled and Alan Dickens walked. An error scored Pittman, a passed ball brought in Dickens and a hit by Lance Searle scored Mike Fuller who had singled.

The Moose got a man to third in the bottom of the sixth but two force plays ended their threat.

Searle and Pittman had two ' hits each for the Graniteers. Graniteers 000 0055 9 I

Moose <KN) OOOM) 5 3

Wild Pitch Leads To Winning Run

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer PARIS (AP) The fans can shout their heads off, said Eddie Dibbs after scoring a heroic victory in the French International Tennis Championships.

I have never known the fans to make as much noise anywhere else, but its great fun and I love it

A volatile French crowd (rf 10,000 cheered every point Dibbs scored Wednesday as he came back from 0-4 in the final set to defeat Raul Ramirez of Mexico 4-6, 7-6, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4.

The scene was typical of the Roland Garros Stadium, where Dibbs was first man into the semifinals in quest of a first IH-ize of $30,000.

The gritty little man from Miami Beach, Fla, certainly gave the crowd something to shout about Ramirez was within one point (rf a 54) lead in the final set when Dibbs came charging back to win sbc games in a row. After the 3-hour, 40-minute marathon, his feet were bleeding, and he went to a hospital for treatment Chris Evert of Fort Laudei> dale, Fla, who won the womens crown last year, gained the womens semifinals and is hot on the trail of the title agaia She defeated Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan 6-2, 6-2.

Guillermo Vilas of Argentina reached the mens quarter-finals, downing Onny Parun of New Zealand 6-2, 6-2, 7-6.

The two remaining quarter-fi

nals were scheduled for Thursday, and Americans were ia volved in both.

Harold Solomoa a clay court specialist from Silver Springs, Md, faced the defending chan>-pion, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, and John Andrews of Fullerton, Calif., ranked No. 47 in the United States and the big surprise of the tournament, was paired against Adriano Panatta of Italy.

Also in the womens semifinals is Janet Newberry of La Jolla, Calif., who beat Eva Szabo of Hungary 6-1, 6-2.

Miss Evert will meet Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union and Miss Newberry faces tough Martina Navratilova, the rising 18-yea^old star from Czechoslovakia.

six and walked two.

Rose threatened right at the outset putting two on in the first as Grif Garner walked and Moye was hit by a pitch. A ground out ended it. In the third, Wright Hooks singled to left and Jack Jenkins walked. The Rams tried to pick Hooks off second but the throw from Noles was wild. They got Hooks, however, as he slid into third.

The Rams got a man to third only once and to second only three times. In the third, Mike Harding singled and moved up on a sacrifice. He was caught off second as Mike Hare lined out to Heath who completed the double play throwing to Jones on second.

In the fourth, Jamie Lawing singled, Robbie Dunn reached on an error and Rod Lawing walked. Jamie Lawing was tagged out at home as the Rams tried to squeeze him over. After that. Heath allowed only two other Rams to reach base.

Hunt prevented an extra-base hit in the fifth as he made a running stab of a long fly by Mike Harding. Moye prevented a run from scoring in the seventh hauling in Mark Morriss shot 375 feet deep into center field.

The two ^ams go at it again tonight as the Rampants try to clinch the title while the Rams try to even the series up. The game will start at 8:00 p.m. at Harrington Field. Harding will start Robbine Dunn while Rose will go with either Wesley Deal or Mike Belton on the mound.

Harding ab r h rbi Rost ab r h rbi

Haress 3 0 0 0 Jenk2B 2 0 0 0

J. Law2B 3 0 10 Garnlf 2 0 0 0

Oumlb 3 0 0 0 Heathp 3 0 0 0

Nolesp 3 0 0 0 Moyecf 2)10

R. Lawc 0 0 0 0 Brew IB 2 0 0 0

Morrcf 3 0 0 0 Jones ss 3 111

Gun3B 3 0 0 0 Huntrf 3 0 0 0

Hard If 3 0 10 Connc 2 0 11

Cabrf 0 0 0 0 Hooks 3B 2 0 10

Totals 21 0 2 0 Total 21 2 4 2

Harding 00 0 00 0 00

Rose 000 2 00 (7-2

ENoles (2); Brewington, DPRose 1, LOBHarding 6, Rose, 5, SBDunn; Deal SCable; Brewington Pitching: Ip h r or bb so

Noles (L, 9 4) 7 4 2 2 2 4

Heath (W, 8 3) 7 2 0 0 4 4

HBPBy Noles (Moye), PBR. Lawing, Time; 1.45, Att; 400.

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One wild pitch led to the winning run scoring giving the Optimists a 6-5 win over Kiwanis, yesterday. Kiwanis was leading 5-4 going into the bottom of the inning.

The Optimist had taken a 1-0 lead in the second as Billy Dough reached on an error and later scored on an error. Kiwanis rallied for four in the third, however, to take the lead.

The Optimists bounced back to tie the game, 4-4 in the fifth but in the sixth, Kiwanis r^ained the lead. Mike Thurber walked and Jeff Parnell doubled. Jeff

Boyd singled scoring Thurber.

But in the bottom of the seventh, Tony Heath singled and Rudy Stalls walked. Both moved up on passed balls. A wild pitch let Heath score the tieing run and when the throw back to home got away from the Kiwanis pitcher . Stalls scored to win the game.

Grant Stackhouse had two hits to lead the Kiwanis.

Kiwanis 004.0015.7.7

Optimist 010.032-6.3.2

Winning run scored with two out.

Who is George Dickel?

Games

Changed

The Senior Babe Ruth games scheduled for tonight (uive been cancelled because of the 4-A baseball tournament. The games will be rescheduled for a later date.

The July 10 game between University Kiwanis and Taff Office has been also cancelled and will be played as part of a donbleheader when the two teams meet on June 26.

There will be a regular Babe Ruth tournament on July 1. 11. and 12.

Don McGlohon

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tThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 12, 1975

Tanana Gets Good Look At HerODidn't Like It At All

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP S|MHts Writer

FYank Tanana used to worship Willie Horton from afar. Up close, hes not so crazy alMut him.

Tanana got a good look at his boyhood hero Wednesday night and didnt like what he saw or heard.

The tempestuous Detroit Tiger outfielder, enraged by a close pitch from the California Angels pitcher, roared out to the mound in a homicidal frame of mind and triggered the wildest free-for-all of the 1975 baseball season.

By the time it was over, both teams stormed the field with their feet and fists flying. The untamed Horton did most of the damage, swinging at everyone and everything, and a lot of feelings were hurt, along with a couple of egos. Oh, yes, the Angels went on to win that undisciplined first game of a doubleheader 14-7. The second game was suspended because of the American Leagues 1 a.m. curfew law with Detroit winning 5-3 and will be completed tonight.

The last thing you want to do is get Willie Horton mad, said Tanana, who said he was a Horton fan while growing up Detroit.

Hie pitch that got the whole thing started was an inside delivery that brushed back the Tiger strongman in the fourth inning. Horton gave Tanana a

menacing look, then pointed a finger at the young California pitcher and rushed to the mound.

Things were comparatively tame around the rest of the American League. The New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 5-1; the Kansas City Royals whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-1; the Oakland As sto|H)ed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Texas Rangers 9-8 in 10 innings and the Boston Red Sox turned back the Chicago White Sox 9-7 in 14 innings.

The donnybrook at Tiger Stadium delayed the first game for 20 minutes. Before things calmed down, Horton had taken on about a half-dozen Angels and a couple of his own teammates who were trying to restrain him. No solid punches were landed.

California led 2-1 when the fight broke out. Afterwards, the Angels did their hitting with their bats. Bruce Bochte greeted reliever Dave Lemanczyk with a two-run double in a five-run fifth and Lee Stanton later hit a grand slam homer in the eighth, when California scored six times.

Yankees 5, Twins 1

Rudy May scattered seven hits for his fifth consecutive triumph and Roy White drove in two runs as red-hot New York defeated the Minnesota Twins. The Yanks nicked exfarmhand Mike Pazik, 0-4, for

two runs in the second inning and two more in the fifth en route to the 18th victory in their last 23 games.

Royals 7, Indians 1 Cookie Rojas unloaded a three-run homer and rookie Dennis Leonard gave up six hits, leading Kansas City over Gaylord Perry and Cleveland. Rojas homer, his first of the season, highlighted a four-run fourth inning.

As 5, Brewers 3 Reggie Jacksons 12th home

run of the season, a two-run shot, triggered a four-run sixth inning and [Hopelled Oakland over Milwaukee. A single by Joe Rudi and Jacksons homer erased a 2-1 Milwaukee lead. After a walk to Gene Tenace and a single by Billy Williams chased loser Jim Slatoii, 3-8, a wild pitch by Eduardo Rodriguez scored Tenace.

Orioles 9, Rangers 8 Ken Singletons lOth-inning RBI double gave Baltimore its victory over Texas. Dave Dun

can, who had hit a pair of two-run homers earlier in the game, started the 10th with a single off Stan Thomas. After Mark Belanger hit into a for-ceout, Singleton lined his game-winning hit to center field.

Red Sox 9, White Sox 7 Carl Yastrzemskis sixth home run of the season, a two-run clout in the 14th inning, lifted Boston over Chicago. Rich Gossage hit Bemie Carbo with a pitch before Yastrzemski unloaded.

ABA Foregoes Dispersal Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Basketball Associations decision to forego its proposed dispersal draft of {dayers from the financially plagued Memphis and San Diego franchises guarantees, at least temporarily, that the league again will operate with 10 clubs next seasoa

The dispersal draft would have been held sometime between today, the start of the Board of Trustees meeting, and Monday, the date of the college player draft But a league spokesman said Wednesday that the dispersal draft had been cancelled, at least for now.

It could, however, be conducted within about a month, or whenever final disposition is made regarding the leagues two weakest franchises.

Frank Goldberg, part owner of the Denver Nuggets and a native 0 San Diego, was expected to ask for a 30-day delay in resolving the fate of the wobbly fraiKhises, giving him more time to work on the possible purchase of the Conquistadors.

I have talked with several trustees and they have given me the impression they will go along with this move, Goldberg was quoted as saying Wednesday. It is not completely assured, but I feel certain well be able to delay action.

At present, the league holds the San Diego franchise, having taken it over during the 1974-75

Courtesy Pays

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Courtesy paid off Wednesday for Jimmy Wittenberg Jr., of Memphis, an unknown pro golfer whose thank-you note to officials of the Greater Milwaukee Open earned him a sure spot in the meets 144-man field.

Wittenberg was one of 200 pros who received customary invitations to the event, scheduled July 2-5. About 100 of them, including Wittenberg, usually have to qualify in advance of the meet.

But after receiving his thank-you note, the GMOs board of directors agreed to give the 26-year-old a sponsors exemption.

Winners

The South Greenville Supersonettes gained their fourth victory yesterday beating Farmville, 12-2.

Dot Moye and Debra Grimes had four hits each for the Supersonettes. South Greenville will visit Walstonburg, Saturday.

SUN BOWL DATE SET

BL PASO, Tex. (AP) The 1975 Sun Bowl football game will be played Dec. 26 in El Paso.

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The Conquistadors had the worst record in the West Division, 31-53i last season and the lowest attendance in.the league, drawing only a total of 109,854 fans, an average of 2,616 for 42 home games, to the 14,000-seat San Diego Sports Arena

Memphis did not do much better financially, attracting the second fewest fans, 162,919, an average of 3,879 for its 42 home games in the 10,400-seat Mid-South Coliseum. Artistically, the Sounds fared even worse than the Conquistadors, finishing with a 27-57 rec(M*d in the East But because of Virginias horrendous 15-69 record, the Sounds managed to make the playoffs, whereas San Diego did not

Nevertheless, the little extra money accumulated by participating in the playoffs did not come close to rescuing the Sounds from their financial plight

Mike Storen, the Sounds president, was optimistic Wednesday that the team would remain in Memphis.

MEETING AT THE MOUND California Angels coach Whitey Herzog (24) locks horns with Detroit Tigers manager Ralph Houk when both benches emptied in the fourth inning of

the first game of a doubleheader. Tiger Willie Horton kicked off the melee when he charged the mound after being brushed by a Frank Tanana pitch. (AP Wirephoto)

Horton Charges Mound, Starts Free-For-All

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) Wilhe Horton just got tired of biting the dust.

But despite unleashing his anger Wednesday night against the California Angels, he and his fellow Detroit Tigers had to bite the bullet.

The Angels, who led just 2-1 when a fourth-inning brawl triggered by Horton broke out, destroyed the Tigers 14-7 in the opener of their wild double-

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jim Cook, former president of the Ontario Motor Speedway in California, was named Wednesday as director of the newly formed marketing division of the U.S. Auto Club.

Cook runs a public relations firm which will continue to operate out of California and handle a variety of services for USAC, including sponsorships and contingency awards.

Eight. Proceeds from the game would go to Goodwill Industries.

A spokesman for Goodwill said the NCAA indicated it would approve the game.

WACO, Tex. (AP) Goodwill Industries and the Waco Chamber of Commerce announced Wednesday they have filed an application with the National Collegiate Athletic Association to hold an all-star football game Dec. 20 at Baylor Stadium.

A spokesman for the organizers said that, if approved, the game would match seniors from the Southwest (inference against seniors from the Big

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Matt Herkenhoff, former University of Minnesota star, has been added to the offensive line corps of the Kansas City Chiefs, the National Football League club announced Wednesday.

Herkenhoff was a 1974 fourth-round draft choice of the Chiefs but played with the Charlotte Hornets of the World Football League.

Herkenhoff was named Minnesotas most valuable offensive player after the 1973 season.

header.

Detroit led 5-3 after eight innings of the second gme but will have to wait until tonight to finish up because of the American Leagues 1 a.m. curfew nde. The twin bill began at 6:05 p.m. Wednesday and was suspended at 1:10 a.m. seven hours and five minutes worth of baseball, brawling and rain delays.

I dont keep any hard feelings for anybody, Horton said afterwards, considerably calmer than when he charged put to the mound to get California pitcher Frank Tanana in the fourth inning of the opener.

Horton had to hit the dirt to avoid an inside pitch by Tanana in the first inning and when a Tanana offering came in tight in the fourth it was just too much.

I dont like to get mad, the muscular Horton said. Maybe it wasnt him (Tanana) in particular. Maybe it was just things in the last couple weeks ... in the last three weeks Ive been on the ground every game. Its a pitchers prerogative to back you off the plate, but when the ball is up high theyre dealing with a fellas life!

Despite claiming Tanana threw high inside pitches, Horton said the pitch that prompted his actions and the subsequent Clearing of both benches and bullpens hit him on the thigh.

Plate umpire Marty Springs-

tead, who ejected Horton after the melee, said it didnt hit him at all and subsequently pinch hitter Mickey Stanley took over Hortons 2-2 count and struck out.

When I first went out there I was going to the mound to talk to him, Horton said of Tanana.

Springstead said Horton pushed him aside along with Angels catcher Ellie Rodriguez as they tried to stop the Tiger slugger from reaching Tanana.

If I could have stopped him then I wouldnt have need to kick him out, said Springstead, adding later that Horton is the strongest man in the league. Nobody can hold him.

He said he would not recommend a suspension today when giving his report of the incident to American League President Lee Macf*hail, even though second base umpire Larry Barnett was knocked down trying to hold Horton away from someone when the tussle had moved to the front of the California dugout.

There were actually two bench clearings. The first lasted about 10 minutes. The second began almost immediately after Tanana returned to the mound^. Both Tiger Manager Ralph Houk and Horton felt Tanana should have been ejected, too. They believed Horton had been hit, but Springstead said he hadnt been and, in his judgment, Tanana hadnt deliberately thrown at him.

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Everybody Has Giants' Young Players

By BRUCE LOWITT } AP Sports Writer A few years ago, San Francisco Giants Manager Charlie ^ox boasted: Every team in ^aseball wants our young play-jers. Now it adeems just about every team i baseball has ^m.

A couple of guys named Will-

|e, namely Mays and McCovey, end Orlando Cepeda started the ^xodus from the Qty by the y a number of seasons back. , they were veterans whose ears and salaries were catchup with them as far as the jSiants coffers were concerned. I But after that, the kids began

escaping under orders of the front office. Trades sent Bobby Bonds, Ken Henderson, Dave Kingman and Garry Maddox packing and Wednesday Ed Goodsmi was packing, too, heading to Atlanta in a swap for Craig Robinson.

1 dont know what happened. Its weird. Were all gone, Goodson said. Well, not quite. A few of them are left. And on Wednesday, one of them kept the Giants within 4^ games of first-place Cincinnati in the National League West.

Gary Thomass<His three-run homer in the fourth inning carried San Francisco to its fourth

victory in five games, an 8-3 romp over the Philadelphia Phillies. Willie Montanez and Chris Speier added two runs batted in apiece. Gr^ Luzinski knocked in all three for the PhiUies with a homer and a two^iin single.

Astros 5, Pirates I Larry Dierker fired a six-hit-t; to tame Pittsburghs hot

bats and Enos Cabdl trifded to highlight a decisive tworun second inning that gave the Astros their second straight victory after a nine-game tailspin.

Mets 2, Dodgers 1 Mike Marshall is no longer Los Angeles ace in the hole. The Dodgers top reliever, last years Cy Young Award winner in the National League, put

himself in a ninth-inning hole against the Mets when he walked Rusty Staub and wild-pitched him to second.

Then Mike Phillips took over. He dropped Marsl^ls record to 2-4 and raisetf his earned run average to 3.56 with a ground-single to right that scored Staub and put New York within half a game of first-place Pitts

burgh in the East.

Padres 3, Expos 1 Montreals Dennis Blair walked the bases loaded in the sixth inning, then Chuck Taylor took over and gave up run-scoring fly balls by Mike Ivie and Tito Fuentes.

San Diegos Folkers, making his first start since 1973, stuck around until the ninth inning,

when Danny Frisella bailed him out of a jam, leaving the bases loaded with Expee.

Reds 3, Cardinals 1 Don Gullett chalked up his fourth straight victmry and his eighth of the season and he did it with both his arm and his bat.

He checked St. Louis on Seven hits, losing a shutout on Ted

Simmons ninth-inning homer, and doubled to trigger the Reds two-run third inning.

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C3iips and putts from area golf courses: Robersonville Qualifying for the mens Club Championship 'ends this Sunday'at the Robersonville Golf and

Country Club. A total of 36 holes of qualifying play

are necessary to enter the field.

The tournament itself will be an Ifrhole medal

play event, scheduled for Sunday, June 22. Pat I Smith is the defending champion.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its

annual Member-Ouest Tournament on Saturday I and Sunday, June 28-29.

1 Signups are now underway in the pro shop.

I Brook Valley

I Jeanette Thomas, wife of Brook Valley Country

|Qub pro Harold Thomas, won the fiftii annual Kempsville Meadows Country Club Invitational Tournament at Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Thomas j had three of the best rounds of her career in getting I the win, 74-76-73 for a 223 total. Four members of the Virginia Womens Golf team were among her I competitors.

I Helen Bach won the North Carolina lAdies Golf

1 Association award at the annual playday at Brook Valley. She fired a 90 to win.

I Maxine Hawley and Margie Taggert won first ! place in a Ladies Scotch Foursome at the club. Low putts went to Mary Meade Powell and Mariam j Martin. A total of 33 ladies then attended a covered I dish luncheon at Ellen Flemings for the awarding

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I This Saturday and Sunday, the annual Father-

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!a.m. A total of 90 teams are entered.

I Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will play

host to the annual Kiwanis Tournament this

Satimday and Sunday. Proceeds from the tournament go to the clubs youth work.

' Places are still open in the field, with some 60 or more expected to take part. Tlie tournament will >cover 36holes of play. An entry fee of $17 is charged. There will be six flights, with merchandise given as prizes for the top four in each flight.

Interested golfers may sign up by calling the pro shop prior to 6 p.m. Firday.

Tom Baines recently picked up an eagle two on the first hole at the club. He hit a driver and a wedge. He was playing with Joe Jenkins, Mack Dupree and Ken Beaman.

Grifton

Golf lessons for junior players will be given June 17,18 and 19 wittj a tournament to follow for the participants on June 20.

Greenville

Fred Lemmond had his best round of golf recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, firing a 79, which included an eagle two on the second hole.

A Beginners Ladies Clinic, for women with a 36 handicap or no handicap, will be held Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. It is limited to the first 20 to sign up.

A Beginners Tournament will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m., with two flights. Trophies will be awarded to the first two in each flight.

The Junior Girls tournament will be held Tuesday, with a deadline of today for signing up. It is open to daughters of membera 8-15 years old.

The Junior Boys tournament will be held on June 19, with Saturday the deadline to sign up.

The junior boys clinic will be held on Wednesday from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., while a junior girls clinic will be held on Monday at the same time. Both are for youths 8-15, and are limited to the flrst 15 to sign up in each case.

Pinkney Young had her lowest score a 33 on the front nine. BUI Tsdt had a eagle 3 on no. 13. Joan Hooper had a 39 on the front side and Faye Dempsey hit a 9 wood into the cup for an ace on the 166-yard 15th. Greg House, 13, had a 35 on the front, and had an ace on 15. He has been playing only 6 months. k

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Indian Ocean Red Objective

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MlliUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Russia is moving quietly to establish close military and economic ties with McHcambique even before that strategically located Portuguese colony on the Indian Ocean becomes independent, U.S. intelligence sources report.

Analysts suggest the Russians may be trying to lay the groundwork for possible future use of a Mozambique p<t by Soviet naval units in covering oil tanker routes vital to the United States and Western Eu

rope.

The Soviets already have developed major facilities in Somalia for suppcMrt of Russias naval squadron patrolling the Indian Ocean and the approaches to the oUiMToducing Persian Gulf area, according to the Pentagon.

Base rights in Mozambique, on Africas southeast coast, would give the Soviets two widely spaced positions from which to cover oil tanker lanes.

Although the Suez C^al has been reopened, it is too shallow for todays supertankers. Thus, giant oil tankers still must travd through the Indian Ocean and around Africa going to and from the Persiiui Gulf.

Mozambique is scheduled to become independent June 25.

Stressing the growth of the Soviet naval presence in the Indian Ocean, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger argued before the Soiate Armed Services Committee this week for additional funds to expand a U.S. base on the island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean which he said would make it easier and cheaper to support periodic U.S. Navy cruises in those waters.

Senate Passes Ethics Rules

FADING FROM THE SCENE-The Imperial, ChryslePs regal

luxury car, is expected to be dropped by Chrysler when the firm introduces its 1976 models. At t<^ is the Imperial when it made its 1926 debut and below is the 1975 model that has sold less than 3,000 cars in the troubled automotive market (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina legislators, for the first time, will have to reveal their financial interests under a new ethics law enacted in the General Assembly.

The Senate voted 38-1 Wednesday to give the bill its final approval, ending two months of debate and compromise on the measure.

The new law requires that legislators and legislative candidates file public listings of their sources of income and other financial interests, including real estate and stock.

It also creates a legislative ethics commission, although the main thrust of the law is to place potential conflicts of interest under public scrutiny.

The biggest obstacle in enacting the law was the opposition of lawyer4egislators to any provision that would require them to disclose the names of their

clients. They said it might cause them to breach their professional ethics.

The legislature finally compromised with a provision that requires lawyers to disclose the types of business their clients engage in but not their names.

Imperial To Join Dead Cars

Similar ethics bills had been watered down and killed in previous sessions. This year, though, a number of freshmen had promised to seek ethics legislation in their post-Watergate 1974 campaigns.

Veteran legislators, although reluctant, were fearful of voter reaction if they opposed the bUl.

Only one senator, William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, voted against it Wednesday. He said he didnt think a law could impose a code of ethics and resented the implication that it was needed.

Coverup Charge In Drug Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., says mismanagement and corruption pervades most layers of the Drug Enforcement Admin-istraticm and a Watergate-type cover-up involves its leadership.

Jackson commented Wednes-day after hearing testimony that J(^ R. Bartels Jr. intervened with initial success to end an investigation by the DEAs chief inspector into allegations linking the agencys former public relations director with racketeers.

Both Bartels and the ex-public relations director, Vincent Promuto, have denied the alle-gaticms. Bartels recently was fired and Promuto now works in the DEA New York office.

TTie evidence that has been brought out in the last two days would indicate that there was a conscious premeditated plan to cover up a very important investigation involving misconduct at the highest level of the DEA, Jackson said.

Jacksons comments were triggered by the appearance before the investigations subcommittee, which he heads, of George B. Brosan, former chief inspector of the DEA.

Brosan testified that Bartels consistently showed reluctance to permit investigations of agency officials and was angry when he learned of a probe into the off-duty activities and associations of Promuto, a former professional football player for

the Washington Redskins.

Promutos name appeared in a report of Washington police surveillance of patrons of a restaurant owned by another former Redskins player, Fran OBrien. The report alleged the narcotics agency official was associating with ex-convicts, prostitutes and persons believed by the police to be connected with illegal gambling and narcotics activity.

Brosan testified it later became evident that one of the persons named in the report Miss Dian Barger, alias Diane De Vitowas known to Bartels as well as to Promuto.

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Cairysler Corp.s Imperial, the regal luxury car which is selling like a pauper, is being killed off a half-century after its 1926 debut, industry sources say.

Cairysler, which built its reputation on prestigious, top-of-the-line models, is abandoning the U.S. luxury car market to General Motors dominant Cadillac and Fords revitalized Lincoln.

Industry observers say the phasing out of the Imperial is an economy move forced by dwindling sales and a trend towards smaller cars.

Officially, Chrysler has no comment about its 1976 model plans until this summer. However, industry sources say the Imperials demise is certain this fall.

United Auto Workers officials say there are no plans to continue Imperial production at Detroits Jefferson Avenue plant where the car is assembled.

The sources say Chrysler will pass along the Imperial body and design to the full-size New Yorker Brougham.

New Yorker buyers will miss four-wheel disc brakes, which came exclusively on the Imperial, and the Imperials automatic load leveler, which will be available only as an addi-tional-cost option.

Some say the Imperial died two years ago, but is only being buried this fall.

In past years, the Imperial had a distinct appearance setting it apart from other full-size

the firm introduced a restyled lineup, the Imperial became a copy of the New Yorker with slight differences in body style.

In 1957, Imperials best sales year, CSirysler sold 34,500 models to capture 15 per cent of the high-profit luxury car market. The car has been running downhill ever since.

In 1960, sales fell to 16,000, or less than 9 per cent of the luxury segment. A decade later. Imperial sales were down to 10,500 less than 5 per cent of the luxury market.

Charge Two In Break-Ins

Chryslers. Butrin 1974, when

Greenville Police y^terday arrested two juveniles on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with two separate theft cases. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

According to Cannon, a 14-year-old student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School was charged in connection with a June 2 break-in at the school in which an estimated $98 worth of property was taken, including $86 in cash, a knife and a stereo tape.

A 13-year-old female student at Agnes Fullilove School, Cannon said, was charged in connection with a May 29 break-in at 1106 West Third St.

Reported missing from the dwelling following the break-in was two piggy banks containing an estimated $15 and a pair of sandal-type shoes.

Leadership Seminar For Nurses Slated

The Art of Leadership, a management development seminar for registered nurses in leadership roles, will be offered at East Clarolina University Tuesday, June 24.

The seminar is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Onter and the ECU School of Nursing, and is the first in a series of three programs scheduled at ECHJ for nurses in leadership or supervisory positions.

Cost for participati(Hi in the June 24 seminar is $2 per participant. Further information and r^istration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2|727, GmenvUle 27834.

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Oil Producing Nations To Prices Again On October

Raise

First

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries says that it intends to raise the prices of crude oils on Oct. l.

A communique issued Wednesday night at the end of the three-day OPEC ministerial meeting in Libreville said the 13-nation cartel would stand by its current price freeze scheduled to expire Sept. 30.

However, in view of increasing inflation, the depreciation O the value of the dollar and the consequent erosimi of the real value of the oil revenues of member countries, the conference decided to readjust crude oil prices as from Oct. 1, 1975, the communique declared.

Algeria and Iraq had pressed for immediate price increases

to compensate for inflation losses which they estimated at almost 40 per cent. Mohamed Yaganeh, the governor of Irans Central Bank, told reporters the October increase ^ould be around 35 per cent, but it was thought likely the cartel would agree on a lower increase to avoid further disruption to the economies of the less affluent industrialized countries.

The conference also agreed to delay abandonment of the dollar as the basis for the o>mput-ation of oil prices until the end of September. The delegates agreed Tuesday to compensate for the devaluation of the dollar by flguring prices in the International Monetary Funds special drawing rights, or SDRs, a rate of exchange computed by averaging 16 national cur

rencies.

The communique made no referaice to the abortive attempt in Paris last April to arrange a dialogue between the oil-exporting countries and the industrialized countries that are their biggest customers. The preparatory talks brdce down because the industrial nations

wanted to talk exclusively about oil, while the OPEC members insisted on a general review of all raw materials exported by the underdeveloped countries.

Another OPEC conference a to open in Vienna Sept. 24 to discuss the price increases to go into effect Oct. 1. _

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Stamps To

Rise Again

NEW YORK (AP) First-class postage rates will increase this year despite contrary recommendations from an administrative judge, says Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar.

A spokesman for Bailar in Washington said the cost of mailing a first-class letter would probably rise to 12 cents.

The Postal Rate Commission is currently considering a proposal by Judge Seymour Wen-ner to reduce first-class postage from 10 cents to 8.5 cents while sharply increasing the rates in other classes.

Bailar told the New York Postal Clustomers Council that the judges plan is no good for anyone. He said that even if the commission adopts it, the Postal Service will exercise its option to set new temporary rates after a 90-day waiting period.

Bailar was not specific in the speech Wednesday, but he indicated that the new rates would mean an over-all increase.

Wenners proposal is aimed at making bulk mail self-supporting through large hikes in second, third and fourth classes. At the same time, first-class rates would be reduced to eliminate the profit now used to subsidize the other classes.

Californias biggest export is raw cotton.

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Says American pfft Mov Be Damaging Atmosphere

Sows Insfabilify

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

' BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP)-,Hje Laotian government ac-tiised an American woman to-of trying to sow in-stability in Laos and held her tti a police station for the ninth day.

^An official press statement Said the woman, Rosemary Xonway, 36, of Chicago and Las Jf^as, engaged in activities ^ntrary to the nation and ^leoide of Laos and has at-^mpted to sow instability in Je kingdom.

^American Embassy officials !&ported no progress in their ^tempts to get her released.

~ The woman taught English in ^e international school in Vien-^ne, recently went to Thailand ||g) get her 'iai visa renewed ^d returned to Vientiane. She awas arrested while on a dinner iSiate with a flier in the Laotian jfiir force.

Some Western observers view ier detention as another attempt by the Communist-domi* ^ted goverment to humiliate 4he United States. m' Other Western sources re-3>orted that the top-ranking Communist leaders of the Path-^t Lao are meeting in Sam tifeua, the Pathet Lao capital in Northeast Laos, to hammer out

a strategy for the future of the country.

The sources said the nieeting may produce a plan for the administration of the country and may set the pace at which the Communist revolution in Laos will proceed.

Elsewhere in Southeast Asia;

Saigon t*oadcasts reported that 13 factories resumed duction in one district of the South Vietnamese capital, providing jobs for 3,300 workers; that the government distributed 250 tons of rice to almost 13,500 people in Saigon and in the surrounding countryside, and that the medical, dental and pharmaceutical schools of Saigon University reopened today.

The Hanoi correspondent of the Japanese newspaper Yo-miuri reported that a Cambodian government mission led by Deputy Premier Khieu Sam-phan is visiting the North Vietnamese capital for important talks with North Vietnamese leaders.

The Rangoon radio reported that a five-day occupation of the Rangoon Universitys convocation hall ended peacefully Wednesday after the Burmese government banned demonstrations and arrested 213 students.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The gas that propels underarm deodorants as well as many other sprays may damage the worlds upper atmosj^iere and increase the risk of skin cancer, a federal task force warn

ed today.

If so, it may be necessary to ban fluorocarbon gas from those super-civilized cans of aerosol deodorant, antiperspi-rant and hair spray, the group said.

The cosmetics themselves could be used. But if no other

Claims Evers Diverted Funds

Governors

Unsure What It's About

a. By DON McLEOD

; AP Political Writer

-NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Mtions governors, like the rest In the American people, might g) something about the energy crisis if they knew for sure what it was all about.

At the National Governors inference this week, governors from both parties ques-C^ned the energy information (Qit out by Washington and by ^e energy-producing companies.

I keep thinking that somete, somewhere, is going to opme out with the true facts, Cibv. Robert Ray, R-Iowa, the jhv conference president, said ^er the closing session Wednesday.

-The governors spent three Ays debating energy issues, but they failed to take any firm new stand.

How can we make decisions if we cant get at the truth? asked Gov. Marvin Mandel, D-Md.

Oil state governors kept saying all week that the answer to the nations energy problems is to take the leash off private industry and it can come up with all the en*gy the nation needs.

The governors from states where consumers are hardest hit didnt buy that solution,* but they couldnt get very far with counter proposals.

A clear majority of the governors went on record as opposed to the congressional and White House plans to conserve energy by raising prices, but the proposed restlution failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority. The vote was 21 to 12.

I think the American people afe tired of being told that if they just pay enough, we can have the supply, Ray said.

Many Democratic governors at the meeting seemed willing enough to criticize their fellow Democrats in Congress for supporting higher fuel prices, but they couldnt convince the oil state governors.

Republicans denied they were swayed by any White House lobbying for price hikes, but they blocked any official criticism of President Fords energy iH*ogram.

The energy policy statement

which the governors passed Wednesday was mostly warmed-over hash. It reiterated the conferences expressed preference for the conservation approach but did not put much oomph behind it.

The governors rejected, 27 to 11, a resolution proposed by Gov. Edwin Edwards, D-La., calling for all-out production and use of oil, gas and coal without price or environmental controls.

Three

Wrecks

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:15 p.m. mishap on Deck Street, 100 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection involving a car driven by Retha Hines Taylor of 1811 Norcott Cir.

Police said the Taylor car collided with a fence, chair and porch of a house at 207B Deck St., resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the car and $300 damage to the fence, chair and porch.

Mrs. Taylor was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of the collision.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets involving cars operated by Kenneth Ray Bradbury of 106 Avon La. and Daniel Roland Harris Jr. of 206 South Meade St.

Officers estaimted damage at $350 to the Bradbiffy car and $450 to the Harris vehicle.

Cars driven by Arvin Lee Williams of Ayden and James Leo McCermott of Ayden collided about 8:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, police reported.

Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage at $250 to the Williams car and $150 to the McDermott auto.

By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) A federal investigator says he thinks Fayette Mayor Charles Evers diverted funds donated to help the town to his own savings account.

Timmie G. Millis, whose Internal Revenue Serve probe resulted in a grand jury indictment against Evers, testified Wednesday in the third day of Evers trial in U.S. District Court.

The black leader is charged with evading $52,593 in federal income taxes on earnings totaling $179,556 in 1968-1970. The government contends Evers reported net earnings of $20,220 and paid only $3,644 in taxes during the period.

Under cross-examination by Evers attorney, Michael Fewer, Millis said the mayor had deposited money from the Fayette Emergency Fund at the State Mutual Federal Savings and Loan in Jackson and in 1969 opened a $19,000 account in Chicago.

Fawer triedto press Millis to say that there were no expenditures from the Fayette Emergency Fund which had not been explained in audits, but Millis insisted that he could

NOTICE OF PUOLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF CITY OF GREENVILLE AND GREENVILLE UTILITES COMMISSION

1975-76 PROPOSED DUOGETS

Pursuant to Articio 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council has received the proposed 1975-74 budgets for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission, and that copies of said budgets are available for public inspection by any interested citizen in the Office of the City Clerk. Notice Is further given that a public hearing will be held on June 19, 1975 at 4:00 o'clock P.M. by the City Council in the City Council Chamber, Third Floor, AAunicipal Building, Greenville, N.C. at wMch time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budgets.

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

By: Lois O. lAforthington aty Clerk

not make such a statement.

The fund was set up after Evers election as mayor of Fayette, a southwestern Mississippi town of 1,700, in 1969. He appeared on national television appealing for funds to help the town, saying the previous administration had spent nearly all city funds. More than $100,000 was raised.

Millis said $19,420 of this was deposited in the Jackson account.

Millis said that Evers had told him the money deposited in Chicago was money he earned in Chicago before coming to Mississippi. The mayor told me he had not always trusted banks.

Tor Heel Is Victim

MUNICH, West Germany (AP)The only American among the 39 persons killed in Sundays head-on collision of two passenger trains has been identified as an Army officer from North Carolina.

He was 2nd Lt. David S. Hqdge, 25, of Kings Mountain.

gas jxopellant could be used in these products, the cosmetics would have to be applied with roll-on applicators, tubes, flasks or hand-squeezed atomizers.

There seems to be legitimate cause for serious concern, the panel concluded after a five-month review of warnings that first surfaced a year ago that fluorocarbon gas may damage the protective ozone layer in the upper atmosphere.

It recommended:

Immediate consideration of a requirement for labeling aerosol products using fluorocarbon gas.

International cooperation on studies and perhaps control of fluorocarbons.

Restriction of fluorocarbon uses especially in spray-cans if a more detailed study by the National Academy of Sciences confirms their suspected danger.

And quick passage by Congress of a proposed Toxic Substances (Control Act that would provide broad federal authority to regulate not only the fluorocarbons, but other possibly

Named To Deans LIsf

MOUNT OLIVE-Two area students have been named to the Deans List for the Spring semester at Mount Olive College; they are Teresa Elaine Leggettt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Leggett of Greenville and Tommy Cecil Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Tripp Sr. of Grifton.

Mount Olive College is a two-year liberal arts institution featuring individualized instruction, non-failing grading system and cooperative education.

hazardous substances.

In response to the task force report, a group representing the aerosol fluorocarbon industry said recent and potential discoveries and measurements of chlorine compounds in the atmosphere may ultimately invalidate the theory that fluorocarbons may contribute to ozone depletion.

The Aerosol Education Bureau statement quoted a DuPont Corp. research scientist, Richard Ward, as saying the government report essentially concurs with the industrys position that there is no appreciable danger in continued use of fluorocarbon compounds while studies are completed.

The task force, headed by the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality and the Federal

Council for Science and Technology, said fluorocarbons present a classic example of societys ability to poison its environment on a global scale by some seemingly trivial activity.

The fluorocarbons generally chemical compounds of carbon, hydrogen, chlorine and fluorine are commonly known as Freon, one of their trade names.

The task force reported that some 13.8 billion pounds of two fluorocarbons nown as F-ll and F-12 have been produced so far worldwide, excluding the Soviet-Eastern Europe bloc.

About half of the total was produced and used by the United States.

One way or another just about all fluorocarbon eventual

ly escapes into the atmosphere sprayed, leaked or dis-cardeid.

The task force said there is no complete proof, but substantial reason to believe, that once released the fluOTocarbons work their way up to the stratosphere and break down there to release chlorine atoms.

The stratosphere is laced with ozone, a three-atom form of oxygen which is rare among the two-atom oxygen of the lower atmosphere.

The task force said chlorine liberated by fluorocarbons in the stratosphere may break down ozone. A reduction of ozone may let more ultraviolet radiation through and the increased radiation may increase skin cancers throughout the world.

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1-Tke Daily Beflector. GrceavUle. N.C.Thandav. Jaae 12. 17S...

School Board Role Changed Over Years

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THREE MEETINGa . . of the GreenvUle City School board in the summer of 1915 are contained on one page of the journal of official minutes. Two of the meetings, on June 24 and July 9, dealt

with teachers' salaries. The third is a notatkM of

the reelection of F.C Harding by the Board of Alderman to another four year term on the school board.

Hayden's Theme Now Is Common Sense

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Tom Haydenj a radical student leader in the 1960s, has a new slogan; 1960s radicalism has become 1970s common sense.

Now 35 years old, Hayden says he will run against incumbent John Tunney in the 1976 Democratic primary race for the U.S. Senate.

In 1969, Hayden was a defendant in the Chicago Seven trial and was acquitted of con-

Scientists Nix Plants

RALEIGH (AP) - Eighty-three scientists and engineers at North Carolina State University have taken a position against continued expansion of nuclear power.

They signed a statement saying they do not think the safety of nuclear power has been adequately iH-oven. The statement encourages conservation as an alternative.

The faculty members are from 21 different academic departments. They took the posi-timi as individuals and not as representatives of N.C. State.

Satisfactory solution to the IH'oblems of nuclear plant safety, safe-guarding of nuclear materials, safe transportation of nuclear materials and storage of nuclear wastes have not been clearly demonstrated, the statement said.

spiracy nd contempt charges. Until the Vietnam war ended, Hayden fought continued U.S. war aid to Indochina.

In 1973, he married actress Jane Fonda, an antiwar activist.

They settled down in a rambling, two-story frame house near the beach at Santa Monica, and Hayden worked as a freelance writer when he wasnt doing antiwar work.

Now the war is over, and Hayden wants to be a member of the U.S. Senate.

You know, its not just because the war is over, Hayden joked at a cocktail party a few hours before his recent announcement that he would run against Tunney next June.

At the party, Hayden wore a jacket and tie. His bushy brown hair was collar-length. His wife sat near him, listening to him speak.

The cocktail party in a book-lined Sacramento living room was a long way from the 60s when Hayden helped found the Students for a Democratic SocietySDSat the University of Michigan.

Hayden explained his evolution the next day at a news conference.

The radicalism of the 60s is fast becoming the common sense of the 70s, said Hayden.

Hayden says that it wont be easy to bring around some voters who look on him as a dangerous kook. But Hayden, son of a Detroit accountant for Chrysler, takes the long view.

Walter Reuther, the late

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Things change a lot in education in the course of six decades, and nothing tells the story of change better than comparison of old records with thce of today.

In the case of the Greenville City School system, a peusual of official minutes of board meetings in the summer of 1915 is revealing in many ways. For one thing, the minutes are brief, usually with only one or possibly two or three items of business noted by the secretary at that time. Hoy Taylor. Today, the minutes of the average monthly board meetings run into five, six or seven typed single-space pages.

You have to remember, however, Supt. of City Schools Glenn Cox noted, that back in those days the school board was primarily an administrative group taking action to pay the bills. Policy, curriculum and all the things the school board today is concerned about was then taken care of by teachers and principals.

Two summer 1915 school board meetings are good examples of the brevity of schoolFlea Market Is Planned

Plans for the' fall flea market were discussed at the meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club Tuesday night at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore.

An antique flax spinning wheel was shown by Elmore followed by a discussion on digging for Civil War objects. Ms. Elmore played Civil War songs on a pump organ for the program.

board meetings and also serve to show the tremendous contrast of teachers salaries then and now. -^une 24, 1915 The board met in the office of the superintendent at 8:30 p.m. Present F.C. Harding, G.E. Harris, J R. Moye, T.M. Hooker, W.B. Wilson.

On motion of G.E. Harris, the salaries of Misses Maude Upchurch and Audrey McLeod were fixed at $72.50 a month and the salary of Miss Delba M. Austin was made at $65.00.

Hoy Taylor, Secretary Just a little over two weeks later in the summer of 1915, the board met again, and once more the sole agenda item if the official records reflect all that was discussed is on the salaries for teachers.

July 9, 1915 The following teachers have accepted the work offered them at the salaries fixed by the Board; E.S. Peel, Audrey McLeod, Maude Upchurch, Helen Hilliard, Norma Burwell, Inez Taylor, Elizabeth Gray, Delba M. Austin. Other former teachers elected have signified their intention not to accept.

Tentative agreements have been made by the superintendent with the following; Miss Alice Howerson at $50, Miss Mamie Griffin at $55 and Miss Sara Willis at $62.50. Arrangement has been made with Miss Mary Whitaker to teach music at 65.00.

Hoy Taylor, Secretary It is not altogether clear, based on the entry Other for-noer teachers elected have signified their intention not to accept, whether those teachers decided not to accept the salaries offered or whether their decision was one not to teach during the 1914-1915 school year. Today, the selection of several

hundred teachers for the Greenville City School system is a rather elaborate process, one that includes a final evaluation of qualifications by the members of the school board.Urge Some Warning

DETROIT (AP) - Auto makers are being urged to equip new cars with a sensor which will warn motorists when catalytic converters overheat and become a potential fire hazard.

Eric Stork, who heads the Environmental Protection Agencys auto pollution control division, Tuesday told the Automotive Electronics Conference and Exposition that converters can get hot enough to ignite combustible materials with which they come into contact.

One of the most important things that can be done is to give the motorist warning, he said.

Grass and forest fires reportedly have been caused by overheated converter systems. Stork said.

Its not a tough thing to install an overheating sensor of some kind, he said.

The warning devices already are installed on some foreign cars using converters, which are used to cut pollution by passing exhaust gases over platinum pellets.

LAST STRAW NEW YORK (UPI) The raffia covering on bottles of a popular brand of Italian chianti is a victim of inflation.

The export director of the company said high prices for raw material, labor problems

and devaluation of the lira created a 600 per cent price increase in five years, and consequently, discontinuance of the wrappers.

The handmade wrappings traditionally were a cottage industry product.

Pennsylvania is the leading producer of ice cream, pretzels, chocolate and cocoa.Mesoplaneciazy abnett every nigliL

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president of the United Auto Workers, got banged on the head and was considered a violent agitator in the 30s. Anybody trying to do something has a label, and if you dont have a label, it means you havent done anything in the last 10 years, Hayden said.

He also knows people most readily associate him with the Chicago Seven trial and his wife.

I dont regard that as a bad thing. The plus is there are an awful lot of people who supported the peace movement and who want a serious candidate and not some polite, well-scrubbed person who has never been in trouble.

Yorktown To Arrive

CHARLESTON (AP)-The USS Yorktown is expected at Clharleston Saturday instead of Sunday, the Patriots Point naval museum said today. The decommissioned World War II carrier is to become a per-i manent attraction at the facility.

She is being towed down the East Ck>ast by a tug that is now making 6.2 knots, the authority said. It added that depending on the weather, the Yorktown will arrive in Charleston harbor 24 hours ahead of schedule.

Its location as of 9 a.m. was given as 70 miles west of Albe-mare Sound, N.C., and 90 miles northeast of C^pe Hatteras.

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Baseball Sounds Nicer In hallan, Joe Says

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If you hit into a double play in Italy, youre booed, jeered at and otherwise defamed for causing la doppia eliminazione.

SUU, the phrase sounds so nice you dont mind going back to tte minors, reports Joe Garagiola, who last month surveyed baseball, Italian-style, for his Monday night baseball warmup show on NBC-TV.

His flndings, to be aired June 23 and 30, concern the ll-team Italian Federation of Baseball and tiie way the old ball bounces in places like Parma, Bologna, Milan and Nettuno.

Italys brand of baseball, he says, is comparable to 'what wed expect from a good college team here. But this is partly because baseball still is young in Italy and its not even played in hi^i school.

Another reason, he adds, is that the Italian teams, who do battle just on Friday nights and weekends, arent even paid, save for two foreignersusually Americanseach team is allowed to field.

They play for the fun of it, Garagiola says. The teams all have sponsors Nettuno, for example, is backed by an aperitif maker and most wear the sponsors name on their shirts.

He says the foreigners double as instructors, since such are few and^ far between in Italy, and the league requires that each team field four players under age 19 at least once a week.

This is because theres no farm system as we know it, and the federation wants to give young hopefuls a gradual entry into big-league play.

Garagiola, who inspected many parks in his eight years as a catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and three other teams, says all the Italian parks he saw are well-built and none have artifical grass.

At Nettuno, they got built-in bad hops, he laughed. You field ttiere, you can field anywhere.

Nettuno also features the leagues wildest fans, he says. Pete Rose would feel right at home there because it seems almost everyone walks in the park with something to make noise with.

They carry horns, bells and one guys got an automobile horn hooked up to a megaphone and he blows a whistle during the whole game.

"niey also bring in these mannequins and if a visiting team does something they rip an arm off and wave it and

MUSIC ADDED TO LIONS ROARS WEST MILFORD, N.J. (AP) Free concerts will mix with the roar of lions and barking of seals some days this summer at Jungle Habitat here.

Blue Magic played two shows a day on the Memorial Day weekend. Jazz flutist Herbie Mann and his group will appear on June IS for two shows and the Earl Scruggs Review will play its country music on June 29.

shout, This is what Ill do to you. And they sometimes throw rocks.

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1975. The Chiitgo Tribun

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #.

One of the fascinations of duplicate bridge is that the same hand is played many times, which gives you the opportunity to study the technique of a variety of players. We found this interesting hand in a recent tournament and took the opportunity to follow it from table to table.

At most tables the contract was four hearts, reached in on an auction such as shown above. Almost invariably, the opening lead was the king of diamonds won by the ace. After cashing the ace of spades, most declarers led the king of hearts, and few Wests could resist the temptation of grabbing the ace. Now, how

ever, declarer could make the contract with careful play. He could force an entry to dummy by leading a low trump toward the eight-six. conceding a second trump trick, and the best the de fenders could do was to take two trump tricks and a dia mond, for declarer was able to discard his club losers on dummys spades.

A few Wests managed to defeat the contract. They held up the ace of hearts one round, won the second heart with the ace, cashed the queen of diamonds and exited with the nine of hearts. Cut off from dummy, declarer could not avoid losing three club tricks and went down two tricks.

One declarer found a way to make the contract wiih no help from the defense. He won the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of spades and exited with the jack of dia monds. This simple stratagem had the effect of end-playing West at trick three. In fact, had West exited with any suit but a club, declarer would have actually made an overtrick. On the club return, however. West was able to ruff the third round of the suit with the nine of hearts, thus holding South to ten tricks.

It is perhaps one of the flaws of duplicate that the only player who found the correct line in four hearts received no greater reward than the players who were given their contract on inaccurate defenseother

than a feeling of satisfaction for a hand well played.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be able to make rapid strides in gaining your objectives today. Make a point to express yom talents instead of keeping them hidden. There are few adverse aspects today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A personal aim can be easily attained at this time. Consult an expert for advice on a business deal. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Figure out a way to make conditions more harmonious at home. A new business plan needs more study at this time. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with associates how production can be increased and costs cut down. Avoid one who wastes too much of your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevating your consciousness diows you how to advance more quickly in your career and commands a greater income.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can meet with greater success today if you do the things that really interest you. Show others that you are contented.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your true aims and desires are, and then set a course that will see you attaining them. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will bring more harmony with good friends. Dont forget to pay a pressing bill. Relax and have fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Show others that you have exceptional ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the information you ^ted to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Be more cheerful when dealing with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A different approach in your business affairs can bring the fine results now. Show more devotion to the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with an associate who has been opposed to your ideas. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making your surroundings more comfortable gives you a spiritual lift at this time. Make long-range plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to make great strides in the business world. Be sure to give the finest education and yoxir progeny will be well equipped for a successful career. Taking the lead in civic affairs is evident in this chart.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July i? now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $i to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Ive gotten an over-all impression of the music of the colonial period, Gillian Anderson said, it is that satire was extremely important.

Ms. Anderson is a 31-year-old Washington musicologist who has done perhaps more research than any other person on the music of 18th century America.

With the aid of a $20,000, two-year grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, she compiled a 1,000-page manuscript listing 1,455 lyrics of all the political and patriotic songs published in colonial newspapers in the period 1773-1783.

These lyrics have usually been treated as literature, she said in an interview. Often the satire is in the music, so if you study just the lyrics you miss the musical joke.

It has been a fantastic experience, which most scholars dont experience the ability to hear it perfwmed, not just studied.

So that she and others could hear the music as well as the lyrics, Ms. Anderson organized the Colonial Singers and Players several years ago. It is comprised of 20 amateurs and 10 professionals who have appeared at the White House, the Kennedy Center, the National Archives, the National Portrait Gallery and elsewhere.

Some of the songs of the American Revolution which she has unearthed tend to be x-rated, but others are merely

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Strongly worded. One that was sung in Chester, Pa., in July 1774 to the tune of Hearts of Oak goes like this:

Come join hand in hand all ye true, loyal souls,

Tis liberty calls leCs fill up our bowls,

Well toast all the lovers of Freedoms good cause; Americas sons will support all our laws:

Our firelocks are good; let fair Freedom neer yield; Were always ready, Steady, boys, steady,

By Jove well be free, or well die in the field.

A Troy, N.Y., song of the same era, sung to the tune of

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The Lilies of France and the Fair English Rose, went this way:

Theyve plundered our houses, attempted our lives.

Drove off frmn their homes our children and wives;

Such plundering miscreants no mercy can crave,

"Such plundering miscreants no mercy can crave,

Such murdering villains no mercy shaU have.

Then draw all your swords, and constantly sing,

Success to our Troop, our Country and King.

After the Revolution succeeded, many native composers wrote works in tribute to

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George Washington. An early version of "The Yankeys Return from Camp, which has survived as Yankee Doodle, had this as one of its stanzas;

"And there was a Captain Washington,

And gentlefolks about him, They say hes grown so ter-nal proud,

He will not ride without 'em.

This was the original version of the song. Ms. Anderson says there were at least five variations of the music, and innumerable lyrics, some of which were written after the surrender of the British at Yorktown.

Ms. Andersons study covers both secular and sacred music of colonial America in the 18th century dance, secular, popular, stage, religious, military and others.

She said that music of the period tended to be highly localized, both as to geogra^y and church denomination. While the Moravians were highly skilled in religious music, for example, they did not have much influence in other fields, she said.

The dissident religions, which later became the Presbyterians and the Congregationalists, did much to advance musical culture, she said, but perhaps the French Roman Catholic missionaries were premier, teaching sophisticated music to the Indians.

Ms. Anderson is a bit less entranced by the music itself.

It has a very sweet sound; an awful lot of it has a very sweet sound, she said. English music of the period, even Handel, used a lot of thirds and sixths. That is a generalization that could be knocked down.

But when Ive been practicing or performing it for a long period, it gets to be cloying, and I just want to hear some noise like the sound of a dentists drill, or some dis-

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.rThursday, June 12, 1975

Vietnamese Sponsored |\Aoscow Embassies Are By American Friend Latest Rumor Factories

By PEGGY LGEDTKE Asheville Times Writer WrHten for The AP

ASHEVILLE (AP)On the immigration records, Rodney Beauchamp is listed as Chung To Has sponsor.

Actually, Beauchamp and (]!hung, a Vietnamese refugee now living in Asheville, are old buddies.

They first met in Da Nang in 1967 while Beauchamp was in the Marine Corps and Chung was a liaison coordinator with his unit.

They were close friends then, making patrols together and working on special projects for the Vietnamese. TTiey parted in I960, but kept up correspondence.

When the Communists began to move into Saigon, Chung was one of the first South Vietnamese evacuated. As an employe of the American embassy, his life was considered to be in

danger.

On April 10 he was airlifted lo Clark Air Base in the Philippines, bringing with him only what he could carry in a small handbag. There, he contacted Beauchamp, who has retired from the Marine Corps and now is area director for an accounting firm in Asheville.

C:hung has become somewhat of a novelty in Asheville. On his second day, the youngest of the three Beauchamp children took him to school for show and tell. He has talked to several school groups and at club meetings.

Chungs main concern now is to become self-sufficient in his new home.

Hes just that kind of a person, Beauchamp said. He will be an asset to this country. With his education and respect of his fellowmen, he will never be a burden.

Chung speaks two dialects of

Chinese as well as Vietnamese, French and English. Born in a (I^inese community in Vietnam, he was educated during a period when the French had control of the country.

He was nearing completion of his work on a bachelors degree in economics and business when he left Saigon.

Chung said his first move will be to return to school.

By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Whats the latest on Brezhnevs health? Whats this about Kissinger coming to Moscow? The questions, speculation and rumors circulated around the crowded embassy ballroom faster than the drinks and ca-

TAPED INTERVIEWS GIVEN TO LIBRARY NEW YORK (AP) - Author and critic John Gruen has given 86 taped interviews with important dance figures to the New York Public Librarys Dance Collection for its oral history archive.

'The archive now consists of some 1,000 interviews. It was begun in 1974 with a $15,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

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napes.

This reception at one of the 98 embassies in Moscow is not an atypical event in the Soviet capitals diplomatic social whirl.

Because non-Soviet residents are so starved for information about this country, they join the caviar-and-canape circuit to try to become informed more than to be wined and dined.

Thats not surprising for another reason. Moscows social scene is not noted for its dazzling parties, gourmet food and scintillating repartee, as in the case of Paris or Washington.

You meet the same people, drink the same whiskey, eat the same food everywhere, sighed a diplomats wife. I find the conversations incredibly boring because theres nothing to talk about. Its grim beyond belief.

Earlier this year, the hottest topic of conversation was the state of Leonid I Brezhnevs health. Black-tie dinners, lunches and cocktail parties buzzed with the latest rumors and often gave birth to new ones.

Foreign news correspondents often are invited to diplomatic parties because they are regarded as good sources of information.

Compared to the time and effort you have to fMit into it, the amount of information you get on the social circuit is just not that useful, said one diplomat.

But others disagree, main-

THIS BDC<,THiDR f ... ITS VMEf^ vVe MAP OR FiR&r KISS.

I CAULiT: THE PAS5IC3N'

I CALL. IT: Tl^ 0K1M RBMINDER.'

taining that they learn a great deal from exchanging ideas with other diplomats and Soviet officials.

The Soviets are much more forthcoming at these affairs than they used to be. Theres a far more relaxed atmosphere, said one veteran diplomat. They will say very little on such subjects as the health of Brezhnev, but they will and do express their opinions about international developments.

According to experienced diplomats, middle-level Soviet officials are breaking bread with foreigners more than ever before. But thats not true of the top leaders.

Unlike Nikita S. Khrushchev, who loved to come to diplomatic soirees and usually took half the Politburo with him, Brezh-

Ice-Skating For Funds

A 24-hour ice skating marathon to be held June 20-21, will begin at 6:30 p. m. Friday June 20. It is sponsored by the Ice House of Greenville to raise Easter Seal funds for crippled children and adults in Pitt County.

Sponsor forms must be picked up at the Ice House and returned there by June 17. To qualify for prizes, contestants must have at least five sponsors. There will be a $2 entry fee for all skaters and a 50-cent charge for onlookers.

The contest will last throughout the night, and prizes will be awarded for: the youngest skater, the oldest skater, the skater raising the most money, and the skater with the most hours.

The proceeds will go to the Easter Seal Society to provide services such as wheelchairs; braces; physical, speech and occupational therapy; summer camping; and transportation for physically handicapped persons.

Receives

LR Grant

HICKORY'-David Berbert of Greenville has been awarded an honors commendation scholarship to attend Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory.

Lenoir Rhynes honors commendation scholarships are awarded to entering freshmen with outstanding high school records.

In addition to financial assistance, the honors commendation selection allows students to participate in Lenoir Rhynes general honors program. This program consists of special sections of core curriculum courses, each limited to small numbers of select students.

As a student at J.H. Rose High School, David was a member of the chess team and was also a candidate for a National Merit Scholarship Corporation, special scholarship.

Berbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berbert of Windsor Rd., Greenville.

Named To Dean's List

LOUISBURGHarry MiUs

Wilson was named to the Deans List at Louisburg College for the Spring Semester. Of all the students named to the Deans List, he held the highest average possiblea 400 or all Aswhile carrying a full academic load. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. . Wilson of Greenville. Wilson won also the recipient of the Physics Award held at the annual Awards Day.

Other students from the Greenville area named to the Deans List and receiving academic honors by attaining an average of B or better were Charles Painter Cullop Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cullop Sr. and Edgar Wayland Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Denton of Greenville.

Taking Two Weeks Drill

Members of the 694th Maintenance Co. of Greenville are at Ft. Bragg for the N.C. National Guards annual two weeks summer training.

The area Guardsmen are working with units of the regular Army during the training i^ase.

nev and his colleagues stay away.

When the current Kremlin leadership entertains, it gathers in one comer of the room, while the guests are kept as far away as possible.

But despite the communication disadvantages, the Kremlin bashes usually have better food than other Soviet functions. The recent reception in honor of the 30th anniversary of the defeat of the Nazis, for example, featured crab, caviar, bananas and pineapples delicacies not found in ordinary Soviet food stores.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate or Delia Mooring Coburn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of May, 1975.

Lucy Mae Coburn Route 8, Box 65 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Delia Mooring Cobum,

Deceased.

May 29; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leonard A. Langley and wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book H-40, Page 166, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of June, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fqjjows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown on a map of record in Map Book 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record in Book M-39 at page 463, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975.

Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 19th day of May, 1975.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

Trustee

May 29, 1975; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

James O. Evans J. Wayne Evans Administrators CTA Of the Estate of Don P. Evans Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree June 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80

11nch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 13:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by <2:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally 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 Salt

BUICK Wildcat '64. Excellent condition. $225. 758^2278 anytime.

BUICK Apollo Hatchback 1974.350 V-8, 18J)00 miles, beige with black vinyl top, full power. 752-2741.

CHEVROLET Impala SS 1967. Good 327 engine, automatic transmission, bucket seats, factory air, pcwver, AM-FM. etc. Left front damaged. Make offer, parts or all. Located at Hastings Ford. Calf 638-2286.

Auto For Sale

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-4208 after 6.

CHEVY SS '65. 2 door hardtop, navy blue, light blue interior. $80. 756-6077.

DODOE CHALLENGER Convertible 70. Automatic transmission, air, power steering, mag wheels. Call 752-0995 after 5 p.m.

DUNE BUGGY 1972, $1200. 1969 VW, $900. Both clean and with low mileage. 758-2271. ^

FIAT 1971. 23,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1295. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

FORD PINTa'73.12,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic, sun roof. $2300 firm. 752 1003 after 5 p.m.

FORD MUSTANG '67. 2 door, V-8, radio and heater, air conditioning, excellent shape. Call 758-2015 between 8 and 2. Must sell.

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:

Brown WiioB, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or

trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at-reasonable prices. Call 758-Q114>

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

SUPER BEETLE 1974. Under warranty. Loaded with extras. $2950. Phone 795-3634.

THREE WHEEL Tri-Sport dune buggy, $300. Dial 746-4691 after 5:30.

TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 door, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, 1 owner. $1895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRIUMPH TR-41962. Good tires, new battery and rebuilt engine. Price negotiable. 758-0120 after,5.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

Volkswagen

VW BEETLE 1975 Model

'2895.

Transportation, local taxes and dealer's delivery charges additional.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 ByPass 756-1135

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 next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine ^car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

-1

Having Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine,! transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^,

Thursday Special 1956 GAAC HURST

400 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, chrome wheels, real sharp.

$888 GCX)DMAN AUTOSALES

Memorial Dr 7S4-6353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Bicycles-Sale

2 BIKES. 10 speed, $40; banana bike, $15. Both in very good condition. Call 756-1773 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Boats A Equlpmeot

12' SUNFISH SAILBOAT. Will sell or trade on a camper. 752-0814.

17' OUACHITA square stern aluminum canoe and 4 HP Johnson motor. 746-4196from 6 p.m. til 10 p.m.

17' STARCRAFT V-Hull with open front, 70 HP Chrysler engine, and Long trailer. 766-2061 after 7 p.m.

TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercruiser. Was $12,279.36, our summer price $8,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercruiser. Was $13,187.76, our summer price $9493.63. Easy terms 20 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why wait? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.

Cyclas For Salo

THREE WHEEL Trl-Sport dune buggy, $300. Dial 746-4691 after 5:30.

VW TRIKE. Partially completed, '68 engine with all necessary parts to complete trike. $575. 752 3494.

1974 YAMAHA 17$. Excellent con-dition, $500. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

VW BUS 71. Air conditioning, AM FA6, 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 nxxiths and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $14 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752 2743.

DOGS* PETS

FREE TO GOOD HOMEBlaciL

longhair cat. 9 months old, sPfV9 and all shots, shy, quiet. 758 5521.

MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC. Excellent pedigree. Sire and Dame available for inspection. Call 758-1986.

AKC LABRADOR poppies. Six left. Blacks and yellows. Call 946-1445 after 6 p.m.

V/t YEAR OLD female German Shepherd. Spayed, all shots, and obedience training. 752-1723.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old, dewormed. 756-2927.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TRAINING for career in sales. Immediate opening, Greenville area. College graduate. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

IMMEDIATE opening for young success-minded salesman. Excellent benefits with well-established

plumbing and heating wholesale firm. Experience not necessary but preferred. Send resume to Drawer F, Greenville, NC.

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.

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.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sales-oriented persons. $200 - $400 weekly possible for right Individual. 758-0404 for appointment, 752-0326 after 6.

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.

CASHIERS, COOKS, and waitresses. Full or part time. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 Bypass.

YOUNG PERSON for shipping and general bindery duties. Established

company with good working conditions. 758-2486.

BORED? Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.

PERSON WITH knowledge in offset lithography to run multilith 1250. Must be a self-starter. Call 758-2486.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with interest in printing opportunity to learn plate making and Image assembly. Must be responsible and able to develop gcxxl working habits. Call 758-2486.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE RON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

JVORK WANTED.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 or 3 children in my home in Wintervllle. 756-6951.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work- For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HAND SION 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).

QUALITY PAINTING and

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.

ACCOUNTING OR ADMINISTRATIVE. BS-BA from UNC, majored In accounting. 5 years industrial experience in general accounting, budgeting and forecasting, and accounts receivable collections. Salary open. Send inquiries to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

PATIOS, WALKS, Chimneys, retaining walls, and alt kinds of masonry work. Free estimates. Call 756-6275 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlprn^nt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn fumacf still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6.m.

Uvestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

MIscBllantous For Sal*

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.

2 NIOHTSTANDS 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.

ESPAA CLASSICAL Spanish guitar. Practically new. 756-5239 or see at 203 Greenbriar.

MOVINGMUST SELL. French Provincial sofa and chair, blue and green; Thomas pecan end tables, coffee table, and cordenza; 2 glass end tables and coffee table, contemporary style; walnut Stanley dining table and 2 chairs. Call 756-1269.

GARRARD RECORD PLAYER, $60; Realistic AM-FM portable car radio, $45. Both In excellent condition. Call 756-5558.

YARD SALE. 412 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. June 14. Raindate, June 21.

FULL SET McGregor clubs. Cart and bag. Excellent condition, SIOO. Call 756^2683.

Ill*- u.v *ci-t:ior, Greenville. N.C.Tharedny, Jme 12, It7SItufe)DDG0K7Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper.

Miscllanoin For Sait

weSTINOHOUSE 17 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer, gold. $250. Excellent condition. 756-3962.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for' .sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. i

y$eO COLOR TV'5-3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Ap-pllance & Furniture, 752-3609.

HOOVKR CLEANERS will preserve land prolong the beauty and life of the icarpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans

treet.,^-^-- ;

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, )A6emorlal Drive.

F.ILL 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 A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-p76 day or 758-1505 night.

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._

a OE AIR CONDITIONERS. Ex

cellent conditioa 5000 BTU and 8000 BTU. Call 752-6833 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, brown vinyl upholstery. $45. 756-1461.

OE WASHER Heavy Duty, 5 cycle with mini basket. Excellent con-dltlon, $200. Call 758-1660._

AM-FM 8 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 Lot37, Quail Hollow Trailer Park off Mumford Road. _

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._ _

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, jl.C Phone 353 1797._

DOG PEN, Size 30' X 30'. 6' tall wire fence supported by creosote post. 756-3466. _

3 DOOR 18 CUBIC foot Coppertone refrigerator. Good working condition. $125. Call 756-4498.

Mobile Home$ For Rent

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwood Acres. Available immediately. Call 746-6892. _

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907. _

2 BEDROOM with air conditioning. 10 X 55. Private lot. Within 1 mile of city limits. $85 per month. 752-7323.

Housa For Sale.

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 Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, modern conveniences, good condition. Nicely located in Bethel. Reasonably priced. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831, 825 5661.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air conditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Call 758-5771.

Mobile Home$ For Sale

1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Assume 5ym^ts. Call 746-6892.

12' X W. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully appHanced, 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.

SCUBA TANKS. Volt twin 53's, reserve^back pack. $90. Call 756-1770.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

iPfCIAL Executive Desks

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home! or office.

Special Price

$122.50

1974 OAKWOOD mobile home. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer-dryer. Call 752-4394. 112 Bubba Blvd., Colonial Park, Greenville, NC.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65,

bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

10' x60', 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. 202 Rawl Road. Colonial Mobile Park. Call 752-6879 after p.m. _ _

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Excellent location in Shady Knoll. Call after 4 pm., 752-5990.

'67, 12 X 44. AIR conditioning, washer, and utility house. 756-0879.

1974 CONNER. Air conditioned, bedrooms, colonial Trailer Park, No. 100, Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637 6218.

1972, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. Totally electric with air conditioning, washer and dryer. Must sell now. $900 and take up payments. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

DUPLEX apartment house. 310 Paris Avenue. Rental income $160 per month. $14,000. Call 756-5576 or 756-2037.

HAWTHORNE DRIVE. New home on secluded lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage, completely decorated and ready for occupancy. $2,000 tax credit. $51,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

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.

LARGE COUNTRY home in Ayden. Rumor is there is $50,000 hidden in it. We can't guarantee that, but we do know that it has 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with eating area. $19,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

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.

DREXELBROOK. Large ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining room, double garage, central location to schools and shopping, many other extra features. $62,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

TWO FIREPLACES AND 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- '

House For Sale

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. _

Apartment For Rent

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central^ heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

3 BEDROOM brick hpme with large kitchen and eating area. Located on nice lot at 2714 Shawnee Place. $185 per month. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom Mature persons only.

apartments. Call 756-3252.

2 BEDROOM IVj bath condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Unfurnished, no appliances. 210 Columbia Avenue. $85 per month. Call 756 2037 or 756-5576.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 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. _____

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, off ice or 756-1549, nights.

PROFESSIONAL

. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

i 569 S. Evans St. f . 752-2175

GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano t. Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.

1972 COX DELUXE camping trailer. Like new, sleeps six. Stove, dinette, electric refrigerator, battery, awning. 756-2074.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Richard J.JCnapp, BA. Call 756-3908.

LOST* FOUND

LOSTMan's billfold. Lost in vicinity of Clark's. Reward. Call 756-7473,._

LOSTMale Toy Apricot Poodle in vicinity of Watauga Avenue. Call 752-6222.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892. .

'FOR RENTMobile home Pcot with shade, also mobile homes. Call '758-36444 ..

2 BEDROOM mobile h<me. Waiting machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road In Ayden. Call 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Alr conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825^391.

12 x 65.4 MILES North of Belvolr. $90 per month. Call 758-2347._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. House-type furniture, washer, and air conditioner. Call 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 15M Dickinson Av*. 752-2716

OiW:CIIEARy

New Recapped Tires

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE / j

LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom ranch, gracious foyer entry, living and dining room, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, 10 years old. $67,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

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.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are conce;rned about your^ housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal,

REALTOI

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7S2-4012 anytime

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.___

REALTOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

FOR SALE by owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and utility room, front porch, and full carpet. Large lot. Call for appointment, 524-4268. Country Club Hills, Grifton, NC.

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedroom ranch with separate apartment on back. Apartment rents for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743. _

BY OWNER. Brick, central air, carpeting, split-rail fence, paneled garage, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, den-dining room, IVj baths, new paint. $30,400. 705 Sunrise Drive, Ayden. 746-3860.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singl^car gafager 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

, WASHINGTON, NC. Brick ranch with river access. 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, living, dining, den, kitchen. Call day, 758-0933; night, 946-4564, Washington.

House For Sale

2 BEDR(^M condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stqve, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E lOlh SI.

758 0114

BELVEDERE, new section. 3 bedroom ranch, family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, covered porch. 5 per cent tax credit. $39,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-Time

Earn $75 to $125 weekly based on your productivity addressing letters for businessmen in your area, in your., spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped self-addressed envelope to Federal Systems, 50 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102. _

SUMER IWS-SCIIIIUIISMPS

Electrolux has opening for college students. Earnings of up to $200. per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000. will be awarded to qualifying students. Regular full time positions are also available.

For additional information call

756-6711

SPECIAL -

m2 Fon couimiY sedan staimm nadon

V-i, automatic, power steering, air, 40,000 mile*.

Was 2S95

.This Weekend Only

M795

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenvilla Blvd.

Preachor Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 19(X) South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-48(X).

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Opportunity Employer

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 bl(Kks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-422.>

FEATURING v

HHxrtpjtrLriJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

OFFICE FOR rent. Street. Utilities Reasonable. Call R.R. 8559; night, 752-2498.

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758-2300 for in formation.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726J002.

E.as'i'bpcioK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with ^tional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

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

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 752 2374.

LUXURIOUS new house. Convenient to Greenville. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Private street. $400 month. Minimum 1 year lease. 758 0882.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator furnished. 2 miles east of Ayden. Call 524-4462 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S l.-R' f',I IN TERMITE COiiiRL;!

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m

Greenville, N.C

TORONADO

75 BROUGHAM. ALL ACCESSORIES. MID NITE BLUE WITH SILVER TRIM.

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN ONLY 3800 MILES.

75 BROUGHAM. ALL ACCESSORIES. DOVE GRAY WITH CRANBERRY TRIM.

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN ONLY 4500 MILES

75 BROUGHAM. ALL ACCESSORIES. HORIZON BLUE WITH BLUE TRIM. BRAND NEW

I PA RATING 16 MILES PER GALLON

Ol D . IS 3RD PLACE IN SALES NEXT TO CHE VROl F T AND FORD

II A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE AN OLDS AROUND YOU!

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

House For Rent

Office Space For Rent

1123 Evans furnished. Forrest, 752-

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.

Resort Property

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.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches,, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer, void Saturday, __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Blieberries

25'

Lb.

-Pick Your Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two college students or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MELINDA, Thank you for another wonderful year. Happy anniversary, John.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VETERANS. $13,000 in veterans

educational benefits may be available to you. Call 758-6138 or write Office of Veteran AHairs, P.O. BOX 2727, ECU, Greenville, NC.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

HReal Estate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Call

QXALTQTi'

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

R'"'!

Urn III Ti Nttir lhiii| 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. $58,000.

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build We have LOTS for you from $3,000 up.

PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500.

SWEET & LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000.

SMALL FARM Of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN-WOODBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.

THOAAAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

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 U shaped porch. 7 percent loan can be assumed.

$23,500.

Oakdale

New 3 bedroom, I/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 cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for

$47,500.

(Tax Credit).

110 Falrwood Lane

Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, 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, Vi 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

REALTOC

Antique Auction Sale

Friday*June 13 ~ 7:30 P.M.

Horner's Antiques d Auction House

HWY. 258 1 MILE SOUTH OF KINSTON SELLING AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MERCHANDISE

Important Items Include:

Set of 8 Mahogany Chippendale Chairs Set of 8 Mahogany Queen Anne Chairs Mahogany Marble Top Table AAahogany Chest On Chest Mahogany English Chest AAahogany China Cabinet Mahogany Game Table AAahogany Slant Front Desk Mahogany English Piano AAahogany Campaine Chest AAahogany Drop Leaf Table Set of 4 Mahogany Queen Anne Chairs Mahogany Tea Cart Mahogany Sentry Table Mahogany Bedroom Suite

Walnut Corner Cupboard Walnut V2 Chest Walnut Hail Table

Heart Pine School Desk Heart Pine Cupboard Heart Pine Kneehold Heart Pine Blanket Chest Heart Pine Dresser

Pine 5 Drawer Chest Pine 3 Drawer Chest Pine Wash Stand

Oak China Cabinet Oak Round Table Oak 5 Drawer Chest Oak Drop Leaf TR Oak Roil Top Desk Oak Drop Leaf Table?

Oak Book Case

Brass Poster Bed

Clocks

Lamps

Brass

Copper

China Ware

Pictures And Frames

OVER 200 ITEMS TO BE SOLD WE SELL ESTATES AND CONSIGNMENTS ARE WELCOME WE ARE LICENSED-BONDED-AND INSURED.

Call Bill Hornr

527-7666

KINSTON, N.C.

N.C. LICENSE NUMBER 348

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'i'nur&oay, jane V, 197&

Village Only Spends What It Can Take In

Few Recognized Declaration

CLYMAN, Wis. (AP) If we havent got it, we dont spend it

Hiats the motto, expressed by deputy village clerk Mildred Gahlman, of this village of 320 residents.

Clyman has not followed the trend of big cities toward deficit spending, a trend that has lH*ought New York, the nations largest city, to the brink of bankruptcy,

Erna Klatt earns $575 a year as village president, supplementing her income from working at a canning and bottling firm that employs about half the towns workforce.

She believes in a no-frills budget and refuses to spend one penny more than the treasury has on hand. But thats not to say Clyman officials arent ready for trouble.

For instance, Mrs. Klatt usu

ally likes to budget about $3,000 annually for welfare cases.

You never know when were going to have one, she says. This year it looks like we may have one. Were not sure yet.

In New York City nearly one person in eight is on welfare.

TTie people in Clyman arent rich, but nearly everyone owns a home. Counting on her fingers; Mrs. Klatt tallies four families who rent.

By contrast, nearly everyone rents in Manhattan, one of New Yorks five boroughs. In fact, there are only 40,000 private houses in Manhattan, with its population of 1.5 million.

Clyman has one constable; New York has 31,000 police officers.

Perhaps the biggest difference is money. New Yorks annual budget is $11.9 billion; debt is currently an estimated

$6.8 billion.

Clyman is operating on a $126,669.52 budget this year, down from $175,537.08 in 1974. To hold down taxes despite inflation, village officials simply decided to cut the budget by nearly 30 per cent.

The village provides all the basics for streets, sewers, trash removal and water, but there are few frills.

We havent got any parks or anything like that, Mrs. Gahlman says. These are very tax-conscious people here, and they all know what their taxes would be if we went out and spent a lot of money.

And, Mrs. Klatt says, there are just naturally fewer expensive problems in a small town.

Dusty roads, loose dogs, noisy cars these are the main problems right now, she says. We dont expect many more.

City-County Study On Sale

The updated study of Greenville and Pitt County is now ready for sale, announced Pat Marshall of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

Ms. Marshall, who has directed the revision of the original study published by the LWV in 1972, said The city-county study includes information on government and finance, public protection, the administration of justice, health and social services, transportation, recreation, culture, planning and zoning, education, and voting.

Many changes have occurred since the original study was published, said Ms. Marshall. As a matter of fact, soon after the 1975 edition went to press, the Board of Elections 'announced that precincts No. 2 and No. 8 have been merged and designated as precinct No. 8,

with the Willis Building as polling place.

Complimentary copies of the study are being distributed to the city and county school libraries, the Greenville public libraries, Jojmer Library, and governmental officials.

Copies of the study are available for sale at $2 a copy for 1-14 copies; $1.75 a copy for 15-34; and $1.50 a copy for 35 or more. To order, write the LWV of Greenville-Pitt County at P.O. Box 1551, Greenville, N.C. 27834. For information call Kay Davis at 756-6966.

This study was financed by tax-deductible contributions from local business and professional people, as well as by funds raised by the LWV of Greenville-Pitt County. Funds deriv from the sale of the 1975 city-county study will be used in the publication of the next edition.

Pearr Buck's Will Invalid

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) The Vermont Supreme Court has upheld a lower court decision to invalidate Nobel Prize-winning author Pearl S. Bucks last will. The decision means her estate will go to her seven children.

The court unanimously agreed Tuesday to let stand a Rutland County Superior Court ruling that said Miss Bucks last will and testament was in valid. Miss Buck died in Dan by, Vt. on March 6, 1973, at the age of 80, leaving most of her assets to her business manager, Theodore Harris

In her will. Miss Bucks foreign royalties and property were deeded to Creativity Inc., directed by Harris. The Pearl S. Buck 1971 Foundation, a trust fund set up for her children, was the recipient of her

the

Special

Woman

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Tall, strong, athletic women wanted. Not for a basketball team, but for director Federico Fellinis latest movie on the life and loves of Giacomo Casanova, the 18th Century Venetian Romeo.

There are few women in Italy, however, who can meet Fellinis requirements. Not even most of the girls in the Italian basketball championships could fit the bill.

Fellini said in an announcement published in several Italian newspapers he wants a fall woman, even more than two meters, with a powerful back, muscular arms, the body of a wrestler, but with a good-looking face.

The woman will play the role of Marcelina, a woman who fights in the arena.

Booth Is Hangout

MECHANICSVILLE, Iowa (AP) - The towns only telephone booth has become a teenagers hangout and councilmen want it removed.

Mayor Tom Raiisback said up to a dozen youngsters congregate at the booth, making snide remarks to passers-by and indulging in minor incidents of vandalism.

The council of this town of 989 has asked the Mechicsville Telephone Company to move the booth to its property.

ECU Grad Now Heads Center

Will Speak At 3 Institutes

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., associate iwofessor in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, appears on the program of food service institutes in Louisiana, Albama and Kentucky scheduled this month.

His topic is Human Relations in Food Service Industry.

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Peoples Bicentennial Commission said today it polled 2,300 federal employes and found that 68 per cent of them refused to endorse a key section of the Declaration of Independence.

"nie commission said it sent out 10 pollsters who asked government employes, without saying that the words came from the Declaration of Independence, whether they would endorse the paragraph which begins;

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness....

The commission said its pollsters found that:

47 per cent of those surveyed didnt Recognize the Dec

laration.

32 per cent of those polled agreed to si^ the passage.

68 per cent of those sur

veyed declined to sign the passage.

Of .those who agreed to sign, 16.5 per cent recognized it as part of the Declaration of Independence, but 83.5 per cent did not.

ically to federal employes.

The cmnmission quoted these remarks from those who refused to sign;

Looks like trash. Commie stuff. So thats what our Founding Fathers were up to. Boy, I

tell you that Jefferson erotica.... Whats this? An anti-

CIA thing?.... I cant sign because Im military, I cant sign anything.... Sounds very communist. You must be a subversive.... Ive read this many

times and it doesnt make sense. Im a law student.... Theyd hang me if I si^ied that.... Yes, I recognize it. Its from the Communist Manifesto. I read it in a history book,

Of those who refused to sign, 83 per cit recognized it as part of the Declaration and 17 per cent did not.

The Peoples Bicentennial Ck>mmission is a private group which opposes what it calls federal efforts to commercialize the observance of the nations 200th anniversary. It arranged to announce the results of its poll on the Capitol steps today.

Similar surveys have been conducted at other places in other times among random citizens, but so far as is known this is the first to relate specif-

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Greenville & Ayden

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Coipare At 389.00

Model ECT17GK

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer

No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections

Whirlpool

Porcelain-enameled interior

Million-Magnet* doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

domestic royalties under provisions of the will.

However, the domestic royalties were transferred to Creativity Inc; to pay off a $110,000 bank loan.

Miss Bucks son, Edgar S. Walsh, a New York City stockbroker, contested the will. Walsh contended that Harris used undue influence with Miss Buck when the will was drafted, playing on Miss Bucks romantic tendencies to get the property transferred to him.

The justices dismissed an appeal of the lower court decision by William and Betsy Drake, the executors of the authors estate, on the ground they did not have any claims on the assets of the estate.

Miss Buck won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 for her novel, The Good Earth. She was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938.

An East Carolina University graduate from Mount Olive, has become the first female commander of an Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station, according to an Army announcement.

Lt. Col. Mattie V. Parker who after graduation from East Carolina taught school for nine years before entering the Army recently took command of the Army Recruiting Commands Detroit. Mich., AFEES, the second largest facility of its kind in the nation. The Detroit facility last year examined more than 18,000 young men and womi Armed Forces applicants.

k. maxwe ^ home furnishings

Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power.

FrGGIOurOwn

Quality Private Label.

Mattresses & BOBCsprings

you see Maxwell's exclusive label on a mattress you can be sure of top quality materials and construction. To be sure that we offer only the best to our customers we took the trouble to have quality bedding specially designed and manufactured to our high specifications. Each mattress is multi-needle quilted to a diick layer of foam, guaranteeing extra sleeping comfort. So do something nice for yourself-take advantage of our free offer on this quality bedding that promises you years of steeping comfort.

UrTnted

Tine Offer

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY

(

AND

SATURDAY

ONLY!

' *4L 'V;;^

% '

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE PRICED ^398 . . . OR MORE!

Maxwell's

Super Rest Extra Firm Sui

Dramatic

4 Piece "Trocadero^' Mediterranean Bedroom Suite

Spend your resting and waking hours in an atmosphere that dates back to the 16th century.

Broyhill has created this classic AAediterranean bedroom suite with the vigorous look of carved molding on each piece and glinting hardware pulls on ^he warm oak finish. The chairback headboard and mirror are further accented by elegantly shaped finais. The suit consists of a 4-

drawer chest, 9-drawer triple dresser, single framed mirror and a full or queen-size headboard. The 2-drawer nightstand can be purchased separately.

Open Mon.-Thurs. A Sat. 9:00-4:00 OpenFri. Night'til9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery A Set-up Phone: 754-31_

44 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.