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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page SObKoaiica Page S~Utimy Plan Page 12Charcii Newt

94th YEAR NO. 141

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

CAR BOMB IN BELFASTA car borne In downtown Belfast, Northern Ireland. Thursday after a bomb exploded in it, kiiiing three persons, police reported. The third body was found iater

near the blast but it was not known whether It was a third occupant of the car or a passerby, police said. (AP Wirephoto)

Agreement Between ECU, Pitt Memorial

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-East Carolina University officials have reached agreement with Pitt County Memorial Hospital to allow the ECU Medical School to use the countys new ho^ital for teaching p.urposes.

The plan could save about $8 million 1^ eliminating the necessity ..for construction of a separate teachihg hospital for the medical school. The county facility is already under construction.

East Carolina Chancellor Leo

Jenkins and other university officials reported the agreement Thursday to the UNC Board of Governors Planning Committee. The agreement calls for a 100-bed tower for the medical school to be added to the new county hospital at state expense.

The addition would cost an estimated $12.3 million, compared with about $20 million for a separate teaching hospital.

Fimdidig for the medical school was expected to become

rFlecto

OTUW

752-1336

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

Because o| the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only 4hose items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initios will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEAL

HEARING AID BANK PerstNis having hearing aids not in use are asked to donate them to a newly formed hearing aid bank. Mike Ernest of Vocational Rehabilitation said the bank is a non-profit organization, so any donations to it will be tax-deductible.

an issue in the state House today. Opponents of the school planned to try to remove construction funds from the House approiu'iations bill, which won tentative ai^roval Thursday night.

Another bill before the House-would place the fimding of the school before the voters of the state as a bond issue.

The medical school and the hospital failed to reach an agreement last fall to allow ECU to use the new facility. The failure of negotiations forced UNC President William Friday to recommend a separate 200-bed teaching hospital for the medical school. ^

The agreement has been approved by ECU and the Pitt C:k)unty Board of Commissioners. It must still be okayed by the UNC Board of Governors and accreditation officials.

The expansion of the hospital must also be approved by the Department of Human Resources in order for it to be eligible for Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements. Public hearings would be required before such approval would be granted.

In other action Thursday, UNC President William Friday recommended a candidate for dean of the medical school to the boards personnel committee. The full board was expected to approve the appointment today, but the name could not be learned.

The position has been vacant since Dr. Wallace Wooles resigned last August.

Hie purpose of the bank.-b said, is to heip persops who cannot affor^to pay regular prices for the aids and who are not eligible fw fpll assistance, to receive them at a reduced rate. Sm^ll fees will be charged to cover the cost of medical examinations, hearing tests, earmolds, and batteries. Any<me wishing to d<Miate or needing more infwmation may call Debbie Ingram at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167, Ernest said.

Hathaway Sworn In

REBATE WHEN?

Have all the income tax rebate checks been mailed? 1 havent received one. Who should I contact about this? H. M.

The rebate checks are still being mailed out, according to Edith Harrington of the Internal Revenue Service. However, if you filed your return in February or March and havent received any correspondence requesting additional information, you should have received your check by now. If you need help in this area, call the IRS at 752-6218.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CEMETERY KNOWN J.T. Lang of Farmville answered Hotlines Tuesday appeal about the whereabouts of a Ward Cemetery on the Little Contentnea Creek. He said it is located on the B.F. Lewis Farm northwest of Farmville and that he will be glad to give the appealer any information he can about it or even take him there if he likes. This generous offer has been relayed to the appealer by Hotline.

House Kills Anti-ECU Move;

Senate Okays Med Funds

RALEIGH (AP)-The House today overwhelmingly endorsed the expansion of the East Carolina University medical school.

This came as the House voted 70-42 to kill an amendment by Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklen-btirg, to, strike a $28 million medical school appropriation from an $87 million capital improvements appropriation measure.

In offering his amendment, Tiaon noted that another Mecklenburg legislator. Republican Rep. Carolyn Mathis, is sponsoring a bill to submit the ECU ai^ropriation to a vote of the peoide.

Lets put this thing to the people of North Carolina to decide,] said Tison.

Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halis-fax, the House majority leader, oi^>osed the amendment, saying it would deal an absolute death blow to the East (Carolina University medical school. The House approved Joseys motion to table the amendment.

RALEIGH (AP)Without debate, the North Carolina Senate today gave swift approval to a $6.5 billion state budget for the 1975-77 budget.

Surprisingly, both measures sped through on a 44-0 vote and were sent by special messenger to the House.

'The measure calls for 3.6 bil

lion from the general fund and 68.2 million to provide capital improvements, including $32 million for expansion of the East Carolina University medical school.

The House gave tentative approval Thursday night to a $6.6 billion state budget. There are major differences in the House and Senate bills.

The two big money bills are expected to wind up in conference committees which could study them over the weekend.

The House bill appropriates $4.5 billion for continuing state government operations and $87 million for capital improvements.

One attempt was made in the Senate to amend the budget. Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, proposed that $100,000 be taken from the operating funds for the ECU medical school and be used for salary adjustments for state employes. This was rejected 36-9.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, explained the two budget bills.

Scott took note that today is Friday, the 13th. He said, Considering the tight money situation, its easy to see why some folks have regarded this budget as an ill-fated budget from the word go. They profess to see black cats and spooks and all

kinds of dark things in it.

But I dont think we ought to look upon this day as Black Friday. I think we ought to look upon it as a case where we found a silver lining in some dark clouds. . .

Scott, terming the budget balanced and sound, said, It is as forward looking as we could make it under the circumstances. And I am proud of it. The budget approved by the House calls for $28 million for expansion of the EC3J medical school.

The House approved the spending bills as reported from the Appropriations Committee without change.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, made the only effort to change the budget. He offered an amendment to eliminate state aid to private colleges except in cases when a student had been denied admission to a state school because of lack of facilities.

Although Hyde said the proposed state aid of $400 per

North Carolina student was unconstitutional, his amendment was quickly killed. It was tabled on a motion by Appropriations Committee chairman. Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee.

The House budget differs sharidy from that {X'epared by the Senate, but representatives were told the upper chamber is likely to substitute the House version for its own when it reaches the Senate.

House Speaker James Green promised that any changes in the budget passed by the House would be approved by the full House Appropriations Committee.

You can say this is one session when one or two people did not run into a comer and write a budget, Green told the House.

Both the House and Senate versions of the budget were cut sharply from spending proposals made by Gov. Jim Holshou-ser and the Advisory Budget Commission. The legislature was forced to make cuts to ac

commodate revenue shortfalls caused by poor economic conditions.

Love said his Appropriations Committee cut a total of $150 million from the expansion budget. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-GranviUe, chairman of the Hoie Base Budget Committee, said his group cut the continuation budget by $90.8 million.

The House bill makes no provision for a pay raise for state employes. The budget commission had recommended a 5 per cent pay boost this year.

Neither does the House budget call for increased tuition at state universities. The Senate version calls for a $60 increase for North Carolina residents and $100 for non-residents.

If the $28 million East Carolina capital improvement appropriation goes through unscathed, a total of $43 million would be available for expansion of the medical school. Previous legislatures appropriated $15 million to begin the expansion.

Energy Bill Slowly Losing Its Punch

Some Doubts

About Murders

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House intelligence committee say they were told _ sketchy details of CIA involvement in an assassination plot against the late Dominican Republic President Rafael Trujillo, but some members were uncertain whether that was the plot that ultimate

ly led to the dictators murder.

Only one of five members interviewed said Thursday that a very brief report to the panel last week would support a statement by Rep. James V. Stanton, D-Ohio, that the CIA was involved in the successful assassination of a foreign lead-

Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., contending that what the panel was told about the 1961 Trujillo assassination would support Stantons statement, said Trujillos killing could be traced to actions that were taken by the CIA.

He declined to give details, and Stanton refused to say whether he knows more than the committee was told in a secret session last week or whether he in fact is referring to the Trujillo assassination.

Trujillo, a long-time dictator of the Dominican Republic, was shot down by assassins as he drove outside Santo Domingo.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is continuing to vote on amendments to the energy tax bill, although its main features to encourage conservation already have been eliminated.

We cant call it a major bill now, said Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., on Thursday although it still has some worthwhile things in it.

Wright, who directed the original House Democratic energy task force in a search for alternatives to President Fords proposals, spc^e after proposals to tax automobiles with low gasoline efficiency were defeated.

The House, which resumes debate on the bill today, voted for auto fuel economy standards enforced by civil penalties after rejecting a tax on gas-guzzling autos.

Rep. Joseph L. Fisher, D-Va.,

Laupus Named New Medical School Dean

Dr. William Edward Laupus has been appointed as Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The appointment was made by virtue of action taken by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors today, ECU chancellor Leo Jenkins said early this afternoon.

An Indiana native, the 54-year-old Laupus has for the past 12 years been professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia (MCV) in Richmond.

member of his profession, lait also is recognized as an outstanding medical educator and administrator. We sincerely believe that the selection committee and all those who have been involved in the careful and thorough search are to be congratulated and commended.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stanley K. Hathaway, being sworn in as interior secretary, is committed to a balanced program of environmental preservation and resource development. President Ford said today.

In remarks prepared for the swearing-in ceremony at the Interior Departments heack}uar-ters. Ford praised Hathaways record as governor of Wyoming and his administrative skills.

Hathaway, during his Senate confrmation hearings, was criticized by environmental groups for allegedly ignoring ecological considerations during his eight years as ^vemor (tf Wyoming.

Ford said, Gov. Hathaway has assured me that as secretary of the interior, his hi^iest commitment is to a balanced (HTogram of the (eservation of our environmental heritage, the wise management of our great natural resources, and the support of our national oiergy goals.

The President continued; And I have auured him that I wouldnt want it any other way.

He received his undergraduate degree from Yale University and won his medical degree from the Yale University School of Medicine in 1945.

Dr. Jenkins said, Dr. Laupus is not only a distinguished

Early in his career, according to Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Laupus was cited for exceptional experience in Opthamoscopy of small infants and young children while engaged in research in Retrolentai Fibroplasia at New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Onter. The new dean also has special experience in Neonatology and pediatric cardiology.

Dr. Laupus interned and completed his residency at New

York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center, then served as an instructor at the Cornell University School of Medicine from 1950 until 1952.

Dr. Laupus is president-elect of the American Board of Pediatrics and has been an official examiner of the board since 1966.

The new ECU medical school dean has also authored or coauthored more than a score of papers and book chapters during his career.

He is married and has four children.

Dr. Laupus appointment as dean of the medical school at ECU is effective July l, according to Dr. Jenkins.

The selection process for the dean began with the formation of a search committee more than a year ago.

proposed strengthening the gas-guzzler tax in the bill reported out by the Ways and Means Committee. His amendment was defeated 235 to 166.

We must lean gently but firmly on the industry to produce more efficient cars, especially since the House on Wednesday had rejected any gasoline tax increase for the same purpose, Fisher said.

Wright urged approval of the Fisher amendment so it

couldnt be said that we chickened out and refused to even bite the marshmallow. ,

Opponents of Fishers amendment said it would lead to additional unemployment in the automobile industry.

All the automobile industry needs is one more regulation thats all, said Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich. If you want more unemployment, youll get it if you adopt this kind of amendment.

After voting down Fishers attempt to strengthen the gas-guzzler tax in the committee bill, the House voted 306 to 86 to eliminate the tax completely and instead establish civil penalties for poor fuel economy.

The civil penalties approach was proposed by Rep. Philip R. Sharp, D-Ind. Under Sharps amendment, each automakers average fuel economy for all of

its auto production in a model year would be required to meet standards of 18.5 miles a gallon for 1978 models, 19.5 for 1979 ones, 20.5 for 1980 and ultimate-^28 for 1985 models.

The Transportation Department would determine figures for 1981 through 1984.

Violations of the standards would subject the automaker to a civil penalty amounting to $50 per car produced in the model year times the number of miles per gallon by which the standard was missed.

The House also voted down efforts to delete two other provisions of the committees bill.

One provision is to give Americans a $710 million tax break for insulating their homes. This would give a tax cut of up to $150 on the first $500 an individual spends for insulating a principal residence owned or rented by the person paying for the insulation. An attempt by Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., to delete this feature was rejected, 281 to 106.

Another provision left in the bUl would repeal the tax of roughly $3 a tire on radial tires. Backers of the feature said radial tires improve mileage by between 3 and 5 per cent.

Communications

Grant Awarded

The Region Q Emergency Medical Services Council has been awarded a $61,407 grant to complete a basic radio communications system in the five-county Mid-East (Commission planning region.

The $81,407 grant from the States Office of Emergency Medical Services will be matched with $20,469 in local funds to provide the $81,875 needed to complete the basic system for Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford (Counties.

AFTERMATH OF EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILMENT-Can of the Amsterdam-Paris express train are scattered at the bottom of the embankment of Ghiln sutioa in southern

Belghim after the train derailed Thnnday. Offkiab said about 50 persons were injured, but no one was kiiied < AP Wirephoto)

Stuart Savage of Greenville, chairman of the regional EMS council said the completed system will link the seven hospitals, 24 rescue squads and five ambulance services as well as central dispatch points in each county, into a commcm system.

Contracts have already been awarded to the General Electric (Company for the first phase of implementation of the system.

According to Savage, the regional EMS council has contracted with GE to provide for some $75,000 worth of communications equipment for the r^(Mi.

Included in that project funded in part by a state grant (tf just over $24,000 awarded to the regional EMS council by the state earlier are five base stations to be installed in hospitals within the regMNi and 23 mobile radios.

Pitts share of that contract

ammmts to $8,351, with $3,429 coming from the EMS grant, and includes a new base station for Pitt Memorial Hos{tal, as well as a new mobile radio for the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Pitt, under the latest grant, will receive about $39,050 worth of communications hardware, including 17 multi-channel radios to replace and up-date single channel units now in operation; another base station to e^blish central dispatch capability; and 30 pager-monitors designed to improve notification and response times of rescue squads.

The countys share of the cost will be about $9,800.

Other countys shares of tbs project include: Martin, $12,825; Beaufort, $3,250; Bertie, $l7JiOO and Hertford, $9,250.

Installation of the equifxnent hopefully will be completed within 180 days and will make the regkm cmifonn to the statewide hospital-resciM communications system.

Thomas M. HarmeUidt, dqputy chief of the Office of Eknergmicy Medical Services said in notifying the regional council of the award. The greatest factor in the raccess of tids was that it demoutrated a trgly' regional approach to devdkipment of an Rmr ,

The Ifid-East EMS was formodjit over a yomr an ettsrt to

emergency methcal care. rai<iaatsof the fivMOH^iiHia

Emily Post Etiquette Updated

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) In 1922 it was called The Blue Book of Social Usage" apd it reflected a world of white gloves, afternoon teas, chaperones, butler-staffed houses and formal rules of etiquette laid down by its author, Emily Post.

Today, in its 13th revision and still bound in blue, its called The New Emily Posts Etiquette" and its current author, Elizabeth L. Post, discusses wedding attire for pregnant brides and birth announcements from unwed parents.

Emily Post would have been shocked, as would almost anyone who lived through the Victorian Age, admits her granddaughter-in-law, who has revised the book twice before the last time in 1969. But I also know she realized etiquette had to change as times change.

The present Mrs. Post isnt always happy about the

changes, she admitted in an interview. Theres no question, though, that when something is widely done you have to consider it more seriously. I dont always approve, but manners must keep up with lifestyles. Thus she grudgingly okays the use of Ms., which serves a useful purpose in business, though she doesnt like it socially. I dont see why women are anxious to hide their marital status in social situations, she says. In fact, I would like to see men have a term to establish whether or not theyre married, rather than eradicate the designations for women. Its helpful.

As for how to refer to a roommate of the opposite sex, she thinks covivant is the most indicative word she has heard used. But when it comes to introductions, she suggests saying Johns friend to the older generation and the girl hes sharing an apartment with to a peer.

When the roommates come home for an overnight visit, everybody has a right to stick to his own standards and what is right in his own home, Mrs. Post believes. If you have a good relationship your children will know how you feel and wont embarrass you.

Theres no reason an unwed mother shouldnt have a baby shower, says the author, though I wouldnt make a big production of it. Many girls are proud and happy and want their babies and if they feel that way theres no reason they

His Was A Case Of Bad Judgment

By Abigail Van Buren

17S by Chicago Trtbuno-N.Y. Nowa Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband was recently the master of ceremonies at a banquet that about 300 people attended. Many of the towns leading citizens were there.

Well, my husband stood up there and told one dirty joke after another. (He never told me those jokes at home.) Some in the audience laughed, but I noticed the looks on the faces of some of the others, and they seemed shocked and somewhat disgusted. I was embarrassed, to say the least, and could hardly hold up my head.

Afterward, when I went to the powder room, none of the women there even spoke to me.

Abby, why would an educated man like my husband get up before a group of men and women, and tell filthy jokes?

I cant have you sending your reply to the house since my husband gets the mail first and I dont want him to know I wrote to you.

ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Your husband probably thought he was being entertaining. It was simply a case of bad judgment. Let him know that you were disappointed in him. He may leam from it.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She is usually a very sweet and considerate person, but when we take her to the movies, she hoots and howls and talks out loud. This is not only annoying to the other people in the theater, it is also very embarrassing for my husband and children.

We really love Mums and wouldnt hurt her feelings for the world, but taking her to a movie js a hassle.

Please give us any suggestions you might have since Mums is coming again soon and she loves to go to the movies.

HER DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Hooting and howling during the funny parts would normally distract no one, but if Mums is the only one who thinks a sequence is funny, her problem may be bigger than yours.

Talking out loud is unfair to others, so gently shush her when she gets carried away.

Or take her to drive-in movies. Only those in your car will be annoyed, which would eliminate the embarrassment.

DEAR ABBY: My mother has been dead for several years, but a friend of hers (now quite elderly) asked me if she could use my home to entertain 16 ladies at a birthday luncheon. She explainedthat her small apartment wasnt adequate.

I agreed gladly, but I did absolutely nothing for the party. The woman who gave the party provided the food and flowers, and even hired the help.

I later learned that one woman declined the invitation because she felt that since the party was being given at my home, the invitation should have come from ME!

This has bothered me. Should I have sent out the invitations?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: No. You were not the hostess. You only agreed to have the party in your home.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

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Convention Delegates Are Named At Meet

Convention delegates were named at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last week. The convention will be held June 26-29 in Winston-Salem.

Named were Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, Mrs. Betty A. Levey, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Frances Gwynn and Miss Margaret Register. Junior members Tammy and Paige Levey will be color bearers at the opening session.

Mrs. Gwynn will be installed as district president.

Mrs. Levey presented awards to the poster winners including: Theresa Powell, firt place; Catherine Harper, second; Mark Grossnickle, third; Lynette Keller, presidents award; Robin Jones, chairmans award; and Theresa Holly and Cynthia Buck, junior awards.

Mrs. Charles Dickens, Mrs. Cynthia McAllister and Mrs. Gwynn were given certificates of appreciation by Mrs. Levey.

All volunteers and members of the auxiliary who assisted with Poppy Day were given certificates of appreciation by the president and the poppy chairman, Mrs. Levey.

Members who served on the committee for Memorial Day services were Mrs. Frances Strawn, Mrs. Jackie Goodson, Mrs. Martha Forrest, Miss Register, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Ashton.

Several members attended a luncheon in Tarboro May 21 given in honor of the national president. Those attending were Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Mrs. Mae Fleming, Miss Annie 'Turner and a guest, Mrs. Alice Teel.

Mrs. Ashton presided at the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Faye Adams. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Levey.

shouldnt send announcements ^ if they wish. 1 try not to get into the moral issues but talk about how to cope.

Pointing out that the womens liberation movement has strongly affected manners, Mrs. Post declares shes all for going Dutch with someone you go out with often, though she still thinks the man should pay the first time he asks a woman out.

Mrs. Post, who is author of several books on etiquette and frequently lectures on the subject, also writes a nationally syndicated column. The new edition of the etiquette book, she says, reflects areas of broadest interest as indicated by letters to the column.

The subject of weddings draws the most mail, she reports. Even if a girl has been living with a man she wants a lovely wedding. It is still a big day in the life of a mother and daughter.

A large percentage of letters deal with divorce problems people who are divorced or whose parents are divorced and the question of who should be invited to the wedding or give the bride away, she continues. It is very difficult. All 1 can do is to come to an answer that will make the best situation for the most people. You cant establish rules where relationships vary so much.

When she isnt dealing with matters of etiquette the 55-year-old Libby Post indulges in her favorite sport, fishing, or her hobbies of traveling, gardening, cooking and painting.

She lives in Waterbury Center, Vt., with her husband, William G. Post, who was Emily Posts only grandson and who is director of the Emily Post Institute. They have four grown children.

Although she was very nervous about her initial meeting with the famous first lady of etiquette, she recalls of Emily Post, who died in 1960, Grand-mama was a very gracious lady, had a wonderful sense of humor and was a very warm person. I like to think she would have been happy to know I would take over her work.

(The New Emily Posts Etiquette is published by Funk & Wagnalls.)

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CIA Reforms Should Be Followed

While the Rockefeller Commission found that the Central Intelligence Agency mainly complied with its charter, there were some unlawful domestic operations by the agency.

The agency is barred by law from internal security functions. Nevertheless, the Rockefeller commission found that the CIA had engaged in opening of mail and surveillance of American citizens, a violation of individual rights.

There wer also incidents of experimenting on unsuspecting citizens in the late 1950s with LSD and breakins and wiretaps against its own personnel.

In the mail opening allegation, the report says that 2,300,000 items of mail headed to and from the Soviet Union were examined outside. Some 33,000 oivel(^>es were photographed and 8,700 were op^ed.

The commission report says President Johnson used the CIA in 1967 to determine if there was foreign influence in the civil riots of the time. The Nixon administration was said to have misused the CIA.

The commissioA had recommendations for avoiding future violations by the CIA. It said all

The N.C. SCENE

White House requests should come through a single high level channel. A new joint Congressional oversight committee should be established. The Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board should have watchdog capabilities. Distinguished citizens with varying backgrounds and experience should be included as well as a full-time chairman and staff.

The committee also said Congress should study whether it would be possible to reveal the presently secret CIA budget. The committee recommended that the CIA director serve no more than a ten year term.

Unfortunately it is obviously necessary that the United States maintain a spy agency. If it werent the Central Intelligence Agency, the duties would have to be delegated to some other agency. It is highly important, however, that the CIAs activities not interfere with the basic rights of American citizens. This was clearly spelled out in the CIAs charter but apparently there have been violations.

The reforms recommended by the Rockefeller Commission should be implemented, so that the IHclihood of further domestic activities by the CIA is lessened.

A New Way Of Life

By DAVID T. FLAHERTY Secretary,

Human Resources

RALEIGHIn the summer of 1970 Rusty returned to Rutherford County. It was only 37 milesbut a whole world awayfrom where he had been.

For eight years Rusty had lived in a state institution for the retarded. Thwe he had shared a room with 19 others. Conditions were crowded and life was regimented from morning to night. He had no decisions to make regarding his life and he had no responsibilitieseven to

himself.

Rusty was 22 years old when he moved back to his home county and into the neat two-stor^ brick house in Forest City with seven other men who were also mentally retarded.

At first what he liked best about his new home was turning out his own lights at night and falling asleep without hearing others cry. He learned to clean his own room and help mow the yard and keep the garden.

Now Rusty is 27. He can go to church, swim at a neighborhood pool or go to a community dance if he chooses. He can also visit with his friends or have them in to visit with him.

But most importantRusty goes to work everyday. For

three and a half years he had held a steady job as dishwasher at a downtown lunch counter, earning approximately $2,500 a year.

, Not Unusual

Rusty is not unusual. He is one of eight mentally retarded adults living in North Carolinas first Group Home for the Mentally Retarded. Rustys home was the pioneer effort in North Carolina to establish more normal living conditions for a group to people who have traditionally been ctenied the right to choose a place to live, the right to work and receive a fair wage, and other human privileges.

Since that first home established five years ago, 23 others have sprung up across the state and 21 more are in the planning stages.

For the retarded. Group Homes have meant their first chance to live almost normal lives and to become as independent as possible. But for the citizens of their communities. Group Homes have provided a chance to learn more about mentally retarded peoplefirst hand rather than by hearsay.

Hearsay: Retarded people dont work. They sit around all day or just walk around the neighborhood.

Reality: Many of them work in sheltered workshops while others find employment as gardners, dishwashers.

laundry workers, waitresses, janitors and other jobs. Employers discover they are good workersdedicated, reliable and enthusiastic.

Hearsay: Community

homes for the mentally retarded are costly to the taxpayer.

Reality: Keeping a resident in an institution for 1973-74 costs $10,000. The total average cost of keeping a resident in a North Carolina Group Home the same period was only $3,934.

Hearsay: Retarded people would be better off in a rural area than an urban area.

Reality: Towns and cities offer necessary transportation, jobs, recreational facilities, churches, and other opportunities.

Hearsay: Retarded people are often involved in criminal activities and are apt to become violent and irrational.

Reality: Statistics show that frequency of arrest, crimes and other anti-social behavior is no greater among retarded people than any other segment of the population. Because they are so eager to be accepted and respected as responsible, they are less likely to be involved in such activities.

Not Best

Hearsay: Its best for these people to be kept in institutions.

Reality: Separating

retarded people from others increases their problems. Neglect, lack of stimulation, emotional deprivation add to their condition.

Hearsay: Its not safe for a mentally retarded person to live in a normal neighborhood, they could be hurt.

Reality: Retarded people are entitled to the right to take risks. Denying a person the freedom to make choices and the right to succeed or fail by his own effortsis to deny the person the satisfactions of independence and adulthood.

How do they choose who will live there and whos in charge of them?

Fifty percent of the residents come from the regions mental retardation center and the other half from the community. Many-like Rustyreturn to their home community from an institution. Those chosen for Group Home living are chosen on basis of their ability to take care of their own personal needs, their ability to use the community and to participate in a work program. They must have no outstanding medical or behaviour problems. Each home has a live-in home director who develops each individuals program and is also in charge of the operation and maintenance of the home.

POLITICAL NOTES

Reasons Lie In Between

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Somewhere between the partisan statements of both Democrats and Republicans lie the real reasons that James W.C. Daniel will not serve on the North Carolina State Utilities Commission.

Daniel was rejected Wednesday in the new legislative confirmation procedings when the Senate voted 41-4 against him.

Gov. Jim Holshousers other nominees, Raleigh attorney J. Ward Purrington and Charlotte economics instructcM' Barbara Simpson, were confirmed, although Miss Simpson had to weather a 72-42 vote.

Republicans immediately charged that Daniels rejection was not based on his

qualifications. They said that the Democrats had decided to reject one of Holshousers nominees no matter who he was.

Jim Daniel was the last one aboard, so he was the one that had the gangplank pulled away, said George Rountree, Holshousers legislative lobbyist

Democrats were definitely vague when they tried to explain why Daniel was unacceptable when Miss Simpson and Purrington were not

Daniel, like the other two, had no obvious conflicts of interest; he had -a college degree in' accounting and experience in the stock maricet as a salesman for a New York broker.

Nonetheless, he did not int press the Democrats when

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they questioned him at his confirmation hearing. He admitted that he had not bothered to read the utilities statutes prior to the hearing.

He also lacked some of the advantages enjoyed by the other twa Purringtcm is an ex-legislator, a former club member. Turning him down would have been tantamount to admitting that just because an individual serves in the General Assembly is no guarantee he is competent

Miss Simpson is female, and as such she offered a special qualification for a previously all-male commission. She also impressed some committee members with her forthrightness in answering questions.

None of them, as Rep. Her^ bert Hyde, said, were John the Baptist or Oliver Wendell Holmes. The governors office had frankly admitted they were not likely to be

Since their appointments are guaranteed for only two years at $30,500 per year, it was difficult to persuade a competent individual to give up a home and a job to sit on the commissioa

But the legislature was intent, as Sea McNeill Smith said, on sending the governor a message They had tried to do that before During the deliberations on whether to expand the commission and who would appoint the new members, legislative leaders talked with Holshouser about whom he would appoint if he were given the power.

They left the meeting with the impression that Holshouser had agreed to appoint a consumer-oriented individual to one of the three seats. Holshouser was vague about exactly what he had agreed to, although he was certain he had not accepted any particular individuals.

Consumer-oriented is a term that, like obscenity, is difficult to define but easy to recognize when its seen. None of the governors three appointees had it Daniel, in the eyes of the legislators, was the weakest of the three appointees, so he was rejected They were determined, in the first (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WILD CHERRIES

A farmer cutting wild cherry trees which had grown up in a stand of young pine explained that the cherry trees had been preventing the pines from achieving normal growth. Where there were no cherry trees the pines had reached ten or fifteen feet in height; where the cherries had sprung up the pines were stunted and undernourished.

Here is another example of worthless things overshadowing and stunting our better qualities and potentialities. The wild cherry trees performed no useful

function; their small, scanty fruit is bitter. The trees have only one important characteristic, and that is fast growth.

But this is in itself a threat. The farmer had planted the pines as part of a reforestation project. Many of us have plans and dreams as useful as this farmers project. But somewhere down in our lives wild cherry trees are starting their growth. The time to cut them out is when they first get started. Otherwise all we shall have to show for our well-laid plans is small, bitter fruit.

Man! Talk about a (shudder!) c-c-c-closet case ...!**

By ART BUCHWALD

Little Salt On Talks

WASHINGTON-WhUe the rest of the country is fast asleep, there are men in Washington working on new defense weapons that will protect us from any enemy foolish enough to test our will.

One of them is Kipness who

lives down the street. The other day at an outdoor barbecue, Kipness told me about a new weapons system he was involved with which would make all other systems obsolete.

It was caUed WANGO,

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

Some confusion still exists among some people concerning the GED Tests referred to as the High School Equivalency Diploma program.

The GED Tests consists of five subject areas as follows: (1) English (2) Social Studies (3) Natural Science (4) Literature (5) Math.

The State of North Carolina, as well as the majority of the other states in the union, require that a student achieve a total of 225 on all five tests in order to receive the High School Equivalency Diploma. The student must make at least 35 on each test, but he must average at least 45 to pass. For example, a student may be weak in math and makeSS, but he can make up this deficiency by making55 on English. He must average45 and have a total of 225.

The diploma is issued by the North Carolina State Board of Educatioa He or she must be at least 18 years of age before the diploma is issued; however, a student may take the tests at an earlier age (16-18) provide(l his application is approved by the superintendent of the public school system; either the county or city superintendent of his designated representative.

A student who achieves a score of 225 or better is eligible to enter most colleges and universities provided he meets other admission requirements.

Here at Pitt Technical Institute we have three types of programs as follows:

1. Technical two year programs that lead to an associate in applied science degree: To be admitted to these programs a student must have passed the GED Tsts with a score of 225 or better.

2. Vocational-one or two years in length: A student need not have passed the GED Tests, but he must have at least a tenth grade education or the equivalency ot a tenth grade education which can be equated from the scores he has made on the GED Tests.

3. Certificate pr(^rams which can vary in length from one month to one year: Generally, anyone is admitted to these programs regardless of his educational background.

I sincerely hope this clears up any misunderstanding concerning the GED Tests. I might add that these tests are administered at Pitt Technical Institute on a continual basis at no charge to the student

G. S. McRorie Chief GED Examiner Pitt Technical Institute

which stands for Walter Arthur Neil George and Oscar.

Kipness said, I dont believe Im speaking out of school because were going up to The Hill in a few days and ask for $15 billion to get it off the drawing board. What is it? I asked. Well, as you know we now have submarines that can fire 10 multiple missiles at one time. WANGO is a system that can fire 10 submarines from a missile at the same time.

Thats a lot of' submarines, I said. But what good is it to fire submarines from the air at the enemy? Its not good, Kipness said, except that its a chip in the SALT talk poker game.

Im not too sure what the SALT talk poker game is all about.

Its quite simple. When you negotiate with the Russians, you have to have a certain amount of chips. You say to them, If you give up MIRVing, well give up MARVing. Our chip is the MARV and their chip is the MIRV.

Whats a MARV? I asked.

A maneuverable re-entry vehicle. MARV gives us a substantial increase in the accuracy of strategic missile warhea(ls and the ability to knock out an adversarys missiles in the silo.

That sounds great, I said.

If it works. On one will know for five years whether or not it will fly. So thats our chip. The Russians dont know, either. Its like the B-1. Everyone assumes that by the time the B-1 is built bombers wiU be obsolete. But by building them were IHoving to the Russians that we mean business.

Then theres AWACS (Continued on page 5)

First

Navy

Battle

By MARY MACDONALD Associated Press Writer

MACHIAS, Maine (AP) -Two hundred years ago today, 20 angry frontier lumbermen armed with pitchforks seized a British war^ip that had come here for wood to buUd barracks in Boston.

The episode in Machias Bay was the first naval battle of the American Revolution. Fought 300 miles up the coast from Lexington and far from colonial commercial centers, it was called the Lexington of the Sea by pioneer writer James Fennimore Cooper.

The battle, which is being reenacted today, pitted the British schooner Margaretta against its own escort sloop, the Unity. The young patriots had sneaked the Unity out from under the British noses and used it to capture the Margaretta.

News of the patriot victory spread rapidly and boosted the colonists morale. The Unity was renamed the Machias Liberty and within a few weeks had captured the British naval schooner Diligent.

The Margaretta came up from Boston on June 2, 1775, with the Unity and the Polly in the kings service. It had been nearly two months since the shot heard rtxmd the world was fired at Lexington.

The sloops, both loaded with supplies to trade for wood, belonged to Captain Ichabod Jones, a wealthy Boston merchant. He had the colonists at a distinct disadvantage and he knew it.

People in Machias feared hunger that spring.

On May 25, 1775, they had written a letter to the Congress of Massachusetts Bay, noting that they had had a hard time getting provisions since the previous falls severe drought.

The 100 families of Machias asked for help and noted with pride, We have not purchased any food of those persons whom we suppose to be inimical to

40 Years Ago Today

June 13.1935 Ty Wagner and Ace Parker belted two home runs out of the park to grab the spotlight as Greenville defeated New Bern 8-3 at Third Street School here yesterday.

(doming one behind the other in the fifth inning, the two circuit clouts furnished the main thrill for a half holiday crowd estimated at between 1,500 and 2,000.

The victory enabled Greenville to forge into first place and the game between the two clubs today was being watched with interest by all eight towns in the league.

Greenville business houses observed their second half Wednesday holiday yesterday with the Greenville-New Bern baseball game holding the spotlight for fans, while scores of others took cooling plunges in the municipal swimming pool and still others spent the afternoon at nearby watering places.

The closing yesterday was decidedly more widespread than the week before because a number of stores that were unable to close last Wednesday had time to prepare for closing yesterday.

James Kyle

Encouraging Early Retirement

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Corporations increasingly are encouraging the early retirement of high-salaried management men between the ages 50 and 55 by offering them bonuses, generally in the form of higher pension benefits.

Eugene Jennings, management professor at Michigan State University and consultant to many blue-chip companies and their executives estimates that activity probably has tripled in the past four years.

Most of the large corporations are doing it, said Jennings, although he concedes that precise statistics still are difflcult to come by. Very few medium-and smaller-size companies are engaged in the practice AcHvitv is especially

strong, however, in the big automotive, computer, aerospace and chemical industries, and other industries that equally are under great pressure to accommodate themselves to changing conditions.

In the immediate future, says Jennings, one (rf every eight or nine men who have woriced in a lai^e c(npany for 30 years and is reaching 55 will be vulnerable to early retirement

But The more successful you are in a large corporation the greater the probability youll have to woric to the mandatory retirement age.

Most of the early retirements involve upper middle managers in the $30,000 to $60,000 salary categixy, once very competent people who find themselves in nonvital areas of

their companies.

Some are good men who withered in bad jobs. Some have marked themselves off. Some simply made the wrong turn, opted for the wrtxig pocket, from vital activities to those less so.

Many of them, Jennings observes, have been killing themselves with frustration as they plod through nonessential, fringe jobs. Often they become poor examples for other employes.

Their reactions to early retirement vary. The workaholic is devastated, no matter how graerous the buyout He fails to see the new opportunities before him.

The workaholic, Jennings says, usually.is a person who as a child was told that work is the most crucial part of the life cycle. Such people sacrifice personal and

private privileges to the job.

A second type accepts the change more calmly. He is the bored but still youthful type, the man who hasnt let the system crank out of him the desire to be {xrockictive.

If he has an advanced degree, such as a master of business administration, he frequently moves into teadiing

A third type handles the transition most smo(Xhly of alL This is the manager who all along has been pr^;>aring for a second career. In fact, his second career already had overlapped his primary occupatioa

This povon often becomes a tax consultant, real estate man, salesman, lawyer in private practice, or pertiaps establishes a small management consulting firm.

Ford Unveils Utility Building Pian

By FRANK CORMIER AModated Preti Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pr*-ident Ford unveiled today pro-poaalf designed to spur the building of new power plants through liberalized tax writeoffs add tax-deferred treatment of utility dividends that are reinvested.

Ford, in a statement, said he accepted and endorsed all rec-ommendatkms on the ject

presented to him by his latxHT-management committee that studied ways to hasten utility plant constniction and the conversion of oil and gas-fired plants to use (rf coal as a power source.

Secretary of Labor J<^ Dunlop told repcnrters the pn^posals would result in a tax break fw utilities in fiscal year 1976 betweoi $500 milliiHi and $1 billion. He said members <rf the

Design Changes Likely On C5

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force is considering design changes in its huge C5 transport {danes as a result of a crash that killed 155 persons during the orphan airlift from Vietnggi. _

MeanwhUe, operating restrictions the largest plane in the

Buchwold

'(Contins^ from pa|^ 4) This is a ilbo million command plane with the latest sophisticated electronic gear that can help Air Force generals direct fighter bombers against targets from the air instead of the ground, although theyll probably be obsolete

That should be enough chips to play poker with the Russians.

No way. They have the chips to match them. But so far they have nothing to compare with WANGO. Sure, they have nuclear submarines, but they still havent figured out a way of firing 10 of them at us with a missile. When we announce WANGO, theyre going to go craxy.

I guess 115 bilUon isnt too much to pay for a chip like WANGO.

Fifteen billion dollars is Just to find out if it will work. Well need $40 billion to put it into production. But its a good investment, because if it works we elM^can sell it to the Shah of Iran.

And if it doesnt work? WeU seU it to the Shah anyway. The important thing when talking witti the Soviets is for us to keep coming up with new weapons systems so theyll know were serious about trying to stop the arms race.

And then theyll come up with new systems to show theyre just as serious about disarmament.

Right. The more weapons we both can develop, the better chance we have of coming to the sIaLT agreement. If we let thm know we have WANGO, they may be willing to stop making IVAN.

Whats IVAN?

It stands for Bitch Victor Anatole and Nathan.

world continue in force, the Air Force said Thursday.

Air Force invertigators ruled out sabotage <r oror by the crew in the Ajnril 4 trage<ty and blamed failure of a ramp lodging mechanism.

When the locks became unlocked in fli^t a chain reaction was set off. There was rapid decompression, the ramp and isressure door blew out, the pressure door hit the fuselage and cut important control cables.

The investigators were not able to conclusively determine the specific reason for unlocking of the ramp locks because a significant number of the key parts were not recovered, the report said.

The idiot tried to steer the plane back to Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport but it crashed short of the runway with 330 persons aboard.

The manufacturer of the airplane, the Lockheed-Georgia Co., said, Lockheed is in general agreement with the official summary report issued by the Air Force which pointed out no structural failure was involved in the C5 accidoit in Vietnam.

The Air Force said the entire locking system in the fleet of 77 CSs is being studied for possible changes and that certain control cables and hydraulic lines may be placed differoitly to prevent them from being cut in any similar accident in the future.

Cii|lei|...

(Continued from_ page 4) legislative confirmation process; to assert their right to wield some influence, not (Mily in the character of the appointees, but on their I^ilosoidiy.

The future of the seventh seat is up in the air. The legislature is hoping that Holshouser will send another nomination before it adjourns next week. But he has no legal obligation to do so, and is probably in no mood to give them another target

He may wait and try to make an interim appointment after the adjournment But that would only enrage the legislators, and so probably the seat will remain vacant until next year.

labor-management committee would carry the proposals to Omgress personally.

At a bri^Dg, Federal Energy Administrtor Frank Zarb said the amount energy the nation goierates from nuclear power could increase from 2 per cent to about 30 per cent by the late 1960b if we can get this program and solve other problems such as safeguards and disposal of nuclear wastes.

Key committee recommendations endorsed by Ford included:

Granting 'of a 12 per cent investment tax credit to utilities for an indefinite period, with aiHidication of the cradit to work already in progress. Congress recently boosted the tax credit for utilities to 10 per cent from 4 per cent for a two-year p^od, but the committee said this did not go far enough.

Macdonald.

The urgent need for equity capital in the electric utility industry, said the panel, should be met by a legislative provision that dividends which arc reinvested in new issue common stodi: of the company have tax deferred.

Extention beyond the

scheduled Dec. 31 expiration of a pr<^am for five-year fast tax writeoffs of pollution control facilities. In addition. Ford and the committee recommended the same favored tax treatment be granted for the expense of converting power plants to the use of coal.

Stretch out, as necessary, present environmoital restrictions on energy production and use to reduce energy consumption and facilitate expansion of domestic energy output.

The labor-management committee began its report to Ford by estimating that at the end of last year utilities had postponed or canceled the building of 106 nuclear power plants and 129 coal-fired plants.

It said this jeopardizes our national objective of lesser dependence on imported oil, threatens economic growth and is likely to counter efforts to reduce high unemployment.

Among the panels other recommendations were these:

' Depreciation for tax purposes on utility construction

(Continued from page 4) our country.

But when the Margaretta arrived, her guns were fixed on the colonists homes. A town meeting was called June 6, and the people of Machias voted to give Captain Jones the lumber in exchange for food.

But Jones and British Lt.

Janies Moore made two drastic mistakes.

Immediately after the town meeting, Jones brought the Unity and the Polly down to the town wharf and began distributing the goods and loading lumber. But he refused to distribute provisions to people who had voted aginst him in the meeting.

The second mistake was Lt.

Moores. He insisted the townspeople take down their Liberty Pole, a tall pine with its limbs - 23,

and foliage cut except for a tuft g^oup will meet at and

Cub Scouts Plan Trip

Cub Scouts of the Sunrise District are planning a bus trip to visit the U.S.S. North Carolina and Fort Fisher at Wilmington and the Marine Corps Air Station at Jacksonville Monday, June

on top.

Machias held another town meeting and vehemently refused to touch the Liberty Pole, which stood in a prominent place in town.

Tradition has it that on Monday, June 12, Joseph Wheaton and Dennis OBrien decided to make off with the Unity. Two other young men joined them and they rowed out to the sloop.

The captain protsted, but the four colonists piloted the Unity back to the wharf.

Dennis OBriens older brother, Jeremiah, took command of the Unity, and 35 patriots set out to take the well-armed Margaretta. They themselves were armed with 20 fowling pieces and a number of pitchforks, clubs and axes.

The Unity approached the Margaretta, demanded her surrender and was answered with a warning that ^e would fire.

Fire and be damned! responded a patriot.

The two vessels exchanged fire, and Lt. Moore was killed. Twenty colonists armed with pitchforks boarded the Margaretta and an hour later the battle was over. Two patriots were dead and four wounded.

The four-day bicentennial celebration of the patriots victory will include a memorial service for Jeremiah OBrien and a fish chowder dinner.

return to the West Greenville Recreation C!enter, leaving at 8 a.m. and returning about 6 p.m. Reservations should be made wll in advance.

spending as it occurs, provided such costs are included in a utilitys rate base.

Extension of the Price-An-derson Nuclear Indemnity Ck)V-erage Act.

Federal efforts to encourage greater use of coal and nuclear energy by utilities.

Establishment of a small federal task force of experts to serve as troubleshooters, to discover the impediments to the completion of electric utility plants and to take steps to relieve the particular situation wherever possible.

Ford said he would move promptly to create such a task

Installs

Officers

The Disabled American Veterans Chapter and Auxiliary Unit No. 37 of Pitt County held their joint installation of officers Thursday night at Parkers Restaurant.

State DAV Auxiliary Sr. Vice Commander Waynelle Renolds of Winston-Salem was the installing officer for the suxiliary. Sr. Vice Commander Reynolds is the wife of Ron Reynolds, the assistant supervisor for the Disabled Americans National Service Officers Staff in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The Auxiliary Officers are as follows: commander; Genes Boyd, sr. vice com.; Della Bolby, jr. vice com.; Elizabeth Gurganus, chaplin; Kathleen Heath, treasurer; Maxine Branton, adjutant; Louise Hudson, conductress; Doris Oakly, patriotic instructor; Ellen Bostick.

The installing officer for the chapter was past com. Thad Lily. The chapter officers are: commander; Woodrow Boyd, sr., vice com.; Atwood Gurganus, Jr. vice com.; Malcolm Howard, chaplan; Thad Lilly, treasurer and adjutant; James W. Briley.

force and declared, In view of the long lead time on construction, completion of plants now in advanced stages of planning or under construction must have top priority.

The committee also urged promik and reasonable action on rate applications.

It reconunended a thorough study and evaluation of new and innovative rate schemes, such as peak load inricing and rates designed to foster conservation.

Ford briefed Democratic and

Republican leaders of Congress on the broad package of proposals an hour before making them public.

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STlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Frtdoy, June 13. 1OT5

G>mpromise Aids Winn-Dixie Dropping Trading Stamps

Adjournment Rush

RALEIGH (AP)-A com-pranise between Dr. Craig Phillips and the State Board of Education has been reached with the aid of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

The compromise was just one ot many developments Thursday as the General Assembly rushed toward adjournment next week.

Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, has had a number of disputes with the board and its chairman, Dallas Herring. But Hunt said both had agreed to the comiM'omise, which will deflne the jurisdiction of each.

The compromise deletes thsj^ House-passed provision giving the board a separate sta^, answerable only to itself. It also dd^es the provision requiring that the board give prior approval before the stq>erintafi-dent can hire anyone. The board would still have to approve appointments after they are made.

Hunt said that despite the compromise, he still siq;>port8 a constitutional amendment proposal that would make the superintendent, now elected, an appointee of the board.

A Senate judiciary committee apix-oved two bills. One would allow a first step toward public employes bargaining ri^ts.

It would allow government officials to legally confer with em{doyes associations on working conditions and other areas.

It stipulates that there be no coUective bargaining.

Nonetheless, lobbyists for local government associations opposed the bill, saying it was a first step toward the unionization oL public employes.

The committee also approved a bill partially closing the "prayer for ju^ment continued loophole in the traffic laws. The bill limits a driver to two PJCs in a five-year period before they begin counting against his record.

Under present law, some drivers are never assessed points for violations because they persuade judges to give them PJCs, a form of indefinitely postponing judgment.

In other action, the full Senate and the Houee Finance Committee both approved a bill providing a $1 income tax return checkoff to finance a political campaign in North Carolina.

The checkoff would enable a taxpayer to divert |l of his tax payment to the political party of his choice. No party could get more than $200,000 in a year. The money would be usable for assisting Congressional and statewide candidates in the general elections.

The House surprised su^jort-ers of the East Carolina medical school when it voted 57-53 against killing an ECU bond issue bill by sending it back to a committee. The bill remained on the calendar for a vote Friday.

It would authorize a $40 million bond referendum in 1976 to finance the school. ECU supporters oppose ttie bill because they do not think the voters will approve it in the current economic climate.

The bill faces a determined effort to kill it in the Senate even if it passes the House. Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, opposes it and he can, under Senate rules, kill it by refusing to allow a vote on it before adjournment in a few days.

Courses

Offered

Students On

Pitt Technical Institute is oHering three courses in Sewing II in room 207, on Friday night from 7:00-10:00 p:m. Crochet in room 204, each Saturday morning from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and in Auto Care & Tune Up which will meet in room 23 each Saturday morning from 9:00-12:00 a.m. The registration fee for each person is $2.00. All interested persons should plan to attend this next class session.

For further iidormation, call the continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, Ext. 38.

Dean's List

Farmvllle Honor Roll

FARMVILLE-The Honor Roll and Principals List for the Farmville Mide School for the last six weeks has been released. The students on the Honor Roll are Kim Cotton, Bess Patton, Shirley McArthur, Phyllis Gorham, Carol Brady, and Velecia Smith.

Students named to the Principals Ust are Robby Jones, Jeff Joyner, Mary Beth Joyner, Jan Tugwell, Elaine Tyson, Diana Gordon, Cathy Jones, Cathy Dixon, Mary George Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Debra Prescott, Eddie Wooten, Lynn Chappelear, Ellen Albritton, Valerie Matthews, David Newton, Philip Gordon, MarUyn Foreman, Teresa Streeter, Annie Tyson, Ada Warren, Liz Hunt, Jamie Nanney, Shernilla Baker, Bryan Sickles, Lynn Warren, Lisa Satterwhite, Billy McLawhom, and Karen Moye.

Private Duty Nurses Calls

The following will be taking calls for private duty nurses: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, June 16-22; Grace Turner, 756-0375, June 23-29; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, June 30-July 6.

If the above members dont answer, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls.

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An Inspirino eervice depends on an Inspiring messase-and inspiring MUSIC. Only a demonstration will prove to your organ committee the tremendous resources of the new Wurliteer 47M Concert Ilectronic Organ. And It's priced to meet even a modest budget. A note or phene call will bring you a full color brochure complete with all details.

207 East 5th St. Downtown ^ Greenville SHOP 752-5110

lASTERN CAROLINA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS_

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - "NOTICE S&H stamps to be discontinued, says a handbill being passed out this week a Winn-Dixie supermarkets in about two dozen North and South Carolina cities.

A Winn-Dixie spokesman said Thursday that 45 of the 81 stores in the Charlotte division would no longer issue the popu-

Society To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Thursday, June 19, at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub, for a dinner meeting which will begin at seven oclock.

Reservations for the meal must be made with the secretary. Miss Annie Turner, by noon June 17.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the society, will speak on North Carolina in the Eighteenth Century, emphasizing the life of the people in this area at the time of the War for American Independence.

A meeting of the Board of Directors and other officers of the society will be held at the club, in the Fieldcrest Room at 6:30 p.m.

lar trading stamps at the close of business Saturday as an economy move precipitated by inflation.

The other stores in the division do not give stamps, but the Greenville, S.C., division, which serves most of South Carolina, will continue to issue stamps, the spokesman said.

Already the announcement has triggered some panic among some Charlotte stamp savers, according to an S&H spokesman, but Sumter, S.C., redemption center reports only a slight increase in business this week. Plans to discontinue stamps were revealed Monday by Winn-Dixie, the nations seventh largest supermarket chain.

Inflation has brought high rent and*other costs, and weve had to stop the stamps along with economizing in other areas

to keep food costs at the lowest possible level, said a Winn-Dixie spokesman. Winn-Dixie has given S&H stamps in the Carolinas for about M years, says one source.

Two other companies serving the Charlotte area have gone out of business in the last two years. FS Gold Stamps, whose chief client was Harris Teeter supermarkets, folded in 1972 soon after Harris Teeter discontinued stamps. Gold Bond, mainly distributed by Colonial Stores, closed in early 1973.

None of the other chains contacted Thursday is using stam(M. But S&H is working with other supermarkets and other accounts about picking up the Winn-Dixie franchise, according to an S&H spiAesman in Charlotte.

Were quite busy right now, said Uie spokesman, who didnt want his name used. The publicity that weve had throu^ the paper and word of

mouth has caused people to panic naturally, like they did a couple of years ago when FS went of business, but that was a locally owned company, he said.

Were nationwide and we have over 500 redemption centers throughout the United States, he said, so were not going to leave the people holding their bodes.

We wish they would wait

and get something later that they really want Instead of getting something they dont need, he added.

Lela Adair, manager of the Sumter redemption center, said, They (people) get uneasy when something like. that occurs, they think the. stamps are being discontinued, but what it really is, it means-that Winn-Dixie has stopped-giving stamps in some areas. .

Library To Show Film

Elvis Splits

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presley finally did it.

During a concert before a home town crowd in Memphis, Presley split the pants of his white suit.

Of all the places in the world to split my pants, it would be in my home town. Is it bad? he asked the band behind him.

GRIFTONA special attraction for all children at the Grifton Public Library will be free movies shown every Thursday at 2:00 p.m. from June 19 to July 31.

The June 19 movie. For The Love Of Fred, is the amusing account of a caterpillar who needs love before he can change into a butterfly. This film features the Ritts puppets.

The children participating in the Park Program will walk to the Library each Thursday for these films. All other children are also invited to view the movies which are borrowed from Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville.

Sunday Buffet

COUNTRY STYLE" 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

4 DELICIOUS MEAT ITEMS

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

AND MORE SWEET THINGS

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER W 2.25

Atlantic Christian College in Wilson has announced that 377 students earned Deans List honors during the spring semester.

To earn a place on the Deans List, a student must achieve at least a 3.20 (B-pIus) average for the semester while carrying a mittimum of 12 semester hours.

Area students who made the Deans List were:

From Greene County: Bonnie Elaine Beaman, John Pershing Gay Jr.. Leon I Grubbs, and Brenda Beamon Wooten.

From Martin County: Elizabeth Ann Dixon, James Wayland Elks Jr., Melba Jean Etheridge, Katherine M. Leggett, Susan Roebuck, and Marvin Ray Waters.

From Pitt County: Jacquelyn Sue Allen, Gaynell Baker, Charles Elbert Calhoun, Linda Ethelene Cobb, Dewey W. Fuquay Jr., Marvin Jones Fuquay, Preston Alli Ham, Walter Bruce Jones Jr., Deborah James Purvis, Douglas Stokes, James Grayson Sumrell, Mary Kathryn Thompson, and Susan Twillery.

FANTASTIC WEEKEND

PRICE nCHTER SPECIALS

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SATURDAY

LADES

POLYESTER

PANTSUITS

5*7

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LADES 2 PC.

RRA AND DIKINI SET

A fantastic collection of up-to-the-minute fashions to add glamour and dash to your summer wardrobe. Midriff tops, and tubes, tie necks all easy care machine washable ... and the colors! Lushious pinks, blue, maize, mint and melon. 5-15.

Nichols reg. low pries $1.87-SAVE 87*

A Nichols dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-r. Seamless one size fits all bra and bikini set in attractive print and assorted colors.

B0Y81Hr

KNITSMRTS

166

Wonderful summertime shirt, either V neck style or crew neck with short sleeves 100% cotton in white, yellow, It. blue and navy. Sizes 8-18.

BOrS SNORT SISVE

KNITSHBTS

Handsome and long wearing hi-crew, oTii

multicolor crew collars anif V necks, select your favorite! 90% cotton, 10% nylon in navy, cream. It. blue, red, and green in sizes 8-18.

NYS

JEANS

100% Cotton Sanforized navy denim jeans with flare leg, 2 front scoop pockets, 2 back patch pockets. Machine washable, sizes 8-18.

JR. RDYS "SICILY

DENMJUNS

(

For the boy who likes the newest of the new! 2 front flap snap patch pockets, 2 front lower slash pockets, flare leg, belt loops, contrast stitching and yoke back. 100% cotton navy denim. 4-7.

WE fSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NOT RESPuNSaLE

OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

six Accidenfs In Greenville

Final Rebate Checks In Mail Today

An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:92 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets which involved cars driven by Charles Edward Highsmith of 138 West 16th St. and Carey Atkinson of 1518 Fleming St.

Police, who estimated damaged at $750 to the Highsmith car and $600 to the Atkinson vehicle, charged Highsmith with failing to yield the ri^t of way.

Reta Currin Womble of 110 Greenwood Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:50p.m. mi^ap on Greenville Boulevard, 138 feet West of the Arlington Drive intersection.

Offcers said vehicles driven by aiaron Marie Pierce of Washington and Shade Tomas Riley of Azalea Gardens were also involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Pierce car, $500 to the Riley auto and $150 to the W(nnble vehicle.

No charges were reported following a 9:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Ford Streets.

Police said a car operated by

Lucile Tumage Waller of Rocky Mount collided with a parked car owned by Willie Dixon of Route 1, Farmville, resulting is an estimated $250 damage to the Dixon auto and $150 damage to the Waller car.

William Louis Mills of Route 1, Greeijville was charged with following too clMe following investigation of a 12:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Police reported the Mills truck collided with a car operated by William Haywood Howell of Maury, causing an estimated $50 damage to the truck ami $300 damage to the Howell car.

A 1:30 p.m. collision on Sixth Street west of the Memorial Drive intersection resulted in Hargie Ellen Harrington of Route 8, Greenville being charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Investigators reported the Harrington car collided with a vehicle driven by George Billy Jones of 1008 Forbes St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Harrington car and $100 damage to the Jones auto.

No charges were made after cars driven by James Clifton Walker Jr. of 300 Elizabeth St. and Steven Robert Umstead of 117 Baker St. collided about 6:45 p.m. at the intersection of

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The last of the federal governments tax rebates were in the mail today, but the effect of the rebates on the economy may not be known for some time.

The Treasury Department said 63,221,161 tax rebates with a totol value of $7,896,737,163 were sent to taxpayers.

Some straggler rebates where there is doubt as to the amount to be returned or who is to receive it may still be mailed in we^ ahead, but the last of the routine rebates have been mailed, a treasury spokesman said.

The treasury said it is ready

Honor

Graduates

Two Greenville students graduated with honors from Atlantic Christian College at the schools 73rd commencement May 16.

Linda Ethelene Cobb graduated magna cum laude and Gaynell Baker graduated cum laude from the Wilson school.

Fifth and Reade Streets.

Police estimated damage resulting from the mishap at $100 to the Walker vehicle and $15 to the Umstead car.

No injuries were reported in the series of mishaps.

to mail out about 34 million Social Security and railroad retirement bonus checks of $50 each as soon as the special appropriation has cleared Congress and is apjaroved by the President.

Hie tax rebates were voted by Congress and apioved by the President as part of a program to stimulate the economy by putting extra purchasing power in the hands of consumers.

The hope was that consumers would use the money to buy autos, appliances and other so-called big4icket items and help push the nations economy out of a deep recession.

Early results of the rebates in the first weeks after the government started mailing them were inconclusive.

Offer 3 Courses

Pitt Technical Institute is offering three evening classes which will meet each 'niursday from 7:00-10:00.

The classes offered are Sewing I, which will meet in room 207, Baking and Decorations for Home and Commercial Use, in room 104, and Macrame, in room three.

Tbe registration fee for each of the classes is $2.00. For further information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3101, ext. 38.

For example, the Commerce Department reported Thursday that retail sales were down nearly 1 per cent in the week ended June 7, the second weekly decline in a row. But prior to the two weeks ending June 7, retail sales were showing gains.

Some economists predicted.

that many taxpayers would use Carla A. Hills, secretary of their rebates to pay off past housing and urban develop-

debts or put them in savings ment, said she was urging

accounts, which would result MU President Ford to veto a bill less beneft to the economy. before him designed to encour-

Another part (rf the govern- age construction of 400,000 news

WOfiOIIEID

FEJUICITY

SURVIVAL GUIDE~The city of New York obtained a temporary restraining order Thursday night against the leaders New Yorks police and fire unions who planned to distribute the above pamplet. llie pamplet, containing survival tips was designed to block the scheduled firing of thousands of members both municipal unions. (AP Wirephoto)

ments tax program to get the economy moving appeared to be having an impact. The Commerce Department said sales of single-family homes increased 25 per cent in April, the biggest monthly jump in 12 years.

A major factor in the in-krease appeared to be a tax credit for home buyers equal to 5 per cent of the purchase price of the home, up to a maximum $2,000, on homes that were built or already under construction in late March.

There also were these economic developments:

Over 1,100 At Lenoir

KINSTONSummer school registration at Lenoir Community College stands at 1,169 students-^57 day students and

homes in the next year.

The bill, which includes mortgage interest subsidies, also was criticized by White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen who said the increased federal borrowing caused by the bill would dampen any decline in interest rates and aid a limited

group of lucky families.

Nearly $2 billion for various job-producing pr(^ams was approved by the House Appropriations Committee. The funding had been canceled by Fords veto of a $5.3-biIlion jobs bill.

A separate program to finance summer jobs for disadvantaged youth won a $473.4-million appropriation from the Senate and is now before President Ford.

Decision Soon On $2 Return

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With inflation having eroded the dollar, a decision will be made within a month or two on whether to bring back the $2

612 night students-Registrar bUl in me, says Deputy Treas-

Theron P. Jones said. This is a gain of 325 students over the 844 who had enrolled at this point last summer, Jones stated. He says the gain is about 43 per cent and continues the unin'ecedented rise in enrollment experienced in the spring quarter when more than 2,000 students registered at the Lenoir County institution.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT aUANlilCS

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P M

ury Secretary Stephen S. Gardner.

Personally I favor the idea, and I think the secretary favors the idea, said Gardner. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon recently said he tends to support it.

Gardner said the $2 bill may be more useful to people now because of changes in price levels in recent years. The bill was removed from circulation in 1963 on the ground (hat it was not being used.

A recent survey conducted for the Federal Reserve Board by students at the Harvard Graduate School of Business concluded there still is not much public support for a $2 bill, a board spokesman said.

'Ihe Harvard survey said a considerable marketing effort would be required to gain public acceptance for the $2 bill.

But Gardner said in an inter

view teat he doesnt have much faith in such surveys To go out and ask people if they would use something they are not now using, in part encourages negative answers.

The Treasury Department will probably make the final decision by midsummer, but the Federal Reserve Boards opinion is considered important because the board would be responsible for putting the bills into circulation.

If a decision is made to go ahead with it, Gardner said one reason for printing the bill in 1976 is to overcome past public resistance by tying the bill to the nations Bicentennial observance.

A controversy would be almost certain to develop over whose portrait the bill should carry. There is some sentiment in Congress for a woman, such as the late suffragette, Susan B. Anthony.

However, Gardner said there also will be support for using the portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the third president, whose portrait was used on the old $2 bill. Proponents of Jefferson argue he would fit the Bicentennial theme.

Plan Support For Mrs. Gandhi

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Leaders of Prime Minister Indira Gandhis Congress party today began organizing public support for her decision to remain in office despite her conviction of election law violations.

However, Mrs. Gandhis political stock was depressed further by the announcement of a decisive defeat for her Congress party in the election of a

Three Hurt In Wreck

GRIFTONThree people were injured near here last night when a car went out of control, ran into a roadside ditch and struck a large tree.

Highway Patrolman John Bro<^ identified the driver of the auto as Robert Earl Mewbom of Route 2, Grifton. He said the mishap occurred about fcMur miles East of Grifton on N.C. 118 about 7 p.m.

Mewbom and two passengers in the vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hosftal in Greenville for treatment of injuries they received in the collision.

'Trooper Brooks said the car, listed as a tc^l loss and valued at $400, ran off the lefthand Moulder oi the roadway and traveled out oi control for 178 feet befwe crashing into the tree.

Mewborn was charged with having impr<^>er tires (m the car.

new legislature in Gujarat state. The party won 140 of the 168 seats in the legislature three years ago, and she campaigned vigorously for Congress candidates this year.

But her party won only 74 seats to 86 won by a coalition headed by 79-year-olc(, Morarji Desai, a foe of Mrs. Gandhi since they battled for control of the Ckingress party in 1960 and split the party.

The voting took place last Sunday and Wednesday, before Judge Jag Mohanlal Sinha found Mrs. Gandhi guilty on Hiursday of illegally using government officials in her 1971 campaign for Parliament and banned her from holding public office for six years.

Judge Sinha stayed the sentence for 20 days to allow the prime minister to appeal, and she was expected to ask the Supreme 0)urt to extend the stay until the appeal was decided. Her political foes demanded that she resign at once, but Mrs. Gandhi announced that she would await the verdict of the hi^iest court.

Her lawyers announced that they would need a few days to study Judge Sinhas oinnion before filing the appeal. Meanwhile, Congress party q(f4cdals said demonstrations and other special meetings were being organized throughout the country to support Mrs. Gandhi.

In New Delhi, buses from the governments transport service and trucks from the municipal corporation carried persons to Mrs. Gandhis residence for a rally in her behalf.

We have moved to a new location,

924 Dickinson AYonue

758-3187

Thompsons

Discount F urniture

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

LocatMt acrau from Shtrwin.wiHlam Paint Cantw.

-Tb Dally Reflector. Greeaville. N.CFrklay. June 13. ifTS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nurti Carolina egg marketo were higher Thursday. The supplies were moderate and the demand good.

Weighted avo-age prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 57.18, medium whites 47.63, small whites 35.91.

First National Bank of Chicago, predicted an upturn in interest rates later this year along with the expected pickup in business activity.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Hiflti Law Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans wo^e weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday.

No. 2 ydlow shelled c(ti was quoted at 2.65 to 2.85, mostly 2.82 to 2.84 in the East; and 2.75 to 2.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans wer^.Ol to 5.16, mostly 5.01 to 5.11.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-N(Hrth Carolina hog maricets steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 48.0049.00; Rocky Mount 49.0040.50; High Falls 47.2548.25; Kinston 49.25-50.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabc^town, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cluidboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 50.50; Salisbury 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel 47.5048.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-N(Rlh Carolina Inroiler market trading active at hi^ prices today. Offerings light and demand good. The North Carolina FOB dodc weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade lY>ilers to be picked up at docks next week is 48.18 cents per pound. Estimated slaughto: today 997,000. North Carolina hens market trading moderate with a weak undertone. Offerings moderate and demand light. Heavys over

Akiona

AlliaChal

Alcoa

AmAlrlln

AmSds

AmCan

AmCyna

AmMotor*

AmTAT

BabckW

Boat Fd

Both St

Boeing

Bordan

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Colane e

Chmpint

CheaOh

caryalor

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

OOlta Air

OowChem

DukePower

duPont

EatAlrLIn

EasKod

Eaton

Esntark

Exxon

FIreatone

FlaPow

FlaPwU

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

(}enElec

GenFooda

GenMilla

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOII

Hercule

Honywoll

IBM

intHarv

IntPap

IntTBT

KayaerR

KraftCo

Kreagea

Kroger

Lockhd Air

Loewa

Marcor

Mead Cp

MInn M M

Mobil O

Mora an

Nabiaoo

Nat Oiatill

Olin Corp

Owen III

Penney

Papal Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pot

lOH

31'/

25%

S'/i

23%

29',^

23'/j

25%

17'/

34%

10%

17'/

30%

15 10% 411/1.

7'/i

31'/

2i%

5'/

40%

23%

33%

291/4

23'/

25%

171/

34%

36%

10'/

7'/

301.

26%

24'/

32'/4

13%

15 10%

41'/4

7'/

39%

25%

4t%

23%

33%

291,

23'/>

25%

34%

36</4 10'/

30'.

26% 26'/

24'/ 24'/

32'/4 32'/4 84% 83%

15 15

116 114'/ IIS'/

5 5 5

100% 100 100

24V 24V4 24', 31'/4 31 31

89% 891/j 89'/ 17'/ 17% 17% 23% 23% 23% 23% 23% 23% 35% 35'/ 35% 13 12% 12%

51'/4 50% 50% 44% 44'/ 44% 25% 25% 25%

jaS/fa 4Ak xaak

4U IB 4U 14 411 14

42% 42% 42% 23% 23% 23% 43 43 43

16% 16% 16% 17'A ITi/i 17'/ 27'/4 27 27'/

14'/ 14'/ 14'/4 22'/ 21% 21% 30 29% 30

37 36% 36%

208 208 208

2S'/4 28'/ 28'/ 45% 45% 23 23

13% 13% 38'/4 3S'/4 29%

21%

10%

22%

25 15'/j 62%

45%

13%

38'/4

22'/

10%

22%

IS'/

62% 62% 36 36

26%

40%

67%

51%

54%

26%

40'/

29%

21%

10%

22%

15'/

62%

26%

40'/

67% 67% 51'/ 51'/ 54', 54'/

seven poundsat farm 13 to 14;

Plarold Proct Gam

30%

92%

30'/

92'/

30%

92%

FOB plants 16 to 19, mostly 17

Ralston P RCA

40%

18%

40%

18%

to 18.

Rep StI

29%

Revlon

74'/

73%

Following are selected 11

a.m. stock

Reyn Ind

55%

market quotatiora:

Rockwell

23%

Burroughs

99'/4

Roy C Cola

United Telecommunications pfd. 19

St. Regis P

24%

Heublain

40%

Scott Pap

15%

15'/

15%

Jaft-Pllot

35',

Sea Cst Lin

Tri South

Sears R

67%

WIckts

12%

South Co

12'/

12</

Wachovia Realty

Sou Ry

54'/4

Eckards

12'/

Sperry R

43%

Central Soya

Sid Brds

68'/]

68'/

Hardaes

Std Oil Cal

Intagon

Std OH Ind

43'/

43'/j

Fieldcrest

10%

Stevens

16'/

Hatteras Income

Texaco

25%

Vepco

11%

Textron

OVER THE COUNTER:

Texas Gulf

31%

Combined Insurance

10%-%

UMC Ind

Franklin Life

19'/-%,

Un Carbide

56'/4

56</4

56'/4

NCNB

11%

Un on Cel

44'/4

43%

Piedmont Air

4-'/

Uni royal

Little Mint

%-1

U S Steel

56%

56'/

56%

Conner Homes

1'/-%

Wachivla

19%

Guardian Care

3-'/

Westg El

18'/4

18'/

18'/4

Planters Bank

16BN0

Weyerhs

38%

Oaqial Intarnatiohal Corp\

23'/-24'/4

Winn Dixie

39%

39'/4

Wool worth

15'/

NEW YORK (AP) -

Concern

Xerox Cp

68T/I

over the potential impact of renewed economic activity on interest rates and the availability of capital pushed the stock market into another slow but steady decline today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.59 at 816.72, and losers held a 3-2 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was quiet.

Analysts noted concern that a pickup in the economy might lead to a return to the high interest rates and capital-raising squeeze of last year.

A Wall Street Journal article this morning said the nations banks mi^t be unable to meet the demand for funds for plants and equipment that would logically accompany a resurgence in the economy.

Earlier in the we^, Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the

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

SATURDAY

1:M p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings

Two Jo/n United Fund

The board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund, meeting last night, voted to accept two new agencies into the United Fund.

Accepted by the board following discussion were the Pitt County chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Real Crisis Intervention Inc., located at 1117 Evans Street.

Budget requests will be submitted by the two agencies for consideration this year by the United Funds sub-budget committee. The committee requested that all agencies of the United Fund submit their requests by July 12.

The board also voted to approve Tom Allen as the new treasurer, replacing Eugene Carson Jr. John Farley was accepted as assistant treasurer.

Tom Taft, overall campaign chairman for the upcoming fund drive, was on hand for the board session and discussed preliminary plans for the campaign.

Obituaries

Atklnsesi

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Atkinson will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wynnes Chapel Churdi in Bethel by her pastor, the Rev. John Chance. Burial will be in the new Bethel Ometery.

The widow of Mr. Mark Atkinson, she was member of Wynnes Chapel. Surviving her are five daughters, Lucille of the home, Shirley of Greenville, Ada and Dorothy, both of Danbury, Conn., and Sally of Bridgeport, Conn.; six sons, Clarence of Greenville, John of Bethel, and Willie, Farney, James, and Mark, all of Danbury, Conn.; a brother. Pleasant Jones* of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Pittman of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Annie Harris of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Victoria Jackson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 27 grandchildren; and fve great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Boyd

Funeral services for Mrs. Maebelle Smith Boyd, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday, 1:00 p.m., at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Grifton, with her pastor, Bishop Ben Sutton officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd was the daughter of the.Mr. Benjamin and Mrs. Geneva Whitley Smith. She was bom and reared in the Wake Forrest Community of Wake County, but had made her home in Kinston for the past 34 years. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ. The Usher Board, Fellowship Club and Helping Hand Club.

Mrs. Boyd is survived by her husband, Mr. Lennon Boyd of Kinston; two sons Mr. William E. Jones, of Washington, D.C. and Mr. Leroy Jones, Sr. of Hampton, Val, three brothers, Mr. Warden Smith of Durham; Mr. James Robert and Mr. Benjamin Smith, Jr. both of Wake Forrest; four sisters, Mrs. Seleria S. Smith and Mrs. Geneva S. Ho4tns both of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Mary E. Wiggins, Miss Lillie Francis Smith both of Wake Forrest; and 3 grandchildren;

Mrs. Boyd will lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Cbapel in Ayden from 6 p.,m. Saturday until one hour of the Funeral. The Family visitation at the Chapel wl be from 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. The Family will be at the home of Deacon Lennoin Boyd, 1207 East Bright Street, Kinston.

Cannon

Funeral services for Mr. Cleo Cannon, who died Monday, will be conducted Sunday, 3:00 p.m. at Live Oak F.W.B. Church with Elder W. J. Best officiating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Atkinson Cannon of the home; two daughters. Miss Annie Ruth Cannon of Ayden, and Miss Jenice Wooten of Newaric, N.J.; six sons, Cleo Nedilva, Jerry Lemonte, and Jonathan Lemonte Cannon all of . the home; Donald Dixon of Bridgeport, Connecticut; Curtis Corey of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Gerry Wooten of Newark, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Rebia Williams (Cannon of Ayden; four brothers, Grover Cannon of Ayden, David Cannon of Vanceboro; Roy Lee _Cannon of Grifton; Willie Cannon of Baltimore, Maryland; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Mae Stocks and Miss Gracie Ree Cannon both of Ayden; Mrs. Minnie BeU Sutton of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Gladys BeU of Baltimore, Maryland.

Mr. Cannon wiU lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the CSiurch one

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hour before the Funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel wUl be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

Hie family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stocks, 1002 East Avenue, Ayden. Daniels

STOKESFuneral services

for Mrs. Amy Mobley Daniels WiU be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist C^iurch here by the Rev. John Chance Sr., her pastor. Burial wiU be in the Clemons Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she spent her life here, where she was a member of St. Johns C3iurch. aie is siuwived by a number of nieces and nei^ws.

The body will be at Flanagan and Pariier Funeral Home untU the funeral hour. Family visitation wiU be at the Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Hie famUy wiU be at the home of her nephew, S. T. Daniels, 1028-A Fleming Street,

GremviUe. _

Everett

ROBERSONVILLEMr. Samual Taylor Everett, 90, died Thursday night in the Rober-sonviUe Towmdiip Hospital. He was a native of RobersonviUe and a retired farmer. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, and served as a Sunday-school teacher for 50 years. He was a member of the Farm Bureau, and an agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire

Insurance Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Everett; nine

daughters, Mrs. William H. Harrison of WiUiamston, Mrs. T.D. Stewart of Dunn, and Mrs. Sam Fishel of Franklinton, Mrs. Jim Roebuck, Mrs. Tom Henry Ward, Mrs. David Grimes Jr., Mrs. Ed PoweU, Mrs. WaUace Reed Bullock, and Mrs. CharUe James, all of RobersonviUe; two sons, WiUiam H. Everett, of WUliamston, and Bruce Everett of RobersonviUe; one brother.

Simon Everett (rf Washington; thirty grandchUdren; and 22 great-grandchUdren.

Funeral services wiU be at 3:30 Saturday at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. WiUis Wilson. Burial wiU be in Martin Memorial Garden. Hie body wiU be taken to the church

one hour prior to the service.

Ham

Funeral services for Mr. Pickett Ham, who died Friday, wiU be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cedar Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Aurora by the Rev. Fred Teel. Burial wUl be in the ArdaUa Cemetery in Aurora.

Mr. Ham was a Beaufort County native who spent his life in the Aurora and GreenviUe communities. Surviving him are three sons, James Rudolph Ham of Washington, D.C. and Marvin and Gr^ory Ham of GreenviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Cliarlotte Sutton of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Sally Gaynor of Springfield, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ham of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Waters of Kinston; three brothers, Armstrong Ham of Kinston, Lem Ham of Aurora, and Benjamin Ham of Florida; 11 grandchUdren; and four great grandchildren.

FamUy visitation wiU be held Saturday 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where the body wiU be untU the funeral Ji^.

McCaffUy

AYDENFuneral services for Mrs. Esther Mills McCaffity wiU be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Poplar HUl Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial wiU be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. McCaffity was a Pitt County native who spent her life here, where she was a member of Poplar HUl Church. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Victoria Roach of WinterviUe;

nine grandchUdren; 13 great grandchUdren; two sisters, Mrs. Rosetta HUl of J^den and Mrs. Classic Green of Grimesland; and a brother, Jimmy Ray MiUs of Ayden. ___

The body wiU be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home untU the funeral hour. Family visitation wUl be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

McLawhom

AYDENMrs. Bessie

Robinson McLawhom, 88, died at her home at Rt. 3, Ayden Thursday night. Mrs. McLawhom was a life-long resident of Ayden and was the oldest member of Hancock Trinity Baptist Churdi. Funeral services vidU be held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Cluipel. Officiating will be Elder Joe Sawyer and Eldo- A. P. Newborn. Burial will foUow in Hanrahan (Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Esther McLawhom of Rt. 3 Ayden and Mrs. Irma Lang of Rt. 3 Ayden; two granifchUdren and seven great-grandchUdren. The famUy will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Saturday night.

Receives

Degree

Diana Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Nelson of 2101 Pendleton St., was awarded a bachelor of arts degree with a major in music at the annual commencement of AUe^eny CoUege in MeadvUle, Pa.

Miss Nelson also was awarded the Ethel Moore Miller Prize which is given to a junior or senior who has shown exceptional progress and abUity in musical studies and performances, and has contributed generously to the cultural life of the coUege community.

Creel Presents Daniel Award

State Labor Commissioner Billy Oeel last ni^t presented the N.C. Department of Labor Certificate of Safety Adiievement to officials of Daniel International Corporation during ceremonies here at Dwif^ts Restaurant.

The award was given in recognition of Daniels Procter & Gamble Project here having operated for one million em-idoyee hours without a disabling injury between Oct. 8. 1974

Principal's List Given

The following students earned places on the Prinicipals List for the past six weeks at Falkland Elemtary School:

Timmy Harrell, William Eugene Ellis, Ricky Bynum, Wade Corbett, Sarah Newton, Darawin Streeter, Lora Manning, Marsha Graham, Denise Frizzelle, Lambert Garris, Jo Ann Gorham, Linda Hardy, Anita Jo House, Melody Paiiter,Lynnette Bullock, Lindy Evans, and Lisa Cobb.

and AprU 8, 1975.

The awards ceremony and dinner was attended by some 40 of the companys management officials, superintendents and guests.

Creel, praising all of the workers who made the award possible, emi^asized that if any one of your emi^oyees had occurred a disabling injury at any time during this period of six months, your wcmderful safety record would not have been possiUe.

He added, Your outstanding record shows that you have been working hard for years to maintain safe working practices and a safe working environment.

The commissioner said that top management belief and sui^rt, careful i^nning, and the full cooperation of supervisors and workers are all necessary elements of a successful safety program.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1975

Nolan Wins Sixth Straight With Arm And With Bat

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Gary Nolan doesnt want to set the world on fire he just wants to put a little heat on the opposition.

T have no special goals, says the Cincinnati pitcher. All Id like to do is go out every fifth day and keep us in the tMllgame. Thats nmy only

For a fellow whos won six straight games, including Thursday nights lO-l triumirii

over the St. Louis Cardinals, thats a pretty modest goal.

In the other National League games, the Montreal Expos beat the San Diego Padres 3-2 in 15 innings; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the San Francisco Giants 4-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the Houston Astros 4-2 and the New York Mets blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0. The Atlanta Braves beat the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader and their second game was suspended after

ei^t innings because of a curfew with the Braves leading 6-

Nolan not only gave the Reds some pitching Thursday night, but some hitting as well. He doubled home two runs in Cincinnatis seven-run sixth inning. Nolans double followed two-run singles by Tony Perez and pinch hitter Joe Morgan.

The seven^nm inning tied Cincinnatis high for the season and made it easy for Nolan, who allowed three hits in six

UMPIRE SAYS HE MISSED-Pitteburgh Pirate catcher Manny Sanguillen goes wide and rakes a hand over the plate as Houston Astro catcher Milt May start to make his dive for him in the eighth inning Timrsday night in Houston. Sanguillen came

home when teammate Richie Zisk grounded to shmt. Umpire Dave Davidson said Sanguillen missed the plate with his hand. May tagged Sanguillen out. (AP Wirephoto)

Texas Blasts Gamecocks On 18~Hit Barrage, 77-6

Aaron

Homer

Comes Home With First In Almost Ten Years

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Hank Aaron finally came home to Milwaukee Thursday night ... with a home run.

It was Aarons sixth of the season and 739th of his career, but his first regular-season homer in Milwaukee County Stadium since he connected off PhUadelphia8 Ray Culp on Sept. 20, 1966.

I knew eventually it would come, said Aaron, who spent the first 12 years of his career in Milwaukee witti the Braves and walloped 398 homers, 185 of them in County Stadium. But

since the Braves moved to Atlanta in 1966, Aarons only Milwaukee homer came in an exhibition game two years ago.

Aarons solo blast off Vida Blue helped his new team, the Milwaukee Brewers, defeat the Oakland As 9-7. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox trounced the Boston Red Sox 9-2, the Kansas City Royals edged the aeve-land Indians 2-1 in 10 innings, the Baltimore Oribes whipped the ^xas Rangers 7-1 and the Calimmia Angels trimmed De-tn^t 7-1 after the Tigers got the fnal three outs in the sus-

Floyd Among Greens Challengers

By RALPH BBRNSTBIN AP Sporto Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - U youre looking for a sleeper in next weeks U.S. Open Golf Qiampionship at Medinah, HI., circle Ray Floyd. Hes playing superb golf now.

The 32-year-old Floyd won the Kemper Open last week for his first tour victory in six years. And Wednesday he tied the course record of 63 in winning the pro-am event of the rain-delayed $150,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic which gets underway today.

Floy(l settled down two years ago after he married Maria Primoli, daughter of a Phila-del{rfiia tavern owner, giving up a life that earned him a reputation of a playboy who was tossing away a potentially great golf career.

He didnt win in 1974, but his dedication was evident in his bank account. After earning $39,646 and ranking 77th on the tour in 1973, Floyd picked up checks of $119,385 last year, 18th on the money list. He is 12th on the list so far this year with $85,000. So, he wasnt sur-xised when he won at Kemper. He felt it coming.

Floyd credits his wife with changing his attitude. Maria Floyd had heard about her husbands hidden talent. She also knew his playboys reputation. So, they sat down and had a talk.

Do you want to do it (win)? Floyd recalled his wife asking him. If you do, do it properly, she advised.

My career is a complete turnaround, Floyd said. You can say I matured.'

Floyd hadnt exacUy been a

bfSrtr during his previous 12 years on the tour. He won the PGA in 1969, earning $109,957 that year. It was the last championship he won, not very satisfying for the guy who was rookie of the year when he broke in 13 years ago.

The Philadelidiia tournament begins on the 6,687-yard, par-71 Whitemarsh layout with a single round of 18 holes today and Saturday with a 36-hole windup Sunday. Hubert Green is the defending champion and among his chief challengers are Floyd, Player, Tom Weiskopf, Johnny Miller , Billy Casper and former Philadeli^a titldiolders J.C. Snead and Dave Hill.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Hale Irwin are not competing here.

Steady rains, which began early Wednesday ni^t and continued through Thursday, were expected to move out of the area and the we^end forecast called for clear skies.

Meef

Scheduled

Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21, there will be a Junior Olympics National Decathlon championship qualifying meet at the East Carolina Track.

Registration for the event will be from 3-3:30 Friday afternoon with five events to be run Friday and the other five cm Saturday. The top three finishers will go on to the regional meet and the winner there will compete in the nationals.

Anyone wishing to obtain further information can contact Gem Williams, 825-9431.

pended second game of Wednesdays twi-night double-header to nail down a 5-3 triumidi. The Minnesota Twins and the Yankees were rained out in New York.

Besides his homer, the 41-year-old Aaron singled and scored in a three-run first inning and doubled home a run in the second. George Scott also homered for the Brewers while Gene Tenace and Billy Williams connected for Oakland. It was the 400th of Williams career.

White Sox 9, Red Sox 2 Home runs by Deron Johnson and Bob Coluccio helped Jim Kaat to his ninth victory, although the Red Sox reached him for 11 hits. By losing for the fourth time in the last five games, Bostons lead over the idle Yankees in the East Division was chopped to one-half game.

Royals 2, Indians 1 Jim Wohlford raced home from third base with the winning run on a passed ball by Cleveland catcher John Ellis in the 10th inning, giving Steve Busby the victory over Eric Raich, his former teammate on a Ck)llege World Series winner at the University of Southern California.

Harmon Killebrew tied the score in the Kansas Gty seventh with his ninth homer and 568th of his career.

Orioles 7, Rangers 1 Jim Palmer notched his 10th victory with a sevra-hitter and Mark Belanger knocked in three runs. Palmers victory gave him a 10-3 record, best in the American League. He ran his scoreless streak to 20 innings

one4iitter against Kansas City until the Rangers scored in the eighth on singles by C^r Tovar and Mike Hargrove around a walk.

Angels 3-7, Tigers 5-1 Joe Lahoud drove in four runs with a pair of homers, including a three-run shot in a six-run third inning, as California beat Detroit. Earlier, John Hiller got the last three outs to complete a sparkling relief stint as the Tigers nailed down a 5-3 victory in the completion of the second game of Wednesdays twi^iighter, which was suspended by an American League curfew after eight innings.

A Terror At Bat

BALTIMORE (AP) Brooks Robinson, peerless third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, did a lot of running for a 38-year-old in a mid-April game against Boston. The Birds won 11 to 3 and Robinson figured in the scoring of more than half the runs.

He made four hits, including a triple, in five trips to the plate, scored four times and drove home two runs. His hitting also helped pitcher Mike Torrez who gave up 11 hits but was able to go the distance because of the big lead furnished mostly by Robinsons bat.

Tom Morgan, who had a 67-47 American LeagiK pitching record, is the pitching coach his last outing was a for the San Diego Padres.

By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Therell be no third or fourth-place finish for Texas this time around in the College World Series.

The Longhorns have finished in those disappointing positions five of the last six years.

We came here with the idea of winning the national championship and our job is not over, said Texas Coach Giff Gustafson after his team crushed South Carolina 17-6 with an 18-hit attack Thursday night.

We hope to complete our mission Saturday night.

South Carolinas initial defeat in the tournament left three teams once-beaten and ie Gamecocks battle Arizona State tonight to decide Texas title game opponent.

Arizona State, 61-12, used a masterful four-hitter by John Poloni and Bob Pates llth-in-ning run-scoring single to eliminate Oklahoma 1-0 in the nights other game.

Texas, making its seventh series bid in eight years, received a bye into the finals in a drawing among the three survivors after its battering of South Carolina.

Rose Rained Out

Rose Highs game with Charlotte Harding was rained out last ni^t. The game will be played tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. and if nececcessary, a third game will be played Saturday.

All Babe Ruth games scheduled for tonight have been cancelled because of the Rose game.

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Drawing the bye was a big boost for us, theres no doubt about that, said Gustafson, whose team is second^anked and 55-6 on the year.

Texas captured series titles in 1949 and 1950, but since its been frustration14 series trips with only a title game chance in 1953.

South Carolina, 50-5, came into its game with a 16-game winning streak. But Texas quickly served notice with a pair of long two-run home runs by Rick Bradley and Doug Duncan.

The Longhorns chased starter Greg Ward with two more runs in the second and continued the assault against three successors. Bradley with four runs batted in, Blair Stouffer with four hits and five RBI and Mickey Reichenbach with three hits led the onslaught.

Im not sure that Nolan Ryan could have got Texas out tonight, mused South Carolina Coach Bobby Richardson. This is the first time this has happened to us all year. Our pitchers just couldnt get people out.

South Carolina pulled within three runs twice, but a six-run seventh inning made it a romp.

Were 3-1, the same as the other two teams, but you wouldnt know it by the way we

played tonight, said Richardson, whose team beat Arizona State 6-3 Wednesday night. We just have to come back and play the solid ball were capable of.

Junior left-hander Tim Lewis, 10-0, will face Arizona States Greg Cochran, 14-0, in the rematch.

Poloni, 10-1, pitched the best game in the series in keeping the Sun Devils alive for a chance at their fourth title. He struck out eight and walked one.

An infield single by Ken Landreaux and a sacrifice set up Pates game-winning hit, the nth off gutty Oklahoma loser Bob Shirley.

Johns effort was superb considering he hasnt pitched for us since May 15, said Arizona Coach Jim Brock. He battled and gave us a tremendous effort.

This has not been the kind of year he had hoped for, but he never quit working and continually tried to improve himself. Tonight was the dividend.

Oklahoma G>ach Enos Se-more also complimented the junior left-hander, who was a sixth^-ound summer draft selection of the Texas Rangers.

I didnt think he would throw that well, said Semore

scoreless innings before being replaced by Will McEnaney.

The Cardinals scored off McEnaney in the seventh on a double by Ted Simmons and Ken Reitz single.

Loser Lynn McGlothen, 6-5, left for a pinch hitter in the top of the sixth and the Reds unloaded their big inning against veteran Ron Bryant and nxAie Ryan Kurosaki.

Expos 3, Padres 2 Mike Jorgensens double delivered Pete MacKanin with the winning run in the 15th inning as Montreal beat San Diego in a marathon game. MacKanin walked with two Out and roared home with the tie-breaking run as Jorgensen belted his base hit to right.

PhUlles 4. GlanU 1 Left-hander Steve Clarlton fired a four4iitter and aided his cause with a pair of singles, boosting Philadelidiia over San Francisco. Carlton, who has allowed only two runs in his last three games, raised his record to 6-5 with his fourth straight victory.

Pirates 4, Astros 2 Rennie Stennett doubled across the tying run in the fifth inning and scored on Manny Sanguillens single as Pittsburgh beat Houston.

Meto 2, Dodgers 0 Jon Matlack pitched a three-hitter and Felix Millan drove in a pair of runs with doubles to pace New York over Los Angeles.

Braves 5, Cobs 4 Darrel Evans scored when third baseman Bill Madlock booted Larvell Blanks grounder with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning, enabling Atlanta to beat Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader. The second game was suspended after eight innings because the Cubs had to catch a plane home for an afternoon contest Friday.

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!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 13. 175

Pittsburgh Youth Bags Marbles Title

WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP)-Pittsburgh has produced the rUM of the fleld in the National Blue Marbles Tournament once again.

For the third time since 1970, a Pittsburgh youth, Richard Unser, walked off with the boys title at the annual competition here Thursday.

Unser, 14, defeated Jeff Rice, IS, of Cumberland, Md., who set a record in compiling a 51-S mark during four rminds of preliminaries. It was the second year in a row Rice finished second after leading through regulation play.

In the girls division, another Pennsylvania shooter, Sharon Woolworth, 13, of Reading, defeated Jerrilyn Keene, 1, of Baltimore, 5-2. Miss Keene led the [M*eliminaries with a 28-7 record.

The finals were played indoors in a recreation center because of a torrent of rain that hit this resort Thursday. The three previous rounds were I^yed on cork rings set on cement on the beach. _

We had to play indoors on cement this morning, said O.T. Hester, of Greensboro, N.C., the tournament director. In the afternoon we got rugs in, turned em. over and played on the linoleum on the back of

em. The kids said it turned out all ri^t.

The two winners won 1600 college scholarships. There was no battle of the sexes, as was the case last year when a Pittsburgh boy emerged the over-all winner.

Third place in the boys division went to Walt Margano, 12, also of Pittsburgh, who came to the tournament with an infected thumb, thanks to his pet German shepherd.

Although he played the first round with a bandage on his thumb, Margano compiled a 45-11 record. His brother was the champ five years ago.

Unser said he felt his citys honor was riding on him because of Walts injury. Peoide jokingly said, If the title doesnt come back here, dont bother coming back, he related.

The girls runners-up were Karen Kaminski, 13, and Judy Bogiljevac, 13, both of Allegheny County, Pa. j

The other boys in the semifinals are Boyle Barton 14, of Radford, Va., Tony McGuire, 14, of Reading, Robert Marshall, 14, of Charleston, W.Va., Charles Coleman, 10, of Baltimore, and Tony Shaw, 13, of Greensboro.

Fifteen boys and eight girls from six states completed.

Sleeping Habits Attacked By Coach

By GEOFFREY MILLER

PARIS (AP) Bjom Borg, the heart-throb of a milli(Hi female tennis fans, was given a new order by his coach today: Stop sleeping in the nude.

The 19-year-old Swedish star, defending his French title, had the scare of his young life Thursday. He cricked his neck in his hotel shower and thought he would have to pull out of the quarter-finals.

Massaurs got him fit in time, and h slammed Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md., 6-1, 7-5, 6-4.

But Lennart Bergelin, the coach who has made Borg into a world star, told him this sleeping in the nude has to stop.

It is asking for trouble, sleeping naked in the air conditioning of hotel bedrooms, Bergelin said. It may have had something to do with this neck trouble.

1 am going to buy him a smart modem night shirt, and he is going to wear it from now on.

Borg said that two hours before the match against Solomon, he thought it was impossible to play tennis. He sat in

the dressing room at the Roland Garros Stadium, scarcely able to turn his head.

The match was put back hours. The three masseurs took it in turn to gouge him, pummel him and jerk his head around.

Another of Americas hopes bit the red dust of the center court when Adriano Panatta of Italy defeated John Andrews of Fullerton, Calif., 6-3, 5-7, 7-6, 6-2.

Andrews, ranked No. 47 in the United States, had caused a big surprise by reaching the quarter-finals.

Borg and Panatta are scheduled to meet in the semifinals Saturday. The last surviving American, Eddie Dibbs of Miami Beach, Fla., is paired against Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

Meanwhile the attention Friday was centered on the womens semifinals, with two Americans still gunning for the title.

Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the defending champion, was facing Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union. Janet Newberry of La Jolla, Calif., had to play the powerful Czech lefthander, Martina Navratilova.

Scoreboard

V Til* Attoci*l*d Pr*tt National Laagu*

East

W U Pet.

Pittsburgh

30 23

566

New York

29 23

.558

Philphia

30 26

.536

IVj

Chicago

29 27

.518

2</i

St. Louis

26 27

.491

Montreal

19 30

West

.388

Cincinnati

36 24

.600

Los Angeles

34 2 7 .

557

2'/I

S.Frencisco

29 28 .

509

5'/j

San Diego

28 30

.483

Atlanta

26 32

.448

Houston

22 41

.349

15'/j

Thursday's Results

Montreal 3, irmings

San Diego 2,

Philadelphia

Atlanta 5-6, 4-2, 2nd

4, San Chicago

Francisco

California

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Thursday's

game suspended 8 innings Cincinnati iO, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 New York 2, Los Angeles 0

Friday's Games Cincinnati (Billingham i-3) at

Chicago (Reuschei 4-6)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 3-3) at

Atlanta (Odom 01), (n)

Houston (ForsCh 2 4) at St Louis (Reed 6-5), (n)

New York (Stone 0-0) at San Diego (McIntosh 6-3), (n)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 5-3) at

Los Angeles (Messersmith 9-2). (n)

Montreal (Fryman 5-3) at

San Francisco (Falcone 4-4 or Montesfusco 3-2), (n)

Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago

Montreal at San Francisco

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Houston at St. Lous, (n)

New York at San Diego, (n)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

(n)

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh at Atlanta

Cincinnati at Chicago

Houston at St. Louis

Montreal at San Francisco, 2

New York at San Diego

Philadelphia at Los Angeles

American League East

W L Pet. GB

29 23 .558

30 25 .545 '/J

26 28 .481 4

24 29 .453 5'/j

24 30 .444 6

23 32 .418 7Vj

West

Oakland 34 23 .596 --

Kansas City 34 25 -576 1

Morton Left Hanging After Getting Three Hits

HONORED PLAYERSFour members of the Greenville Hockey League were honored recently. Winning the Best Team Player award was David Lazzo (far left), Most Improved Andy Noble (second from

Bench Leads Of Red Vote

NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Bench is among four Cincinnati Reds dominating the early balloting for the National League All-Star team, released Friday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office.

Bench, who has been on the NL team the last seven years and started the last six, has a huge lead for the catching spot 327,894 votes to 60,713 for runner-up Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh.

The other Reds topping early returns are Joe Morgan at second base, Dave Concepcion at shortstop and Pete Rose in the outfield.

Morgan has drawn 249,174 votes thus far, nearly five times as many as Pittsburghs

Rennie Stennett, presently second in the tally with 55,778.

Concepcion, seeking his first starting role, has attracted 182,-836 votes, followed by Larry Bowa of Philadeli^ih with 136,121. Rose has 215,612 in the outfielders race, followed close behind by the Mets Rusty Staub with 151,322 and Del Unser with 147,583. Neither Staub nor Unser have started previously, though Staub was a reserve five consecutive times (1967-71) and played in three games.

Base-stealing ace Lou Brock of St. Louis is also an outfield contender with 108,086 votes, as is Los Angeles Jimmy Wynn with 98,347.

Two Los Angeles Dodgers

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press BARRIE, Ont. (AP) - The $20,000 Ontario Open tournament kicks off the Canadian professional golf tour today.

Veterans Moe Norman and Bob Panasiuk lead the field of 152 onto the 6,818-yard, par-72 Barrie Country Club course for the start of the 544iole tournament.

up a big Exacta.

With Man OGlow first and favored Brudedale second, $5 Exacta players were paid $1,002.

left), Rangers* MVP Tony Parker (second from right) and the Frank Evans Memorial Cup award went to Frank Fuller (far right). (Dean James photo)

Quartet

-Getters

have an early advantage in the infield. The Dodgers leaders are first baseman Steve Garvey, a write-in selection in 1974 who ended up most valuable player in the midseason classic, with 191,197 ballots and third baseman Ron Cey with 203,815.

New Yorks Mike Phillips has drawn the most votes of any write-in candidate this year, polling 28,489 to place him No. 5 among shortstops.

Current American League leaders include second baseman Ron Carew of Minnesota and outfielder-designated hitter Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, both of whom have been chosen as starters every year since fan balloting began in 1970. Other AL leaders, announced last Monday, are Yankee catcher Thurman Munson, first baseman George Scott of Milwaukee, third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez of Detroit, shortstop Bert Campaneris of Oakland and As outfielders Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi.

Pitchers and the remainder of the squad will be chosen by the All-Star coaches.

X'X'XvMvX'X'X'

30 30 .500 5>/i

26 26 .500 5Va

28 29 .49) 6

24 32 .429 9Vj

Retulti

Detroit 5-1, California 3-7

Minnesota at New York, ppd., rain

Milwaukee 9, Oakland 7 Chicago 9, Boston 2 Baltimore 7, Texas 1 Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1, 10

innings

Friday's Games

Boston (Pole 1-1 and Wise 5 5) at Kansas City (Fitimorris 8-3 and Splittorff 1-5), 2, (t-n)

Oakland (Holtzman 5-6) at Detroit (Coleman 3-8), (n)

Chicago (Osteen 1-5) at New York (Medlch 6-5), (n)

California (Singer 6-7) at Milwaukee (Colborn 1-4), (n)

Baltimore (Cuellar 3-4) at Minnesota (Corbin 2-3), (n)

Cleveland (Peterson 4-5) at Texas (Wright 0-3), (n)

Saturday's Games Oakland at Detroit

Baltimore at Minnesota

California at Milwaukee

Chicago at New York, (n)

Boston at Kansas City, (n)

Cleveland at Texas, (n) Sunday's Games Oakland at Detroit

Californio at Milwaukee, 2

Chicago at New York

Baltimore at Minnesota

Boston at Kansas City

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The price of success if youre a fan of the Philadelphia Flyers is $1 a game. Thats how much the National Hockey League champions have raised prices.

Announcing the increase in a letter sent Thursday to season ticket holders, the two-time Stanley (Xip winners blamed inflation and pointed out that they probably could have raised prices quite a bit more and still sold out every game.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers sent Reggie Berry to the Denver Broncos Thursday for Maurice Tyler in a straight National Football League player deal involving defensive backs, the Chargers announced.

Both men are three-year veterans of the National Football League. Berry came to San Diego from Long Beach State. Tyler is from Morgan State.

LOS ALAMATOS, Calif. (AP) Man OGlow, a 30-1 longshot, captured the ninth race on the Los Alamitos quarter horse card Thursday night, paying $67 for a $2 ticket and setting

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - John Blue Moon Odom, who once appeared headed for major league stardom, is hoping a change of scenery and more work will get him back in the groove.

The 30-year-old right-hander, acquired by the Atlanta Braves from Cleveland Saturday, hasnt approached the success he enjoyed in 1972 when he helped the Oakland As begin their string of three straight world championships.

Odom had a 15-6 record with the As in 1972 but plunged to 5-12 and 1-5 marks the last two seasons, working almost exclusively as a relief pitcher last year.

The plunge began shortly after Odom was shot in the side while attempting to foil a robbery in his home town, Macon, Ga., during the winter after the 1972 season.

It is something Odom declines to discuss, but says he doesnt think it contributed to his downhill slide.

I was , so close to death I dont even like to think about

By ED SHEARER AP Shorts Writer ATLANTA (AP) Youre looking at the limbo kid, said Atlanta Braves pitcher Carl Morton.

Its a strange feeling, he added. Thats the first time Ive ever had three hits in a suspended game.

Morton now must wait eight weeks and the Braves must record three more outs before officially logging a victory over the CScago Cubs in Thursdays nightcap of a doubleheader that

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was suspended in the eighth inning with Atlanta leading 6-2.

The Braves won the opener 5-4 when Darrell Evans raced home with the winning run with two down in the ninth as the Cubs BUI Madlock booted a grounder with the bases loaded.

Morton stopped the Cubs on six hits through eight innings and led the Atlanta attack, twice singling and scoring runs and thoi [n'oducing a two^im dcHible in the Braves three-run eighth.

The suspension came because

DeBusschere Finds New Job Not Easy

Odum Hoping For New Life With Braves

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Dave DeBusschere obviously is finding his new job as American BasketbaU Association commissioner very difficult.

I would rather be playing, DeBusschere, a former National Basketball Association All Star, said Thursday at his first news conference since replacing Tedd Munchak as commissioner on May 15.

The 34-year-old DeBusschere, the youngest commissioner in the history of pro basketball, showed his unfamUiarity with the position and his nervousness by continually flipping and spinning an ABA ball during his brief encounter with the media.

There are some very difficult decisions to make, admitted DeBusschere, but thats par for the course, just as there were when I was a trustee.

DeBusschere prepped for the commissioners job by serving one season as general manager of the New York Nets. In that position, he represented the Nets at several ABA Board of Trustees meetings.

The toughest decision DeBusschere has faced during his four weeks as commissioner occurred today when he presided at a trustees meeting concerning disposition of the financially wobbly Memphis and San Diego franchises.

DeBusschere said Thursday he would prefer the league to operate with 10 teams next season, rather than eight if Memphis and San Diego were dis

banded. It put him in conflict mth league President John Y. Brown of Kentucky, who was one of DeBusscheres biggest boosters for the commissioners job.

It is a much healthier situation if we have 10 strong teams, said DeBusschere. But he admitted that at present, there are only eight strong clubs. The weak teams are Memphis and San Diego, which had flie leagues lowest attendances last season.

Brown, meanwhile, charged that the existence of the Memphis and San Diego teams contributed heavily to Kentucky experiencing its worst season financially although the Colonels won their first league title.

Our payroll was a little higher and the cost of operating has increased, Brown said, but what made it doubly bad was Memphis and San ^iego. They lost a million dollars each, and the other eight clubs had to make up for that.

On a more positive note, DeBusschere announced two rule changes for the 1975-76 season. One will be the switch from the 30-second shot clock to a 24-second clock.

The other also invovles the shot clock. DeBusschere said it would not be reset to 10 seconds when the offensive team loses the ball out of bounds with less than 10 seconds remaining. Instead, it will be placed at the number of seconds remaining when the team lost the ball.

the National League office had ordered that no inning be started after 10:15 pjn. because the Cubs had to return home for an afternoon game today.

I was sitting on the bendi caught between emotkma, hoping for a fast inning to go ahead and finirii the game, said Morton. It appeared the game mi^t go to the ninUi when the Braves began to bat six minutes before curfew in the eighth. But, they started a long inning, with Mortons two-out double ixt>k>nging it past the 10:15 time limit.

The game wUl be concluded on Aug. 9 prior to a regularly scheduled game between the teams.

Morton says he isnt am-cemed about finishing the game. Id like too, sure, but only if it happened I was to sUrt that day.

Ralph Garr and Dave May belted first inning homers in the opener as knucklebaUer Phil Nidkro sought his fifth strai^t complete game victory.

But the Cubs knocked him out in the eighth, and gained a 4-4 tie when reliever Tommy House balked with the bases loaded.

I honestly feel I didnt balk, House said. It was a decision play on his (umpire Ed Vargo) part. He felt I did and was emj^tic.

House was more disappointed over coating Nidcro his seventh victory.

Its not my job to win ball games, he said. Im supposed to save them and I wanted to Mve that one for Phil.

Meanwhile, Cub Manager Jim Marshall was shaking his head over his clubs failure on the road. The defeat was the 12th in the last 13 road games for Chicago.

We just havent been able to get hits at the right time, said Marshall. But well come out of it. Theres a lot of games left. Maybe we can get straightened out on this home stand.

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it, said Odom. Ive just tried to forget that. I dont want to talk about that.

Odom says he hopes things will be better for him in Atlanta, 70 miles north of his hometown. Im quite sure it will. It cant be any worse than what Ive been through.

The veteran pitcher, in his eighth full season in the majors, started the year at Oakland, but was dealt last month to Cleveland, where he pitched a two4iitter against Kansas City on June 4. He had requested an additional $8,000 from the Indians, but they refused and dealt him to the Braves.

I wanted a change of scenery because I was not pitching much in Oakland, and then in relief, which I dont care for, he said. I felt they had lost confidence in me at Oakland, but that was because of Alvin Dark and the pitching coach (Wes Stock).

Odom made his Atlanta debut against St. Louis Monday night, but lasted only five innings and was tagged with a defeat, giving him a 1-3 record this season with three clubs.

By The Associated Press TENNIS

PARIS Bjom Borg of Sweden moved into the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships with a 6-1, 7-5, 6-4 victory over Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md.

BECKENHAM, England -Americans Arthur Ashe and Roscoe Tanner advanced to the semifinals of the $25,000 Kent Lawn Tennis Chamjiionship with straight-set victories.

GOLF

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland -Carol Semple of the United States nipped Murel Thomson of Scotland 7 and 6 in the second round of the British Amateur Golf Championship at St. Andrews.

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Victors Battle Over Tiny Island

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MUttary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The island near where Cambodian forces seized the Mayaguez was captured this week by Vietnamese troops in fighting betweoi the two recent Communist victors in Indochina, U.S. intelligence sources say.

The battle was fought for Poulo Wai, a tiny rock island in the Gulf of Thailand some 60 miles from the Cambodian coast, the sources say.

The U.S. cargo riiip Mayaguez was fired on and captured by a Cambodian gunboat off that same island May 12 while the freighter was en route to Thailand. At the tme, the Cambodians claimed the ship was in Cambodian waters because it was several miles off the island. That seizure triggered a three-day crisis which culminated in U.S. recovery of the ship and its crew.

Intelligence sources say Vietnamese troops landed by boat on Poulo Wai the ni^t of June 10. This island has been claimed in the past by both Cambodia and Vietnam.

IQuner Rouge soldiers resisted their one-time allies and fitting continued until the Vietnamese troops overran the

Cambodians and took contrcd of the island, these sources say.

There was no word on the size of the contending forces or of the extent of any casualties. The intelligence sources would not say how they learned of the battle. But it is believed that U.S. {danes have been keeping watch on that area since the Mayaguez episode to guard against a repetition with other American ships sailing those waters.

The fight for Poulo Wai Island came only six wedn after the end of the Indochina war which saw Communist regimes topple U.S.-backed governments kt South Vietnam and CamH|)dia.

The Communist <rf the Vietnamese gave strong support to the Khmer Rouge during the five-year effort by the Cambodian Communist insurgents to gain control of their country.

However, there have been traditional differences between the Vietnamese and Cambodian peo|des, and some U.S. officials think these may be surfacing again.

Apart from this, officials say the possibility of oil beneath the Gulf of Thailand has intensified disputes over islands and seaward boundaries.

Cambodian And Thai Gunboats In Fight

ONE-MAN SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL IS

ONLY FEFTEEN-^eer MiUer of Johnson Vt. portrays Shakespeares MacBeth as an old man holding two severed heads daring a recent demonstratira at his home of his acting and

make up prewness. Miller. IS. has toured Vermont hi^ schools with his one-nuin show, portraying elderly characters from Shakespeare. (AP Wirephoto)

Large Oil Find In South Alabama Court Orders Food

Stamp Plan Revision

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The Thai government ordered naval and marine reinf(x:e-ments into disputed waters of the Gulf ot Thailand today after a sea battle with C^bodimi naval ftarcess in which one Cembodian boat was reported mmk and six Thai marines were reported wounded.

A clash in the gulf also was reported between Cambodia and South Vietnam. U.S. intelligence sources said South Vietnamese troops occupied Poulo Wai, a tiny island 60 miles from both the South Vietnamese and Cambodian coasts, after a battle Tuesday ni^t. It was near Poulo Wai that Cambodian gunboats intercepted the American freighter Mayaguez.

Police sources in Bangkok reported an hourJong duel Thu4s-day between Thai and Cam-bodiaf gunboats after a Cambodian gunship captured a Thai ftshing vessel. The sources said another Thai fishing boat es-

Stokes To Ferrum College

Ferrum College, 35 miles southwest of Roanoke, Va., has accepted Hugh Talmadge StcAes III of Greenville for the fall semester.

Apixt>ximately 1,200 students enrolled in the co-ed college during the past year. Accepted students and their parents are invited to a summer orientation program.

caped under fire from the Cam-bo^ans.

It could not be learned whether the ftshing bat was recaptured.

The battle occurred about 200 miles southeast of Bangkok in waters claimed by both Thailand and Cambodia. (Cambodian boats have captured several Thai fishing boats in the area since the (Communists UxA over the Cambodian government. They claim that the Thai ftrii-ermen are spying for the United States.

An unconfirmed account in a Bani^ok newspaper said a Thai border policeman was dwt and wmmded in a IS^ninute battle between Thai and Cambodian soldiers on the border near Aranyaprathet, 200 miles east of Ban^ric. It said Tluii rein-forcemoits were sent to the area.

Radio Phnom Poih, the only regular source of information from Cambodia, was silent without explanation this morning.

Elsewhere in Southeast Asia:

A Laotian government broadcast charged that an American woman held in a Vientiane Jail for 10 days was *a CIA spy who paid Laotian air force pilots to fly their T28 fighter-bombers to Thailand as the (Communist Pathet Lao was taking control of the government and the armed forces last month. The broadcast said this shows that the Americans still continue to aggreSs and interfere in Laos.

The woman is Rosemary Coo-way, 26, of (Chicago and Los Vegas, a former teacher of English at the international sdiool in Vientiane. The broadcast said she was still under investigation but claimed she had been S[^ing in Laos since 1974. She was arrested in a Vientiane hotel with a second lieutenant in the Laotian air force.

A Saigon broadcast said banks in the South Vietnamese capital have reopened and were issuing funds for the purchase of agricultural products, to get ftrms producing necessary (M*oducts back into operation and to pay civil servants who have gone back to work for the government.

Charged In Break-In

Judy Pope, 27 of 506 East First St. has been arrested by Greenville police on charges of breaking, entering and larceny following the alleged theft of a dog from an apartment at Cherry (Court fitments.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Miss Pope allegedly brtdce into a dwelling at 114C (Cherry Court and took a poodle from the dwelling.

The incident allegedly occurred Wednesday.

Bond was set at ISOO for her appearance in District Court.

CREOLA, Ala. (AP) Getty Oil Co. has confirmed an oil discovery that state officials have called the most exciting find in the Southeast in the last 20 years.

An announcement Thursday by the Houston, Tex., based oil firm capped a week of testing in this oilrich south Alabama area. The tests revealed that Gettys Lyles Hatter 4-10 No. 1 well produced at a daily rate of ftve million cubic feet of gas and more than 1,500 barrels of condensate, a hi^-grade hydrocarbon.

The Hatter well is about one mile west of (Jettys Peter Kline 3-14 No. 1 weU. At that site, oil was produced late last year at the rate of about 3,400 barrels of condoisate per day.

Getty and Alabama Oil and Gas Board officials have said the specific gravity of the oil in the Getty area is extremely high, indicating a high quality, naturally refined oil.

An estimate of the amount of oil under the south Alabama land and its potential effect on domestic oil supplies is not immediately possible, officials said. As testing goes on, however, geologists and engineers will get an increasingly better view of what may or may not be below the surface.

The 24-hour record for running is 16.2 miles, 175 yards set by P. Skjoedt in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1969, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.

By MARGARET 8CHERF Associated Press Writer

WSHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is under court order to draw up a new food stamp plan that will allow all recipients to obtain a nutritionally adequate diet.

The U.S. (Jourt of Appeals ruled Thursday that the present formula for food-etamp payments to l9.6Hnillion participants is invalid because it fails to provide such a diet to all recipients. It gave the Agriculture Department 120 days to draw up a new plan.

However, the court allowed the present rules to remain in effect pending department ac-

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tion because of the critical importance of the allotment regulations to the functioning of the entire food stamp system.

For a family that needs a loaf of bread, the offer of a slice is poor comfort, the three-judge court said in an opinion written by Judge J. SkeUy Wright.

The ruling is the most far-reaching legal decision ever rendered in the antihunger area, said Rmi Pollock, an attorney and director of the Food Research and Action Ckim-mittee, which brought the suit.

For the ftrst time it signals that poor people will have an opportunity to obtain nutritionally adequate diets as a matter of entitlement.

The department has not decided whether to appeal the decision further, said Edward J. Hekman, administrator of the Food and Nutrition Service in the Agriculture Department.

The court said that 1971 amendments to the Food Stamp Act marked a major shift in the policy of the law, a shift from supplementing the diets of low-income households to guaranteeing those housriiolds an opportunity for an adequate diet.

The plaintiffs, who included members of low-income households, the City of New York and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, claimd that the Economy Food Plan on which

food stamp allotments are based does not provide a nutritionally adequate diet.

They also claimed that even the Economy Food Plan costs more than the food stamp allotments jMTOvided under the current schedule.

The court said it would not render judgment at this time on the adequacy of the plan.

The current figures allow $46 a month to a family of one person, $154 for a family of four and $266 for a fanly of eight. For each additional family member above eight, $22 is added monthly.

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Kissinger May Resume Shuttle

By BARRY 8CHWE1D Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is likely to resume his Middle East shuttle dipl^omacy not month if differences between Israel and Egypt on a Sinai settlement can be narrowed further.

Sources said the visit of Is-radi Prime Bfinister Yitzhak RaMn has improved chances of reviving negotiations, but a final decision by Presidrat Ford awaits post-summit deliberations in Jerusalem and Cairo.

Kissinger is said to be reluctant to board the shuttle again unless he is 90 per cent certain it would {sroduce an agreement. His last effort collapsed ttiree months ago.

Fcnrd expects to know within the next two weeks whether terms for an Israeli withdrawal in Sinai ci be arranged.

A key factor in {dotting administration strategy is Syrian Forei^i Minister Abdel Halim Khaddams visit here next Friday. E|^ and Syria are pressing for a prompt withdrawal of Israeli forces cm the

Golan Heists, but Israel doubts that a deal can be struck with Damascnis.

Especially between Egypt and Israel tWe is a possibility (rf gradual change, Rabin told a news conf*ence on Thursday.

The {xrime minister also em-{diasized that there will be no agreement with Egy{)t until Israeli cargo is {lermitted to {lass through the Suez Canal. A test of last years secret understanding on passage of Israeli cargo is expected within the next few weeks.

Rabin said he believes there is a basis for negotiations over Sinai again. But knowing the Middle East one has tb have patience; Dont ex|)ect anything c]uick or it mi^t not woric, he said.

Kissinger was guardecily o{>ti-mistic.

We have the impression there is a certain parallelism on both sides, he said.

As for prospects of his returning to the region, Kissinger replied; A trip is not excluded.

LAST DAY OF SCHOOL SUSPENSE-For Beverly Brown, a fourth grader of Idylwild Elementary School the biggest thing about the last day of schocd for her was getting her final

report card. Left the teachers hands ont the final grades, while at center, deqily engrossed, Beverly reads, then, right finds It not so bad after all (AP Wirephoto)

Ideals Of Baha'i Are

Elected To Becoming Wide-Spread College Board

FAYETTE VILLE-The Reverend James H. Bailey, pssttm of Greenvilles Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi, was elected to the Methodist College Board of Trustees at the North Carolina Annual Conferaice of the United Methodist Churdi last week. He joins nine other new members.

Ibe Reverend Mr. Bailey, a native of South C^olina, has been an instructor of religion at North Carolina Wesleyan (College, is a fi:%quent s{>eaker on college camimses, and has also {Niblisbed {>apa*s and sermons in the Congressional Record, North Carolina Christian Advocate, and dher leriodicals. He has served {lastorates in Fort Mill, S.C., Saluda, Elm City, Wilson, Wel<km,and Lumberton, N.C.

Choir Sings On Sunday

Rock Spring Young Adult Qxdr will present the Essex County College Goqiel Choir of Newark, N J. in concert Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church.

The choir is direct^ by Professor Josandara FTrnt The ptdiUc is invited.

He received'a bachelor of arts degree from Wofford College and a bachelor of divinity degree from Duke University Divinity School. In addition he has completed additional graduate study at Syracuse University, Southern Lutheran Seminary, and Yale University Divinity School.

He is a member of the Masons, director of the campaign for the Methodist Retirement Home in Lumberton, president of the Human Relations (Commission and vice-president of the Conferences Commission on (Christian Social (Concerns.

He is listed in Whos Who in American Methodism, and was a Staley Lecturer at (Columbia (College. The Rev. Mr. Bailey is married to the former Helen Hill, and they have four children.

Accepted At Chowan

MURFREESBORORandji Dean Adams of Grimesland and

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer New York (AP)The earth is but one country, aiul mankind its f itizois.

That planetary inter-de{>endence has become a common theme nowadays and its a central credo of a religion begun in Iran 130 years ago and which now reaches into many countriesthe Bahai faith.

Its ideal of international government is becoming more and more accepted, says Dr. Dorothy W. Nelson, dean of the University of Southern (California law school and an officer of the National Spiritual Assembly of Bahais in the U.S.

As the first American woman to head a major law school. Dr. Nelson says the discipline of law and justice themselves {X)int to the present need of an interlinked world system.

Inevitably we are moving toward it, she said in an interview. It wont be brought about only by Bahais. The plan

is of God.

She said that with the swelling interconnections of the globes communications, transportation, scientific advances, commerce and economy, and with its common fate subjected to its military potentialities, People are realizing increasingly that only through sharing will we be able to feed the world and solve the problems of the international economy. Once we recognize we are one world, we can forget tariffs, forget boycotts.

There would be enough food to feed the world if we just let those countries produce what they can produce best instead of competing to become independent and self-sufficient. Some kind of working international structure is the way to bring about world peace and the happiness of mankind.

This vision of a coo{>erative world commonwealth was held up in the middle of the last century by the Bahai founder, Bahaullah, an Iranian teacher whose voluminous writings are regarded by followers as revelations from God.

Oneness of humanity, oneness of religion, oneness of God, goes a key saying.

The unitary goals stress equal rights and worth of male and female, equality of races, an end to nationalistic prejudices, the basic harmony of religion and science, universal education and equal justice for aU.

a senior* at D.H. Conley High School has been accepted by Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 24, 1975. Randy will be studying in the {ire-science curriculum.

S/ng/ng

Program

Missionary To Spook

Missionary Novella Maye of Fort Meade, Md., a former member of Brown Chapel Caiurch here, will be the guest s{>eaker at Brown Chapel Sunday.

Accom{>anying her will be her congregation from Fort Meade. The youth of Brown Chapel also will render a short Fathers Day inogram. Services will begin around noon, when Sunday SdKxd is over. The public is invited.

Black Jack VB5 Starts

Vacation Bible School begins Monday and will continue thrmigh Friday, June 20, at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Churdi.

Classes will be held for children age two through fifth grade from 8:30-11 a.m.

Pre^egistration will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. For further infiMination call 752-6050.

The church is located at Rt. 3, Greenville.

Plan Film,

Bible School

WINTORVILLE-nie Estus Pirkle {x-oduction of the film The ^Burning HeU wiU be shown by the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Win-terville at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Alfred Cates invites the {xiblic to attend.

Immanuel will also conduct Vacation Bible School during the hours of 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. from Monday through Friday.

Boyd Memorial Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church Monday through Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

The commencement program will be held Saturday, June 21, at-7 p.m. followed by a cook out.

Classes are available for children of kindergarten age through junior. The theme for this year is He Cares For You.

The director of the Bible School is Mrs. Evonne Dickerson and the music director is Robert A. McGlohon.

The church is located approximately four miles west of Greenville on the Falkland Highway.

A singing program will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church of Bonner Lane.

The Green Brothers Singers of Dover will provide the music.

Services will last all week long and will begin Monday night with Elder Banks of Ayden.

Lucille Chance is )astor Oak Grove Holiness Church.

Preaching At Corey's Chapel

The Rev. E.D. Bryant, {>astor of Coreys C3iapel FWB Church, will preach at Burneys Cha{)el FWB Church, Black Jack, Sunday at 6:00 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Warren C^pel Choir. The public is invited to attend.

This is the final program in series of several Sunday afternoon services which have been held in support of the annual Womens Day service scheduled for the fourth Sunday in June.

Movie Will Be Shown

Flame in the Wind, a two-hour full-color film production of Bob Jones University, will be shown Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Based on real persons who suffered for their religious beliefs during the Spanish Inquisition, the film was producted at the Greenville, S.C. university, with {rts done on location in Spain. Bob Jones and Bob Jones III ap{)ear as main characters.

Grace Church Pastor the Rev. Chester Phillips invites the public.

Red Oak Sets VBS

The Vacation Bible School of Red Oak Christian Church will, begin Monday and continue through Friday.

Classes from nursery through adults will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. The classes will include Bible study, music recreation and arts and crafts.

A refreshment period will follow classes. All members and friends are invited.

Holding

Services

Services will be conducted tonight at Brown Chapel Holiness Church.

M.A. Mayo wUl be conducting the service. Guests wUl be the Church of Deliverance of Seaford, Del. and the Burning Bush Holy Choir.

Set Services At Pray Hour

Elder Northern Lanier, choir and congregation of Rober-sonville will render serivces at the Pray Hour Holy Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

A week of revival will begin Monday night at 7:30 at the church. The speaker will be Evangelist R. L. Hooker of Portsmouth, Va.

The church is located at 1811 S. Pitt St. and the public is invited to attend.

Family Day Observed

Family Day will be observed at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. N. N. Harris, pastor of St. Peters Baptist Church Greenville, will 1^ the guest s|)eaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Grace Church Wants You To See

Flamft Tn The Wind

A two hour full-color production of Bob Jones University. It's the moving and gripping story of a young man desperately in search of truth amid the terror of the. Spanish Inquisition.

Time; 8:30 P.M. Sunday : We invite those who do not have a Sunday evening service or who have earlier services to see

this Pramitlc Film

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Watauga Av.

Chastar Phillips, Pastor

'Till Your Place At Grace^

JARVIS MEMOhlAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Pastor James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown :45 a.m. Sun.Mornlrtg Warship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "The Church Out of Breath"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Opens 9:45 a.m.---Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "The Church Out of Breath"

>:00 p.m. Tues.Summer Fun Night (7-12 grades)

6:30 p.m.Forum Sunday School Class Picnic 203 Placid Way 10:00 a.m. Wed.'Prayer Group 0:00 p.m.Wednesday night sharing

9:30 a.m. Thurs.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Church Parlor

6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Breakfast

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Winterville

rev. W. C. Elliott

7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer meeting

7:30 p.m. Sat.Business meeting

10 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11 a.m. SunMorning worship 3 p.m.Evening service

7:30 p.m.Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor Rev. C. Gardner and Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Membership meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Fellowship service at Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30p.m. Mon.The youth Crusade will begin. Rev. Matthew Best will be the guest Evangelist for the week the following Churches will particlate each night: Monday night - English Chapel; Tuesday night - Antioch; Wednesday night - Rockspring; Thursday night- Holly Hill; Friday night - Cherry Lane. Rev. A. H. Hartfield; Sunday afternoon Loving and Union, Washington, N.C.

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30 p.m.The Willing Workers Club meets at the home of Mildred Colette

2:00 p.m.The Mothers Board meets at the church 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.The Willing Workers Club will celebrate their llth anniversary

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Vacation Bible School Program

Brother Jim To Be Speaker

Brother Jim will speak at the World Deliverance Temple every Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

The temple is located on the comer of Fifth and Pitt Street.

The public is invited to attend.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Efde Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting at James Rdss, 2407 Jefferson Orive.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. Messick, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship "A Day at Bible School"

11:00 a.m.Elections of Deacons 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Al Wood, 104 Lee Street

8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets with Miss Irene Glass, Apt. N-8, Oakmont Square 8:30 p.m.Oakmont vs. Arlington St. (softball)

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service at home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Drive 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Oakmont vs. Grace (softball)

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - "The University Church" 2000 East Sixth Street Pastor F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the ministers.

8:45 a.m. Sun.Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 8:00 p.m. Mon.Greenville

District College Worship (St. James) 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

6:30 p.m.Cherub Choir and Youth Choir

7:15-9:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF

1:00-4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri.Drama Group (Fellowship Hall)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sun. Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Business Conference 9:00 a.m. Mon.Vacation Bible School

8:00 p.m.Torchbearer Sunday School Class ,

9:00 a.m. Tues.Vacation Bible School

9:00 a.m. Wed.Vacation Bible School

7:00 p.m.Mission Action Group at Church

7:30 p.m.Bible Study and Paryer Meeting

8:00 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal , 9:00 a.m. Thurs.Vacation Bible School

9:00 a.m. Fri.Vacation Bible School and picnic

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF ODD

Hwy 13 North Bethel Hwy.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Youth Choir and Paryer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

14th and Elm Streets Pastor Richard R. Gdlnmon 9:00 a.m, SwkWorship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

ORINDLE CREEK CHURCH OP OOO

Rt. 5, Box 518 Pastor J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Larence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., ' Curate

Third Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:30Family Choir Practice 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying on of Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Training 4:00 p.m. Wed.Handbell Choir 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Immanuel vs. Memorial Baptist at Evans St. Park

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 4, Greenville

10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 12 Noon SundayEvangelist Delores Johnson of Holy Trinity Church, Washington, D.C., and Evangelist Novella May of Ft. Meade, Md., will speak

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

E. Greenville Blvd.

Or. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister

9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School, classes for all ages Including class for exceptional children 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr. Minister: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.VBS Commencement 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Lifeliners (Youth) 8:30Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

OUR REDEEMER LUTHER CHURCH

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor SaturdayYouth Ministry beach trip

8:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion

HEIL

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For centuries men have been using nets to reap the rich harvest of the sea. There is a classic rhythm to the saga of the sea and fishermen. It is a tale filled with danger and persistencesuccess and failure. Indeed, it is very much akin to life itself.

You may not have to wrest your living from the sea, but you can learn a lesson from those who do. Fishermen the world around are, for the most part, devout folk. Theyve learned the meaning of faith. They know Gcxi. Seldom will you see even the smallest harbor town without a church. There menand the women who wait for themgo to pray.

Have you been to your church lately?

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Sunday I Corinthians 13:1-3

Monday

Joshua

1:5-8

Tuesday

Ezra

7.26-28

Wednesday

Luke

6:27-31

Thursday

Luke

6:32-37

Friday Saturday Exodus Romans 19:3-7 5:8-11

This series o# ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individual^ and business establishments:

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Some New Material Set For The Summer

Drama Workshop Is Scheduled

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviskNi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Summer is almost upon us. And reruns, ABC calls them encore telecasU, are in full bloom now. But dont bury your TV set. Thatll only cause Craban-tennu, a disiant. cousin of

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Siiday, JiR 15 Fathers Day

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crat^ass.

Besides, the networks will air eight new mini-series and one retread this summer. Honest. Seven are music-comedy-varie-ty shows. The eighth features weird sports events, and the ninth is ABCs The Texas Wheelers, the Lone Star family sitcom that bombed last fall.

ABC is first in the summer pool, starting Thursday, June 26, with a rerun of the first Wheelers episode. 'The next fve Thursdays will feature segments never seen because of the shows abrupt axing.

Dont miss the opening. Its Western humor at its sardonic best.

The next summer show starts Sunday, July 6, when CBS brings on a four-Sunday series called Joey & Dad. Its a music-variety effort starring singer-dancer Joey Heatherton and her father, Ray, a veteran broadcast personality known mainly in the New Yorii City area.

Come Thursday, July 10, NBC gets in the summer swing with a four-week music-variety number starring Gladys Knight and the Pips. On 'niursday, Aug. 7, NBC starts another four-week series of similar fare.

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Itll Star Ben Vereen, the black singer-dancer who won Broadways Tony award for his worit in the musical, Pippin.

On Saturday, July 12, ABC starts four weeks of Keep On Truckin, a music-comedy show featuring what ABC calls a stock company of resident zanies, impressionists, stunt-people, singers and dancers.

Hokay. On Wednesday, July 30, ABC begins a six-week fun & music caper hosted by sing-er-humorist Jim Stafford, who among other things once wrote a hit song called My Girl BUI.

On Thursday, Aug. 7, ABCs fourth summer entry arrives. Its a five-week series, Anything Goes, in which teams in different U.S. cities hold outlandish sports contests, such as a waterbed relay race.

On Sunday, Aug. 10, CBS checks in with a four-week comedy-variety series starring The Manhattan Transfer, a singing group of two young men and two young women who are big in some New York circles.

The men wear top hat and tails, the women evening gowns.

Their press agent says a chic Gotham magazine published by pop- artist Andy Warhol calls them the hottest new group to emerge from the underground. The same agent says Womens Wear DaUy reports they fairly reek of soi^is-tication.

Next time you come to New York, check out all this underground reeking. Even Ed Norton wouldnt recognize it now.

But I digress. The last summer TV entry for 1975 wUl be a CBS conversation and variety series, hosted by Dick Cavett, ABCs urbane resident whip-persnapper for so many years.

(Ovetts tour begins on Saturday, Aug. 16, and expires three Saturdays later.

Local Firm In Ga. Suit

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)A Hilton Head Island, S.C., development firm is being sued in federal court in Augusta by two Georgia residents who say they were misled by the firms statements about a con-domimium project.

Finley Merry and (^eorge Thurmond are seeking to recover nearly $750,000 in partial payments they said they and about 50 others made to the developer, Beach Associates. Beach is described as a subsidiary of Sea Pines Plantation and Comprehensive Ventures, Inc., both of Hilton Head Island, and Allen-White, Inc., of Greenville, N.C.

Merry and TTiurmond contend the companys representations in both mailed and telephoned solicitations were false and fraudulent and violated federal law.

The class action says the developer has refused to refund money the men have paid to it.

Mrs. Dorothy Heathcote, Professor of Drama, University of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, England, is to be the guest of the Greenville City Schools for a two-day drama workshop to be held on Monday and Tuesday.

The two-day session is open to interested members of the community who are invited to come and observe the program. On Monday, the workshop opens at 8:30 a.m. and continues through a question and answer

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to extend your activities beyond present boundaries. Its an excellent time to contact the right persons who are able to help you get ahead. Be more practical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to make plans for the future. Do whatever will make your mate happier. Take time to improve your surroundings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study ways to have increased abundance in the future. Consultsmxperts for the advice you need in a business transaction.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine inventive ideas that should be presented to others without delay. Do some entertaining tonight. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talking with experts now can pave the way for added success and happiness in the future. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Personal interests should be uppermost on your mind today for gaining happiness you have not had in a long time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with one who has much experience and gin the knowledge you need now. You can make much progress now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to improve your appearance. Joining a group affair at this time can help you advance in your career.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more loyalty to those in high position and you can benefit greatly in the future. Improve your suiroundings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new contacts and obtain the data you need for a new project. Be sure to be fair in all your dealings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Using your intuitive faculties will help you today in a business matter. Improve your relations with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to reconce with one who opposes you. Us tact and all is fine. A new contact can give you valuable data now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many chores to do now but do the most important first for best results. Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may need a little prodding to achieve the success that is in this chart. Direct the education along lines that will fit your progeny in government woric or with large companies. Give ethical training early in life.

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 is now ready. Fjoj^your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

period beginning at 3:45 p.m. The Tuesday session begins at 8 a.m., with the last phase a 3:45 p.m. follow up with teachers.

On both days, students of different levels will be on hand to join in demonstration phases of the workshop. The demonstrations will involve students from kindergarten through grade nine.*

Mrs. Heathcote, who has been the subject of a BBC Television series, will spend two days in Greenville, followed by a one-day appearance in Raleigh, and two days in Asheville.

As a young woman, she had to leave school at 14, at which time she became a weaver in a woolen mill, and later wove army uniform cloth and parachutes during World War II.

When she was 19, Mrs. Heathcote gained a scholarship to the Northern Theater School. From that beginning, she has gained a world-wide reputation as a teacher utilizing drama as an active tool for learning.

Over the years, teachers from all parts of the world Singapore, Sweden, the U.S., Spain, Trinidad, Nigeria, Portuguese West Africa, Malta, Norwayhave come to the University of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne to learn from Mrs. Heathcote. Her Students have included educators and priests, nuns and nurses. It is a two year course.

Her work has been filmed in a number of British Broadcasting Company (BBC) films in a series that includes The Gangs, an analysis of violence in society, especially in the city of Glasgow; Children Growing Up,

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TV Log

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FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie

SATURDAY

8:00 Martian 8:26 News 8:30 Speed Buggy 8:56 News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 News 9:30 Pebbles 9:56 News 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:26 News 10:30 Shazam 10:56 News 11:00 Dinosaurs

11:26

11:30

11:56

12:00

12:26

12:30

12:56

1:00

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3:00

4:00

4:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

News

Hudson Bros. News

Globetrotters

News

Fat Albert

News

Festival

Tennis

Mod Squad

A. Smith

Sports

Wagoner

News

Hee Haw

All In Family

Jeffersons

Tyler Moore

Newhart

Burnett

Sports

Luxuriout

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

BETIJI is the

WITNCli. 7

TBW

:RI

7:00 Fm Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San & Son 8:30 Chico 8. Man 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News Si^URDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Run Joe Run 10:00 Land Of Lost

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

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1:00

1:30

2:00

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:15

1:25

Sigmund Pink Pan Star Trek Jet sons Go

jeannie

Party

Baseball

Tennis

News

NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News Tonight Chris Close Al An News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Salute 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilligan

10:00

10:30

11:00

12:00

12:30

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:30

5:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11.00

11:15

Devlin

Lassie

Friends

Days

Bandstand

Soul

Outdoors

Theatre

NFL

World

Reasoner

Wrestling

Kung

Movie

News

Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:30 News Cent. 9:00 Sesame St

8:00 Wash Week 10 00 Elec Co

8:30 Black Perspec '0:30 TBA 9:00 Consumer 11:00 Carras

9:30 Love Girl 11:30 Zoom

SATURDAY 12:00 Mi* Rogers

8:30 Mis Rogers 12:30 Guitar

264 PlayhousB

In Door

TheatrB

6 Miles West Of Oreenvllle On 164

MwW Entertainment Center

SHOWING!

The Ultmate In ExpUdtSmmalitf..

756-0M8

most entertaining

family picture of our time. Maybe of aii time.

117 SMITH OF COSMOPOLITAN

fomilg film bg Jod comp

Thank goodness! The kind of movie that adults as well as kids will find utterly charming and entertaining.

FAMILY CIRCLE

A superior piece of family fare that should endear Itself to every audience fortunate enough to catch It ... and it should be caught.

VARIETY

Benjl manages to express shades of love, hurt, joy and sadness so well, it borders on the impossible. Throw in anxiety and fear, too.

THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC

I cannot think of anyone of any age who would not be entertained by this film.

THE ST PETERSBURG INDEPENDENT

Anyone with a heart would enjoy this show.

OMAHA WORIO HERALD

Benji has a face far more expressive than some human actors.

AMERICAN GIRL

Joe Camp has come up with something that people ail over the country have been begging for.

RICHMONB TIMES DISPATCH

A delightfully unique motion picture of love and suspense from o dog's point-of'view that just plain mokes you feel good.

F#aturBS

1-3-5-7-9

MATINEE TODAY!

CHARLIE RICH FEATUREO W ORIGINAL SOUNOTRAC* AVAiiAE J ON EPIC RiCCRDS TAPES

BENJI

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

NITE

Doubl FaturD '7 Blows Of Tho Dragon" "Block Momo-Whlto Mama"

Alt Soots M.OO

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 13, 1975

Summer Slate For Simpson

Summer activities have been organised for all youths, ages nine-19, in the Simpson area. The programs are offered by Pitt County 4-H and area volunteers.

Following are the areas of activities and details of each.

Drama: June 11 & 25,6:00-8:00 p.m., Simpson Community Building, llie sessions will in

clude basic techniques of acting.

Home Improvement: June 13 and 27, 7:00-8:00 p.m., Simf^n Community Building. The sessions will include better home improvement.

Health: June 12& 26, 5:00-6:00 p.m., Simpson Community Building. The sessions will in-

28, 3:00-5:00 p.m. In front of Simpson Community Building. The sessions include development of stronger bodies and becoming more {^ysically fit.

Oieerleading: June 14 & 28, 4:00-5.00 p.m. In front of Simpson Community Building. The sessions will include body

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

187S. Tkc Chicago Trbunf

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH # A62 t2

B AKJ73 AJ104

3 9

6 4

cepted the invitation.

Wests club attack hit declarers soft spot, and South realized that he would have to take some chances if he were to make his contract. He had a certain trump loser, so he could not afford to tackle trumps before taking care of his club loser. Therefore, he won the ace of clubs at trick one and immediately played three rounds of diamonds, sluffing a club from his hand as both opponents followed. Next came the ace of spades, and Easts king was a shock to declarer, who now faced the danger of losing two trump tricks.

After some thought, declarer found a way to make his contract if Wests distribution was specifically either 4 3-3-3 or 4-4-3-2, and South could guess which holding he had. Souths first step was to ruff a club in his hand and cash the ace and The hallmark of an expert king of hearts.

elude the importance of good control and basic cheering steps, health and body care. Camping: June 18, 7:00-8:00

Child Care: June 19, 9:30-4:00 p.m. Simpson Community p.m. Simpson Community Building. The sessions will in-Building, ages 12-14. Instruction elude learning about and en-in proper care of children at joying the outdoor en-

WEST #1983 9 J94

B 1094 4962

SOUTH 4 Q 10754 M AKQIO 4Q2 73 The bidding: South West

EAST

87653 4 865

KQ85

home for babysitting. A certificate will be issued. Cost 25 cents for materials.

Physical Fitness: June 14,21 &

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Pass

North East 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

4 NT Pass

6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

1. Group of assistants 6. Home of the silkworm

11. Clothes moth genus

12. Tarried

14. Fruit

16. Miss Massey, actress

17. Laborers

18. Unclose: poet.

ACROSS

26. Vestments 28. Undisturbed

32. Past tense ending

33. Mum

34. Strangles 39. Confront

41. Large roofing slate

42. Collide

43. Eaglestone 45. Shipworm

vironment.

Hiking: June20, 7:00-8:00p.m. Simpson Community Building. The sessions will include the

03 nag gnag

nsQiniGSs aasg ^agca^agsQsa saaa

[TjIic]

aGaaanciss^ragg aana HiHsa asacDaa

naaa ass soin usa ana

SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

identifying of plants and animals.

Baton; June 21, 7:00-8:00 p.m. In front of Simpson Community Building. The sessions will include hand control and twirling.

Sewing: June 12, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Simpson Community Building. Instruction in learning how to economize by making clothes themselves.

File Date Is Changed

A change in the filing period for candidates seeking municipal offices in Greenville and Farmville has been announced by the State Board of Elections.

Alex K. Brock, director, said that the filing period for candidates will be from 12 noon Aug. 15 until 12 noon on Sept. 5. The state board had announced earlier that the filing period would extend through Sept. 12 at noon.

Both the Greenville and Farmville municipal elections are scheduled for Oct. 7.

is his ability to keep calm in the face of disaster and to look for a possible distribution that will allow )iim to make his contract rather than hit the panic button.

North had visions of a grand slam after his partner opened the bidding with one spade. He started his investigation with a jump shift, and then could afford to

Then he continued with the queen of hearts, and when West followed with the jack, declarer decided to treat this as an honest card and play West for 4-3-3-3 distribution. He ruffed the heart in dummy, ruffed another club and led his remaining heart. West, down to the J-9-8 of spades, was forced to ruff and return a

20. General Bradley 47, Promulgate

21. Adjustable 49. More friendly

24. Winter peril 50. Thick

25. Two 51. Weepy

1. Plants breathing pore

2. Enervated

3. Pineapple

4. Marsh

show simple preference at trump into declarers tenace, his next turn. Though South South lost only one trump did no more than bid game, trick to bring home a well North still did not give up played slam, hope. When he found out Had Wests distribution that his side had all the aces, been 4-4-3-2, declarer-would he checked on his partners have to cash all three high trump quality with a grand hearts and ruff a heart in slam force of six clubs. Had dummy. Then he would lead South held the king of a trump, playing low from spades instead of the king of his hand, and West would hearts, he would have ac- again have been endplayed.

PI \VI IS

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.75CV0S1S FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

RUBY BRICKHOUSE HANEY VS

WILLIAM GREER HANEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one year's sepration. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 23, 1975, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 13th day of June, 1975. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 758 1161 June 13, 20, and 27, 1975.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on tile at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission,- form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following propose; FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids Shall be accompanied by cash cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopmeni Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 percent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the 30th day of June, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, Noj-th Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 6 and 13, 1975

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN MEADOWBROOK FOR SALE

Bids will be received by the undersigned attorney for the purchase Of the Home Place of the late Nellie Harris, deceased, at any time up to 5:00 o'clock P.M on June 19, 1975. This property Is located on the northeast corner of the intersection of Church and Allen Streets in Meadowbrook Subdivision. Lot dimensions 75 feet by 100 feet, persons interested who may wish to inspect said premises may contact Mrs. D. R. House, jr. and Mrs. Mattie Briley, phone 752-6967. All bids are subject to rejection.

This June 9, 1975.

R. B. Lee, Attorney tor

Nellie Harris Heirs June 11, 13 16 and 18, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth W. Pollard, 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 15th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of June, 1975. R.S. Pollard,

Administrator

203 Harmony Street

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1975

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 12:15 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 1975, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the tol low ing:

1. One (1) new 1975 model 8-cylinder van Specifications are on file in the off Ice of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less that five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H.R. GRAY,

COUNTY MANAGER June 13,15,16,17,18,19,and 20, 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

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $3.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 1 Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines art 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is dua'^by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im-, mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Atos For Sala

BUICK Apollo Hatchback 1974. 350 V-8, 18,000 miles, beige with black vinyl top, full power. 752-2741.

CHEVROLET Impala SS 1967. Good 327 engine, automatic transmission, bucket seats, factory air, power, AM-FM, etc. Left front damaged. Make offer, parts or all. Located at Hastings Ford. Call 638-2286.

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. $800. 756-6077.

COUPE DeVILLE '74,loaded, tape, half vinyl roof, white. Only 400.00 over book. All extras. Call 752-7806 after 6:00 p.m.

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 PINTO'73.12,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic, sun roof $2300 firm. 752 lOOTafter 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.

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 30th day of June, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 Sbuth Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 66, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel R-7 BEGINNING at a point in the southeastern property line of Dickinson Avenue, which point is identified as being the White Stores Company southwest corner on Dickinson Avenue, and from said beginning point, running South 35 11 59 East and along the White Stores Company line, 151.80 feet to a point, a corner with White Stores Company, thence South 54-43-03 West and along another of the White Stores Company property lines, 87.21 feet fo a stake in the northeastern line of Reade Circle; thence subtending to the left and along the arc of a circle having a radius of 616,83 feet, a chord distance of 148.5 feet, along a chord bearing of North 42 18-48 West to a point in the northeastern property line of Reade Circle, thence subtending to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of 50 feet, a chord bearing of North 9 50 11 East, a chord distance of 7,10 feet fo a point in the southwestern property fine of Dickinson Avenue, thence North 55-03-13 East and along the southeasterly property line of Dickinson Avenue, 100.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 15,108.36 square feet by actual survey, and further being identified as all of Disposal Parcel No. R-7, in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project as shown on map thereof on tile in the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the

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 758-0114..

Auto For Si4i

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldroo Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Helft Wantod

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free ^parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2^2 N. Greent^

FRiDAY SPECiAL

1973 LTD

White on white. Full power. AM-FM stereo. Speed control, radial* and opera window*. One owner. Extra nice. Reduced to Will trade. $2,8W.

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Dr. 7S4-43S3

(Adlacent to tdward* Motor Co.)

Bicycles-Sale

MUSTANG Convertible 1967. Headers, new top and paint job, nice clean car. $1,000. Call after 6, 752-2485.

PLYMOUTH 1968. Unusually clean, air, automatic, power brakes. 756-3377. Good price.

SPITFIRE 1974. 9,000 miles. $2,800. Call 752-0454.

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-4 1962. Goodtlres, 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.

VW *70. Cragars, new tires, rebuilt engine. $800. Call 756-5154 after 4.

Volkswagen

VW BEETLE 1975 Model

*2895.

Trensportatton, local taxes dealer's delivery charges ditional.

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass 756-1135

and

ad-

2 BIKES. 10 speed, S40, banana bike $15. Both in very good condition. Call 756-1773 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Boats A Equipmeof

12' SUNFISH SAILBOAT. Will sell trade on a canlper. 752-0814.

17' OUACHITA square stern aluminum canoe and 4 HP Johnson motor. 746-4196 from 6 p.m. til 10 p.m

17' STARCRAFT V Hull with open front, 70 HP Chrysler engine, and Long trailer. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercrulser. 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 $9,893.63. Easy terms 20 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why wait? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.

15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758 4208.

21' COBIA, OUTBOARD. Light-blue, loaded with extras. Perfect for skiing, riding, fishing. 756-4431.

Cyclas For Sle

THREE WHEEL TrI-Sport dune buggy, $300. Dial 746-4691 after 5:30.

VW TRIKE. Partially completed, '68 engine with all necessary parts complete trike. $575. 752-3494.

1974 YAMAHA 175. Excellent con ditlon, $500. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m

1974 YAMAHA TX 650-A. Smooth machine, low mileage, like new. 756-4431.

74 HONDA CB 360. 2400 miles. Ex cellent condition. Helmet included *900.00 firm- 756-5456.

Trucks For Salo

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

VW BUS 71. Air conditioning, AAA-FM, rebuilt motor, good condition. $1675. 752-1961.

DAYNURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

FREE TO GOOD HOMEBlack, longhair cat. 9 months old, spayed and all shots, shy, quiet. 758-5521.

MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC. Excellent pedigree. Sire and Dame available for Inspection. Call 758 1986.

AKC LABRADOR puppies. Six left Blacks and yellows. Call 946-1445 after 6 p.m.

I'/i YEAR OLD female German Shepherd. Spayed, all shots, and obedience training. 752-1723.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES for sale, weeks old, dewormed. 756-2927.

SMALL FLUFFY PUPPY. Father, Peke-A-Poo; Mother, Pom-A-Poo. weeks old, 550. 752-0253.

VIZSLA PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks old. Excellent for hunting, show, or pet. Good lines. Call 756-3210 or 758-5817

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEEDED. NURSE (RN) for

physician's office. Call 752-1520, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday

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 w^ll-established plumbing and heating wholesale firm. Experience not necessary but ireferred. Send resume to Drawer F Greenville, NC.

YOUNG PERSON for shi

general bindery duties, company with good working ditions. 758-248A

flipping and Established

FARM HELP WANTED. 16 years old

- 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.

SERIOUS mlndad 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-orlented persons. *200 - *400 weekly possible for right Individual. 758-0404 for appointment, 752-0326 after 6.

SALES TERRITORY OPENING IN Fountain. Make good money on family products at new low prices, popular fragrances, cosmetics. Call for details, 758-2444.

4 HOSTESSES to work at Canteen. Apply in person at Servomation Ward, 104 Trade Street.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

CASHIERS, COOKS, and waitresses. Full or part time. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 Bypass.

PERSON WITH knowledge In offset lithography fo 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 arjd able to develop good working habits. Ca 11 758 2486._

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HAND SION lettering, 18" x 20' 1403.

752

LOCAL MOVING and huting. 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 all kinds of masonry work. Free estimates. Call 756-6275 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still Incrate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

ALL PURPOSE Silent Flame tobacco harvester. Call 758-1478..

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ESPAA CLASSICAL Spanish guitar. Practically new. 756-5239 or see at 203 Greenbrier.

MOVING-MUST 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 fable 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, *100. Call 756-2683.

JACKSON mattress Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946- 4503.

2 NIGHTSTANDS with drawers, *15 each; 4 spindle back chairs, *22 each; solid oak chest, refinished, *35; 4' poster pine bed, $35; 5 old solid oak beds, and many more bargains. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, phone 752-0312 or 756-4775.

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Saturday, June 14,10 til 2. Something for everyone. Hardee Acres on High-, way 264 East.

FEDOERS AIR conditioner, 220 volt. 18,000 BTU, used 2 years. 756-2279.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

WESTINOHOUSE 17 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer, gold. *250. Excellent condition. 756-3962.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor t sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. ;

ySED COLOR TV'S3 to sell, Reasonably priced. Fisher's Ap- f pliancc & Furniture, 752-3609. i

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the . carpet. See Smith Electric Company t for sales and service. 415 Evans * Street. _

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or I unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, ' Memorial Drive. j

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 * & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758- < 3276 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. Mor-nings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

DOOR 18 CUBIC foot Coppertone g refrigerator. Good working con- i ditlon. $125. Call 756-4498. *

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender J Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar t 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. *

YARD SALE. Clothes, toys, * household Items. 107 Saint Andrews ^ Drive, block down Beef Barn. June 4 14,8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. Raindate, June . 21. *

FANTASTIC YARD SALE June 14. 2701 South Memorial Drive across from London Inn. Free prizes, old glassware, furniture, clothing, toys, boat, plants, much much more. You must see to believe. 756-3778.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2381.

MAGIC CHEF range for salt, avocado. SSO. 758-2016 after 6 p.m. Wednesday-Frlday.

CROP SPRAYING

Day Call 752-3286 ^

^ht Call 825-5391

R.F. AAcLawhon & Sons

Bethel Hwy.

Greenville, N.C.

The P^Hy l^Hector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jun^lS. If75ISYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential.Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today! _

WM SPiCIALIZE in furnishing bMCh houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797. '

1974 AMERICAN EAOLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.

grand piano sale. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/i, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

10' X60', 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. 202 Rawl Rood. Colonial Mobile Park. Call 752-6879 after 5

1971 COX DELUXE camping trailer. Like new, sleeps six. Stove, dinette, electric refrigerator, battery, awning. 756-2074.

GOLF CLUBS. Top pro-line, left and right set, $100 each. Can't go wrong. 756-3377. _

1974 CONNER. Air conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Trailer Park, No. 100, Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637-6218.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, BA. Call 756 3908.

LOST* FOUND

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.

LOSTMan's billfold. Lost in vicinity of Clark's. Reward. Call 756-747i^

LOSTMale Toy Apricot Poodle in vicinity of Watauga Avenue. Call 752-6222. ___

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilg Hornos For Rent

Mobile home tor rent m Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

iPOR RENTMobile home spaces 'with shade, also mobile hornes. Call 758-3644 . -

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

12 X6S. 4 MILES North of Belvoir. $90 per month. Call 758-2347.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.

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 74-6892. ..._

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. NO pets. 752-5907.

BEDROOM with air conditioning. X55. Private lot. Within 1 mile of kity limits. $85 per month. 752-7323.

BEDROOM TRAILER. Air con

llAltlonIng,. furnished, newly corated. College student preferred fcall 758jj771^_

f 12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. Couples only. Located Shady Knoll. 756-2356.

Mobiia HomM For Salo

FLEETWOOD mobile home, bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home, bedrooms, Vh baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also wallf ies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.

ir X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, folly appllanced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nights.

1974 OAKWOOD mobile home, bedrooms, V/7 baths, washer-dryer. Call 752-4394. 112 Bubba Blvd., Colonial Park, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Moblla Horim For Salt

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.

12' X 60'. Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nights.

OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA INCOME for service stations, car lots, etc. For further information, write David Spain, Route 3, Box 330, Ayden.

. REAL ESTATE

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. (Jwner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p. m. _

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. , __

House 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. __

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities, call 756-1952.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price for quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 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 Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood , Owner Leaving Town.

$26,500

Dial 756-6292

.Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap proximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100. _

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.

RENTALS

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-

4780 or 746-3839. ^

^ ....

BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30'S. 756-4466.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singldcar gafage,'^l20 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

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.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-74(62.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOI

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOif Phonei 752-^12 anytime

A true symbol of excellence in real estate sales

Buchanan Real Estate 512W. 10th St. 752-3696

Call us for all of your Real Estate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blaeberries

25'

Lb.

-Pick Your Own-

Morris Blueberry Farm

Located 1 Mile i^rth of New Bern On Highway

637-6896^

637-6630

637-3709

SUMMER IIWS-SCHIIIARSHIPS

Electrolux has opening for college students. Earnings of up to $200. per week. Scholarships of up to $l#000. will be awarded to qualifying students. Regular full time positions are also available.

For additional Information call ^

756-6711

WASHINGTON, NC. Brick ranch with river access. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, kitchen. Call day, 758-0933; night, 946-4564, Washington.

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.

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, Griffon, NC.

NEW HOMEshort distance beyond 14th Street Extension. Three bedrooms, three baths, large'Two-car gafage,"central vacuum system, TV jacks, vent system in roof. Call for other outstanding features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM 1/2 bath condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758-3276 days, 758-1505 nights.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone JS6-6069.

Thomas Realty Co.

Apartment For Rent

< AND 3 bedroom apartments. Mature persons wly. Call 756-3252.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Ultimate in Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

. TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--- FEATURING ^

+lxrt|pjOTjri: J

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous |30ol and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557' Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

The Real Estate Corner

'REALTOR

H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen

Loan Co^

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

NOTICE

Hawley's Antiques & Auction will not have a saie this Friday Night. However, we are planning a sale for Monday night at 7:30 p.m.

Formerly Stokes Antiques & Auction

Hawleys Mque Kuction

2221 Dickinson Avenue Greanvilley N. C. 27834

756-6836; Night 756-3886

OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY

Statewide License No. 76

FOR SALE

Landscaping Equipment Estate Of Henry A. Baker

1966 Ford Dump Truck Small Ford Tractor Internationa! Crawler

Case Tractor w Front Loader 6 -W'heel Lowboy Steel Trailer 10 X 6 Storage Building AAisce'laneous Items

Phone 758-2362

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Deautiful LAKE GLENWOOO

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Buying Timberland Tracts

of 100 acres plus

of adjoining U.C. lands

In Northeastern

North Carolina

llninn Idmp

Call

Gienn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804)582-4111

oHackett-Tripp Realty

Tht Kif Ti tatter llviii 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. $58,009.

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.

WHO

Knocks down a wall,

Reiuoilols Kitcbons,

Lays New Flooring,

Boos Home Carpentry Work, Builds Kitchen Bars,

Cabinets, Molding, Bookcases, etc. Adds Porches,

Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?

DAD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

for all your home improvemefit needs. Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship

Call 756-2749

THOMAS REALTY CO

756-5166

Real Buy

110 Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot. Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 1/3 baths. $25,000.

Qualifies For Tax Rebate

Oakdale-New 3 bedroom, iVs baths. Kitchen with optional den or dining. Paneled garage with landscaped lawn. Fully carpeted beautifully decorated. $29,400.

Quiet Cul-de-sac

Beautiful Lake Glenwood-

Striking new ranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining room, 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).

Swimming, Fishing, And Boating!! I

Elegant Older Home

Grlmesland-9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enormous paneled den. Large country size kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplaces. Large laundry room. L shaped porch. Separate garage and storage building. 7 per cent loan that can be assumed. $25,500.

Dutch Colonial

Glenwood-New 2 story has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. Downstairs has very large living room with separate formal dining. Dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with sliding glass doors. Vj bath. Separate laundry room and storage area. Paneled double car garage. Plenty of living space galore. $54,500. Tax credit available. 2150 square heated space.

Lots

Glenwood-Various ones to choose from. Some wooded. Let us build your dream home on one of these

Home Under Construction

Leon Drive-New 3 bedroom, living room, separate dining area, baths one with dressing area Livable den. Paneled garage. Buy now and pick your own colors. To be fully carpeted, $43,500.

For more detailed information call

OFFICE 758-5188 SUE HENSON 758-3375

When Buying Or Selling We WANT To Help.

Your Desires Are OUR Concerns.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with c^tional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, ndividual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-lle Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth street. Convenient to ECU and everything.

realtor

Apartment For Rent

PtitgB

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EasibPQok

APARTMENTS

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

House For Rent

BEDROOM brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Located on nice lot at 2714 Shawnee Place. S185 per month. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OHice Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. .

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758-2300 for in formation.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.

Rasort 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 Sa turday.

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths. Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

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.

002. _

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-50^.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two college students or commercial, '/j block from college. Call 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VETERANS. $13,000 in veterans

educational benefits may be available to you. Call 758 6138 or write Office of Veteran Affairs, P.O. BOX 2727, ECU, Greenville, NC.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756 4645 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDused pianos. We boy, sell, and trade all musical in struments. We also tune, repair, and reflnish pianos or any type of in strument, 758 5046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-2718

O Mccreary

New & Recapped Tires

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL

1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATIDN WAGDN

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 40,000 miles.

Was *2595

This Weekend Only

*1795

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

UnivDFSity AuId Saiss

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwooa neath

Antique Auction Sale

FrldayJune 13 7:30 P.M.

Horner's Antiques SI 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 Mahogany Slant Front Desk Mahogany English Piano Mahogany Campaine Chest Mahogany Drop Leaf Table Set of 4 AAahogany Queen Anne Chairs Mahogany Tea Cart Mahogany Sentry Table Mahogany Bedroom Suite

Walnut Corner Cupboard Walnut Va Chest Walnut Hall Table

Heart Pine School Desk Heart Pine Cupboard Heart Pine Kneehold Heart Pine Blanket Chest t

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 Roll 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 E SELL ESTATES AND CONSIGNMENTS ARE WELCOME E ARE LiCENSED-BONDED-AND INSURED.

Call Bill Homer

527-7666

KINSTON, N.C.

N.C. LICENSE NUMBER 348

Carolina

Deans List

PROCEDURES EXPLAINED. . . 8gt Marion HaU deft). Assistant NCOIC Health and Comfort, Ft Bragg, explains, administrative procendres toSP4 HUton Roberson, a member of the l<7th MP Bn. Members of the 514th MP Company of Greenville and the 167th MP Bn of eastern North Carolina are currently in training at Ft Bragg.Ayden Summer Activities Set

CHAPEL HILL-The following is a list of students from Greenville who were on the University of North Carolinas s|M*ing semester deans list.

TTiis year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, students must make higher grades to be eligible for the deans list. They must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale while taking 15 hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 hours of credit.

The students are: Harry A. Allen III, son of Harry Allen Jr.; Roger Douglas Billica, son of Harry Robert Billica; Sally Crisp Boyette, daughter of Dr. Joseph Boyette; Debbie Kay Gilchrist, daughter of Carl Gilchrist; Robert Dalton Higgins, son of J.D. Higgins;

Sharon Rachael Hodge, daniditcr of James D. Hodge; Jamie Susan Jacobson, daughter of D.S. Jacobson; Martha Elizabeth Lang, daughter of John Lang Jr.; Steven Montague Mitchell, son of Charles MitcheU; MitcheU Jules Reep, son of Edward Reep;

Dr. Moses M. Sheppard; George William Shoe, son of George Shoe; Peter Alyea Van Veld, son of Robert Van Veld; William Henley Watson Jr. son of W.H. Watson; Kathryn Oliver Whichard, daughter of David Whichard; and Dallas G. Gilbert Whitford, son of Dallas G. Whitford.

A summer schedule of activities has been announced for youths ages 9-19 in the Ayden area. The {x-ograms are offered by the Pitt Co. 4-H and Area volunteers with the cooperation of the Ayden Recreation Dept.

Child Care: June 17, 1975, 9:3(M:00 at the Ayden Community Building. Instructions on proper care of children at home or babysitting will be taught by Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent. A certifcate will be presented. Bring a bag lunch and a drink and 25 cents for craft materials. Ages 12-14 are welcome, a certifcate will be issued.

Set Park

Program

GRIFTON-The Grifton Recreation Department Summer Park Program will begin on June 16 and meet until Aug. 8. Childroi ages 4 to 14 are invited to take part in the activities which will be each day from 10:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Children may bring a bag lunch or go home to eat.

Registration will be Friday June 13 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost of the program will be $5 per child for the summer. Families who cannot pay this fee are asked to contact Barbara Whitehead at the Park on Friday or call 524^356.

Activities scheduled for , the first week are games, music, painting wall murals, and making hula hoops.

Bike Rodeo: June 18, 1975 1:00-4:00 p.m. Town Hall. Bike safety and maintenance instructions will be taught and a Bike Rodeo will be held to demonstrate skills. Prizes and awards will be given for these events. Ages 9-19 may participate.

Baton: June 18,19 & July 1 & 2 10:30 to 12 at the old gym. Bring your baton. Instructions will be given on various hand twirls & controls.

Basketball: June 18, 10:30-12, old gym. Ages 9-19. Fundamentals of basketball will be taught.

WUdlife: July 8 & 11 9-12 noon old town hall. The class will study wildlife conservation, plants and animals and construct bluebird boxes. Cost $1.50 for materials.

Charm & Fashion: June 12th, 17th, & 19th at the

Comunity Building. Good grooming, manicure, hair styling, posture, and make-up will be taught. Ages 9-15 may attend.

Other isummer activities including camping, archery and cooking in the Ayden area sponsored by the Pitt Co. 4-H will be announced later.

Please dbntact Jean Johnson or Rose Daniels at the Extension Service 758-1196 for further information.A.G. CoxHonor Roll

PRESERVATION

CARACAS (UPI) Federal District Gov. Diego Arria has ordered the preservation of all historical buildings 250 to 300 years old in La Guaira, Venezuelas major port.

WINTERVILLEA.G. Cox

Grammar School named the students who made the Honor Roll or Principals List during the sixth six week period. Students named to the Honor Roll are as follows: Mary Mitchell, DeAnne Gaylord, Pamela Sue Joyner, Kelly Moore, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, Susan Diuin, Sammy Tucker, Terry Cobb, Warren Franke, Carol Vandiford, Lisa Allen, Beth Darden, Janet Little, David Webb, Pamela Manning.

Students named to the Principals List are: Lorie Everette, Harold Joyner, Shawn Carson, Mary Kilpatrick, Carol Morris, John Moseby, Kathy Worthington, Cindy Branch, Cathy Vandiford, Tommy Wayne Joyner,

Tony Anthony Phillips, Perry Leon Smith, David Payton, Alsonia Little, Jodie Faust, Stacey Hibbard, Theresa Jones, Darlene Cannon, Gail Evans, Soi^ie Gurganus,

Debbie Hall, Sherri Harper, Joyce Jenkins, Gene Jones, Lisa Kittrell, Cindy Langley, Donna Avery, William Cherry, Barry Deans, Tim Faulkner,

Jonathan Lee, Douglas

McRoy, Lisa Mills, Ellen Riggs, Gregory Toler, Sheila Tripp, Durwood Tyson, Suzanne Zavorski, Stephanie Zavorski, Michael Allen,

Elaine Barnes, Wendy Boyd, William Crother, Michael Smith, and Melonie 'Tyson.STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT

GREEMVUiES WATER

1. Q - Is GreMivilla* water to drink, and by wtat tendard?

A - Yes! Greenville's water meets and exceeds in quality the standards set by the U.S. Public Health Service and the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services.

2. Q What is the source of GreenvtHe's water supply?

A - Greenville has a dual supply. Approximately 65 per cent of our water comes from the Tar River and the remaining 35 per cent from six deep wells.

3 Q - ts our water fiouridated?

A- Yes. Fiouride is added to the treated Tar River water and the deep well water has a natural fiouride content.

4. Q- Why do we occasionally have a chlorine taste and odor in the water and why

does it vary from day to day?

A - The chlorine taste and odor^Is a result of the chlorine residual which Is maintained to keep the water bacteriolgica I ly safe. The concentration of chlorine, which determines the taste and odor, resulting from this residual varies with the temperature, time elapsed since treatment, rate of flow, and source of supply.

5. Q Recent EPA reports have iHown thR presence of potentially hazardous

chlorine-organic substances in potable water systems. Should we stop usina chlorine as a disinfectant in our water?

A - No I Research performed to date indicates that trace amounts of chlorine-organic compounds may be produced In the disinfection process when chlorine Is used. The effects of such small amounts of chlorine-organic compounds In drinking water are unknown. Much research is needed to determine if a problem really exists and if so, to determine a solution. The use of chlorine as a disinfectant over the past 50 years has been a major factor in the prevention of waterborne diseases. To discontinue the use of chlorine as a disinfectant could result in great harm to the public.

6. Q - JWlHt is the source of seasonal taite and odor orebteAs encountered In our

wattr and what can be done to eliminate them?

A - Seasonally we encounter taste and odor problems In the water being drawn from the Tar River. The predominate cause of these taste and odor problems is the result of an over abundance of algae in the river. In most instances the treatment process must be altered to deal with the specific problem. Our most effective means of eliminating tastes and odors originating in the river water is by the absorption process, using activated carbon. We are currently investigating the feasibility of using potassium permanganate In conjunction with activated carbon.

7. Q - What causes "muddy water" in the system?

A - Generally this is a build-up of chemically precipitated particles resulting from changes in pH and alkalinity within the distribution system. This occurs over a very long period of time and is found in various parts of the distribution system. During normal flow conditions this material usually settles in the pipe. When a rapid draw-off is exerted on the system, such as a main breakage or hydrant usage to fight fires, the velocity of the water In the main increases and this material becomes mixed in the water.

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any danger of developing cancer as a result gf drinking water supplied through a system containing asbestos cement pipe?

A - No! Research performed to date indicates that there is no danger of developing cancer as a result of drinking water pumped through asbestos-cement pipe.

9. Q - What is hard water? Do w h>V8 hard or oW water and which is Iwtter?

A - The term "hardness" when applied to water refers to soap-neutralizing power of a water. The principal cause of hardness is attributed to the presence of calcium and magnesium ions in the water. Greenville's water has a hardness of about 25 parts per million and is considered to be a soft water. There is no conclusive evidence to indicate that soft water is better than hard water. However, less soap, detergents, and shampoo will be needed with soft water, and less energy Is required for water heating.

10. Q - Does our Water Treatment Pint have carbon itera?

A - JMo. We do not have carbon filters, but we do use activated carbon in our treatment process and derive basically the same benefits which would be achieved with carbon filters.

n. Q - What analytical tests are performed on our water and, what is the

frequency of anaivsis?

A - Tests required to determine chemical dosages are performed around the clock, 365 days per year. Other water characteristics are measured only once daily. Some of the tests run include analysis for pH, chlorine residual, absence of bacteria, hardness, alkalinity, carbon dioxide, manganese, iron, alum residual, turbidity, threshold odor, copper, and florlde.

12. Q - What is the new federal "Safe Prinking Water Act"?

A-Public Law 93-523, which was signed Into Law December 16,1974, provides for amending the Public Health Service Act to assure that the public is provided with safe drinking water.

13. Q - What will be the impact of the new Act on our

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A - This cannot be determined until the primary and secondary drinking water regulations have been formulated. These regulations, which will be forthcoming shortly, will (a) specify contaminants which have an adverse effect on health, (b) establish a maximum permissable contaminant level and (c) prescribe treatment techniques and monitoring requirements for such contaminants. The Act will also provide for enforcement of such regulations and means of obtaining variances concerning compliance and implementation.

Q Why was a piece of land purchased as a "future wj

has been only a couple of years since the capacity of the plant was doubtedf

A - G>nsidering the current growth rate of the City of Greenville, the economics involving pipe sizes, pumping distances and the availability of suitable land sites, it was necessary to secure a future plant site prior to any substantial development in the areas which would be acceptable as plant sites. There are no immediate plans for construction of a new Water Treatment Plant.GREENVILLE UTILITIES