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Weather

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thnimkawm.

Su YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 143

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 16. 1975

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page gObhuaries Page 7Perry I^es Page t2Nightmare ends

PRICE 15 CENTS

New York Bank Bombed; Weathermen Claim Credit

NEW HOOBE ((AP)i A thun-aHnni blasted win-fihnnr tttae nulu Rican-baaed Bamni fteee early to-day in tnidmtaainttaps Rock-efieBer Cfeabcr. A siiort time later. a pctaaa ciaimii to re|ire-sent the Weather Underground claimed the group had tonrhrd off the blast in s^ppart of the Puerto Rican The only faqanr suffered hf an driver of a katmij- tunack who was passBBg (ftma^ dhe aarea at the tihnr. gjtass cut

fliflPI CB 3D1 SHBDl.

Thr cqitanMe dhwiaja,. nhieh paBn sad mm agpaientflly a mednm aned baadh. nalt off at 4:43 a.m. EDT in a icHdwiag door of the bank at 10 Rockefeller Plaza. The bank is on the corner across from the sunken plaza area containing fountains and the gilded statue of Pro-metheuBu Wiadaas on (fkr ana around thel

ist attack against a telephone lines installation company, police said.

The explosions partially destroyed four panel trucks of the Church and Tower Corp., a firm subcontracted by the struck Puerto Rico telephone authority.

No injuries were reported in todays blasts.

It was the seventh time in less than five years that someone claiming to represent the Weather Underground had taken responsibility for a bomb explosion.

The Weather Underground is an (rffshoot of Students for a

Democratic Society, a campus protest group of the 1960s.

The bank damaged in todays blast was hit by an explosion last April 3. A Puerto Rican nationalist group, the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberation National Puertorriquea (FALN), or Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation, claimed responsibility for the April blast.

The FALN has claimed responsibility for a series of explosions, including one which killed four persons and injured 53 during the lunch hour at Fraunces Tavern in the Wall Street area January 24. The

most recent explosion was last Saturday when three persons suffered minor injuries in two Chicago blasts.

The FBI has said the Weather Underground consists of 2i to 30 persons. Their leader is believed to be Bernardine Dohrn, who is on the FBIs ! most-wanted list. Sie has been a fugitive since 1970.

The group was once known as Weatherman, a name taken from the 1965 Bob Dylan song Subterranean Homesick Blues. One line in the song was: You dont need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.

MBiv AotHeiraa I ShMt wdfta gfbam. Wba-i kqgh as tlkr shttki Olav of Ike mCA \SnMm9, from the bsnMc wwne krainia.

It skmk Ittr wltadlr af 30 RachefiEillBr IPtana. smai Ed Kane, a BniheBellkir CbnOnr woeker wtto) mm am tttm janimi floor or tthe IBOk lhnUlliig>. kcwd quarters off ttke USattMmal BroadEHfhwCn.

A spokesman for MBC said the stations broadcasting was not interrupted by the blast.

A female caller to The Associated Press said the explosion was set in support of Puerto Rican cement workers.

Ahout 450 cement workers are on Wrike in the city of Pmme an Pnerto Ricos southern cooatL. There have been six

Young Mother Third Arab Terrorist Victim

By ARTHUR MAX Aiaeriatei Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A 22-year-ald Israeli housewife Aedl loAry of wounds received in an Arab 0Mrrilla attack that aim ttoAdhe lives of her husband and hndhcr and wounded her seren-ouBdkold son and her EMher

Beinrr she ed. the pethe broraita ttdU her drebn flmt am soraBood onl^

m. 31 against the largest ce-on the Carib-

three ^strike Ponce ment bean

NegMiniiras have stalled over naoOnke clauses and the len0b off dhe contract.

n ffiOBim Rico, meanwhile, shook a San By in a terror-

REFLECTOR

horync

752-1336

HoUlne gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your {XtiMem or your sound-off or madl it to Hatline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. ZMM.

Because the large idim leceraed, dfltae can answer and publish only thoae Bems rtidi ii d f partment to our readers. Names randt he girea. bat ealy indtitih wfl be used. Transcrinqg is daae enee a day.

BKE PARTS TO GIVE

I have heard thm ii man who evoy jwar

delivers one <mt men ntehished bicydts ia Wm Department of Social ftHTsiees and thereby moR some childrens Chnattanats happier. 1 haiv a damaged bicycle that lHIRrlagive this maa taasr for parts. I bet a lot eff oldais aught, also. Is thnrar any aray to get the partsHahdm?Mrs. R.T.

Social Services Direcflnr Miss Dorothy Ihilt&n said no ane knows this mmPs name, thoq^ Itsi deliveced ikiicycles to them for many ChristnoBs^ He ctMDCsamflcoes very quid% and refuses togjiwe* his name.

If this mum ill contact HiMtar and! ttoill m where toaaik gnple to leave the hdhesBinrlhiihr panllK,. well be^feBdtknUdtlie pubUcknaiw..IlfedBBtthBsetia know his UBinie cither if he widhes fla Mb

anonymi^.. \Re think hes a weMSg,' gpcat fieRav!!

MARRlAfiSUUiB

1 would like to marriage laws of

aboat me Carolina. TJI.

men aadi wanmin tt or older may B each attdie vwHhout parental WithpuuerttegBDSBitt.imdles as yoimg as 16maybe maniadiin<rah> stafle.lln QIMtfa Carolina, females may be mmmiied at li;;iin9nlflhGBrcdina at 14. Both states Imwe procedineB established whereby younger ^rts any hetmBmiiBd if they are pregnant (Mr have ^vcn ikirtlhi.

In South Gmiitaw ttere is no medical examination required aid bb euBtiBg period after issuance of license, IlMflRb a cnqple BHBt be in the state 24hours before thqrs|qdtyiBr a Kccnse.

In North Carolina venoeal disease, mental incompetence, or tuberculosis may be reasons for refusaltoerant a license. There is a 484iour waitiag period befare iseuance of a license if both are non-N.C. rcsiileBis,but no waiting period after issuance.

This mfanoatMn was (Stained from The iflS Associaled Press Almanac. The information on North Carolina marriage laws was verified by ttie Pitt County Register of Deeds Office.

nmMB OBlt to tooot tmT The^ BB wvDnded fay gwdt

Isxaeh troi^ killed ttie four Arab goerrillas who seized the familys farmhouse early Sunday in the village of Kfar Yuval, near the Lebanese borders.

The Isradi military command retaliated with air strikes against the village ci Kfar Chuba, a base for terrorist in-filtrafaMTs in southern Lebanon, and Israeli and Arab forces dueled across the frontier with rockets and artillery until dawn today.

The Lebanese Defense Ministry said Israeli air strikes and artillery shelling killed one

woman and wounded three other persons. WAFA, the Palestinian news agency, said two successive Israeli air raids cowered the entire Arkoub area erf southern Lebanon, an area with a large population of Palestinian guerrillas. It claimed the guerrillas shot down one Isradi Phantmn.

The Israeli command said guerrillas in Lebanon &ed Katyusha rockets in a rare daylight attack on the Mediterranean resort area near Naha-riya, cutting two Israelis with shnqmd. It said the shelling continued today, and the target was the horder hamlet of Me-tuUa, three miles from Kfar Yuval. The command reported no casualties and said Israeli artillery retunied the fire.

A spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said it sponsored the raid on Kfar Yuval because it is our right to fight for our rights. He added that such raids had

Quota Down 900 Pints

The last Bloodmobile visit <rf the current fiscal year for Greenville area donw^ will be held Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Moose Lodge

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said that the visit tomorrow is sponsored by the Mittie Smith Sunday School class at Immanual Baptist Church.

Ross said that a lot of woik has gone into preparation for the visit and he urged donors to get out to the Moose Lodge early in order to avoid late alteraara lines.

The Pitt Blood q^ota it sraw 900 pints down gmng into the last

visit, he added, and a successful collection day is needed to help the countys overall quota.

Qb Wednesday, the Blood-mahflr wfll be at Burroughs WWalHnnwr Ca for a BW eat pttijMW Vink Plant employe wililbnatUbtodmate blood firan 9ami iintill 3 pim.

the support of the whole world ... because the U.N. General Assembly has approved the right of the Palestinians to pursue their struggle with all means to regain their usurped rights.

The Israelis said the attack was made by four guerrillas who slipped across the Lebanese fnmtier. They were spotted by armed civilians in Kfar Yuval as they climbed over a fence to get into the village of immigrants frmn India. The villagers opened fire, and the terrorists fired rifks and rocket grenades in all directions as they seized the house (rf Yaacov Mordechai.

Mmtlechais wife, her father and a brother barricaded themselves in one room with the womans seven-month-old son, but another brother died trying to block the terrorists as they blasted through the door.

Mordechai, an intercity bus driver, heard of the attack on the radio and rushed back to the village as Israeli troops were organizing the rescue operation.

A combat veteran and a reservist, the bus driver joined the assault force and was killed in a hail of bullets and exploding hand grenades. His wife, baby and father-in-law were wounded along with three other Israelis, and all four terrorists were killed.

The Israeli armed forces radio said one of the terrorists was a Palestinian, and the others were an Iraqi, a Moroccn and a Turk. It said they belonged to the Arab Liberation Front, which is affiliated with the PLO.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry said the terrorist assault was iaiHMicd to disrapt diplomatic cffiorts ... to revive the political momenttan toward peace. The statement also condemned the governments that voted at the U.N. (]ieneral Assembly last November to recognize the PLO.. sajring this encouraged "luundkr and violrace.^

THb- Ihtastt fliwiBatie eert tuwandi peace (totitimiedi in New (eoNthiuedi m> aaar K)

FINAL VOYAGEThe aircraft carrier Yorktowh, arrives Sunday at the Charlest<m, S.C., harbcM- Mfhece'

it wfll be berthed Wirephoto)

as a maritime museum. (AP

Commission Outiines When CiA

ji.

May LegaiiySpy in This Country

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the Rockefeller Commissions report outlined a number of plainly unlawful domestic activities by the CIA, it also described a variety of circumstances in which domestic spying would be legal and proper.

For instance, the 300-page report released last, week stated that the CIAs 20-year program of mail surveillance violated

laws which forbid the opening of letters.

However, the commission also stated that mail covei^operations (examining and copying of envelopes only) are legal when carried out in compliance with postal regulations on a limited and selective basis involving matters of" national security. The eight-member panel headed by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller also suggested domestic mail openings might be permitted i time of

No Agreement On N.C. Primary

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina General Assembly returned to Raleigh for its final scheduled week today with no agreement in sight on one of the sessions major issuesthe presidential primary.

The Senate and the House have both passed bills to retain the primary and move it to the third Thursday in March. But they disagree about the ground rules.

The House insists that the primary ballot should include all recognized presidential candidates unless they disclaim any intent to seek the nomination. That would mean a field of at least six candidates.

In the Senate, a supporter of Terry Sanford, Sen. William Staton, D Lee, amended the House bill to provide that only candidates who seek entry on the North Carolina ballot and pledge to wage an active campaign in the state will be on the ballot

That is the way most Sanford supporters would like to see it in view of Sanfords desire fw a head- to-head rematch with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace

Wlgr. StaloD raid ia a recent interview, sfaaald someone who ia not inta rested in North Caro

lina enough to campaign here be placed on the ballot in hopes of winning a couple of delegates?

In the House, the Staton viewpoint is not acceptable to the leadership. It contaminates the primary issue with personalities, Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, said.

Josey, the House majority leader, said the ballot should give North Carolinians a chance to choose among all recognized candidates.

The. deadlock over the primary developed on June 5, when the House refused to accept Statons amendment. As of Sunday, Speaker James C. Green, D-Bladen, had not appointed conferees to discuss the issue with the Senate.

You cant handle everything at once I just havent gotten around to it, Green said.

Josey said that there had been quiet efforts to reach a compromise without a conference committee during the first few days. They failed. Then, the House leadership became totally embroiled in formulatii^ the new state budget

Rep. Judson D. DeRamus, D-Forsyth, sponsored the House bill. He tried to ask Green about the situation Friday, he said, but couldnt see fanm.

The Housers leac&ig Sanford supporter, meanwhile, said he wouldnt push for a quick solu-tkmi Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, a former law partner of the candidate, said be would be hai^y to see the primary run under the 1972 rales, wfach led to a Sanford-WaDace battle

war.

The commissions views lack the force of law but instead are findings of fact and recommendations about what the CIA should do in the future.

The commission described other circumstances which, in the commissions view, would allow the CIA to utilize such spy techniques as infiltration and surveillance in the United States.

Thus, while the report criticized the agency for infiltrating domestic dissident organizations to determine if the groups were planning any activities against CIA installations, it did not issue a blanket condemnation of such activity.

Instead, it said the agency should not infiltrate a dissident group for security purposes unless there is a clear danger to agency installations, operations or personnel, and investigative coverage of the threat by the FBI and local law enforcement authorities is inadequate.

The report also leaves the agency broad powers to utilize

spy techniques against persons presently or formerly affiliated with the agency, directly or indirectly.

When investigating such persons for possible violation of agency security rules, the use of physical surveillance is not unlawful unless it reaches the point of harassment, while elK;tronic eavesdropping is permissible if the agency has the written approval of the attorney general on the basis of a finding that the national security is involved, the report stated.

The commission suggested that the CIA should not undertake surveillance of persons connected with the agency without first obtaining written approval from the CIA director. Electronic eavesdropping would be better left to the FBI, the commission said.

According to the repmrt, the surveillance of newsmen suspected of receiving classified information is improper under any circumstances, as are domestic breakins, which the commission found 12 instances of.

inside Problems Bother Congress

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and the Senate are attempting to resolve some personnel problems before turning to legislation this week.

In the Senate, the question is what to do about the disputed Senate election in New Hampshire last Nov. 5 where both Republican Louis C. W3nnan and >emocrat Jotm A. Durkin claim victory.

Senate I>emocratic Leader Mike Mansfield said over the weekend that he hoped the Senate would complete its work on the New Hampshire election dispute by June 28 when Congress begins its July 4th recess.

A vote in the Senate is scheduled for late Tuesday afternoon on whether to send the issue back to New Hamp^ire for another election, a move supported by the Republican minority

Cyciist Dies After Coliision

FATAL CBASa . . The toivcr at this cy^ CtarBr ABeraa KcBy of Raleigh, died in PHI Memerial M^tal abit 1 a.m. Saaday freoi injurie he received when his vehicle

cBMfd toad ra alto tMs car raMeaiwrialPrtv ahma ll:S8 pi Satarday. (Reflectar Phtae hy Staart Savage)

A 26-year-()ld Raleigh man died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning after the motorcycle he was driving collided head-on with a car on Memorial Drive. South of the South Village Drive intersection, late Saturday night.

Investigators identified the dead man as Charlie Alfonza Kelly.

Police said the Kelly vehicle was traveling north in the south-heuod lane of the six-lane rsiMfway and collided head-on with a south-bound car operated hymjlphnnie Sparkman Darwson of Glendale Ct

Witnesses were quoted as sayii^ the motorcycle operated by Kelly traveling at a high rate of speed switched from the middle lane of the northbound strip to the south-bound roadway at the intersection of

Memorial Drive ..and Dickinson Avenue.

Other witnesses told police that other south-bound cars prevented both Mrs. Dawson and Kelly from switching lanes to avoid the collision. The Dawson car, police were told, had slowed almost to a stop at the time of the crash.

The fatal crash occurred at 11:50 p.m

Kelly was rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad, where a team of doctors and other attendants worked for an hour in an unsuccessful attempt to save his life.

Investigators, who reported Mrs. Dawson received minor injuries in the crash, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Dawson car and $2.000 to the Kelly motorcvcle

In the House, Reps. Richard Bolling, D-Mo and Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., say a resolution to abolish the embattled intelligence committee may be introduced when the fuD House takes up Rep. Lucien N. Ned-zis resignation as committee chairman. Some senior House members want to get rid of the praei becrase they feel it has been taken over by men who are a tlirrat to UJ5. intell^ence agencies.

Youve got a problem <rf what seems to me to be cannibalism, said Bolling. The cannibals, having eaten the king, become king

Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., a member of the Senate panel probing the CIA, recommended that the House cease its investigation because of the possibility that more secret information would be exposed.

Morgan, referring to what he otod was qiying by Soviet agents, also asserted that we know as a fact that they (Soviet ageirfs) are wiretapfMng the telephones of ... some senators in Washington now.

Nedzi, {Messured by five other Dtnocrats on the House committee, resigned in the wake of criticism that he had known about OA misdeeds for more than a year but did nothing about them.

Nedzi, a Democrat from Michigan, has contended that the misdeeds were history and that he was concerned with current problems.

House members also hope to wind up action on an energy tax bill which was stripped last week of tough provisions against gas-guzzling automobiles and of proposed gasoline tax hikes.

Mansfield said President Fords tariff on oil imports, plus a price increase that petroleum exporters are expected to impose in September, could raise domestic gasoline prices to about $1 a gallon, unless something isn't done by the Congress and the President together.

*Tfc Daily Reflector, fireenvilk. N.C.Monday, June 16, 1975

Harrington-House Vows Solemnized On Sunday

MRS. ROBERT MARR HARRINGTON

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning <h<pliaite winners at banters Bank were;

Mrs. Samuel Rucker and Mrs. Edwin Rentschler, first; tied for second were Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. B. V. Payne with Mrs. E.L. Baker and Mr. and Bfrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Nortb-South: Neil Bdlinger and Kim Goodman, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harrw, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris acd lbs. CBflon Trier, frsi Mrs. Oaeid Stevens and Mrs William McConnell, second: Claude Goodman and George Martin, third; James Boone and John Cotty, fourth.

Saturday afternoon Unit Tournament winners were:

Dave Shuping and Jim Bril, first; tied for second were Dave Proctor and Gernge FtaUer with

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm; Suzanne Cunningham and Francina Owens, fourth; Walter McCauley and Maxter Allen, fifth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. J. M. Hton, sixth; Kitty Meares and Adele Gray, seventh; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, eighth.

Couple Honored Recently On 50th Annivmaiy

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Dixon of Grimesland were honored on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June 8.

BETHEL-The Bethel United Methodist Church was the scene of the iMivate wedding ceremony of Nancy Allison House and Robert Marr Harrington Sunday at 5:00 p.m.

nje Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony for members of the inunediate family.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Harrington of Ayden.

A program of nuptial oigan nHBic was presented by Mrs. Donald H. Jenkins.

Given in marriage by her faftber, the bride wore a gown of sift maracaine jersy witti seed pearls, a high beaded necUtne aad fitted bodice with a beaded midriff. The gown had long traditional sleeves with beaded cufis, a fitted skirt and a chapel train.

She wore a fingertip mantilla edged in scalloped peau d'ange lace and she carried a hooquet of three taag-atenmed

red roses.

After a wedding trip to the roountains of North Carolhia, the oonple will reside in Bethel.

The bride is a gradaate of Meredith College and is attending graduate school at East Carriina University. She is now teaching in fte PHt County Schools. The bridegroom ir a gradante of ECU.

FdDowtog the ceremony, a dinner was held at the church for the wedffing party given by the parents of the bride, Mrs. William Clayton House, grandmother of the tvide, and Dr. and Mrs. Midiael James House, aunt and unde of toe bride.

Miss Nancy Rebecca Is Bride Of Billy Ray

Duncan

Vincent

Engagement Announced

MISS WINNRA RANDALL. . is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Allen H. Randall of New Haven, Oonn., who announce her engagement to Milton Eari Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corey of Cfronville. Th^^edding will take place July 12.

Hospital. Mrs. Reidy is the former Kathleen Sedlack of Atlanta, Ga.

Births

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Austin King Jr., Apt. B-15 Glendale Ct., a smi, Wallace Austin III, on May 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lane, Ayden, a son, Gary Lee Jr., on May 25, 1975 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pilgreen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Basnight Pilgreen, Lot 48 Azalea Gardens, a daughter, Tammy, on May 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lockamy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen Lockamy, Tarboro, a daughter, Lisa Gray, on May 21, 19TO, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Janocha Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Janocha, 2610 Jackson Dr., a son, Steven Wayne, on May 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale Stancil, Greenville, a daughter, Chrissy Lynn, on May 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Prince Edward Hemby, 519 Sheppard St., a daughter, Ericka, on May 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I,ewi8

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander James Lewis, Washington, a daughter, Amy EUzriieth, on May 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F^vans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ray Evans, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Marvin Ray, on May 27. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

A floating bridal shower was given Miss Lynda Lee Stine, bride-elect of James A. Werdal, at the home of Mrs. Josei^i Johnson Tuesday evening.

The bride was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine, the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ted Werdal, and the grandmother of the brid^oom, Mrs. James Ramsay, were presented corsages of roses.

Refreshments were served in the dining room which featured a table covered with cut-lace cloth and a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies centered by lighted candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Theod R Dixon

Hosts and hostesses for the event were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dixon, Mr; xnd Mrs. C^umton Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis James and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gladson. The reception took place at the home of their daughter^ Mrs. Cox, Washington.

Upon arrival Mrs. Dixon was presented a yellow cymbidium orchid. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Emmett Peters, who also presided at the guest register. The register was displayed on a table covered with a gold cloth and adorned with golden candles and a bud vase of yellow rosebuds.

The dining table was covered with a gold linen cloth with lace edging. The table was centered with a sculptured watermelon filled with assorted melon balls and fruit surrounded by ivy, gold and white wedding bells. After the traditional first slice was cut by the honored couple, Mrs. Bobby Gene Dixon served cake and Mrs. Steve Woolard poured punch.

Good-byes were said to the children of the honored couple.

Prince

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Prince, Bethel, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on May 21, 19TO, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Ward, 101 Chipaway Dr., a son, Jonathan Douglas, on May 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUIer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leon Miller, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Christopher Brian, on May 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, 108 Salem Cirde, a daughter, Kimberly Frances, on May 18, 1973, in Pitt' Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Patricia Stackhouse of Valdosta, Ga.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Lewis Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Anne Beaman, on May 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hearn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil Hearn, New Bern, a daughter. Melody Anne, on May 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Smith, Ayden, a daughter, Stephanie Nichole, on May 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney Moye Jr., 205 Crestline Blvd., a son, James McKinney III, on May 19,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAMS. . .is the fmmer Sherry Elaine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Harris ri Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams of Greenville, took place June 3.

Reidy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reidy, 301-A Laurel St., a daughter, Melissa Lauren, on May 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial

Hilda

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Tugwell Dilda, Fountain, a son, Bennett Wells, on May 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

M. A. McGilvary & Assoc. Studio Fotografen

1131 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-0334

Patio Party Special

VaoVi Off

on party pajamas and long dresses

331 Arlington Blvd.

With Every H Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In On Tuesday, Wednesday, Or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower

Dollar.

622 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5544

7:00 Ajy/L To 6HX) PM. Open Tues. Thru Sot. aOSED MONDAYS

Gleaner

^Hbrid

cf&STaNn

SPRING HOPEThe fW Free Will Baptist Oburto ns the scene of the Finlay eveuiug wedding of Nancy Rebecca Duncan and Billy Ray

ftwais of tbe couple are the Rmr.andllrs. Lester L. Duncau of misoa, and Mrs. Louise Vmoeri of Greenville, and the late Mr. John >fincenA.

Hie 7:30 p.m. doidile riog ceremony was conducted by toe father of the bride and the Rev. James Joyner.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Patsy Morgan of Spring Hope, organist, and Miss Anne Edwards of Spring Hope, vocalist. Mrs. Judy l,amm of Bailey directed the ceremony-

(^ven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white satin gown trimmed with white lace and a srif-train. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.

Hie maid of honor was Linda Duncan of Wilson, sister of ttie bride. She was dressed in a floor length floral dress of green, orange, white and yellow and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies with babys breath.

The best man was Timmy Duncan of Wilson, brothm- of toe 'iride. Ushers were Jerry Dmcan and Sammy Doncna of Spring Hope, cousins of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MKS. BILLY KAY VINCENT

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, 2507 E. Third St., a daughter, Suzanne Annette, on May 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Members Enrolled By WOTM

Roope

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roope, 103 Abee Rd., Colonial Park, a daughter, Anna Katherine, on May 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Roope is the former Donna Brauer of Norlina.

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled eight new members at the final meeting of the chapter year Thursday night.

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent, spoke to the group on the significance of the Green Beanie Award. Mrs. Anderson is the chapters latest recipient of the Green Beanie, having received it for the chapters outstanding achievement record during her tenifre as senior regent.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, recognized Mrs. Betty Diehl, chairman of the food services committee and past soiior regent, who recently returned from Mooseheart, 111., where she was enrolled in the

Personal

Charles Abernattiy Jr. and family of (keat Falls, Mont., arrived Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy of Greenville.

College of Regents, the highest degree accorded WOTM members.

Plans for the installation of chapter officers for June 19 was announced. Those participating in this ceremony will hold a rehearsal meeting at the Moose Temple Tuesday night at eight oclock.

Members were reminded of the annual Spring Party June 21. Plans call for a social hour, followed by a buffet dinner and dancing to the music of the Monitors.

New members enrolled

Thursday night were Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mrs. Winifred E. Bice, Mrs. Frances Carrico, Mrs. Penny Cox, Mrs. Nancy Mozingo, Mrs. Bernice Bernes, Mrs. Janice Williams, Mrs. Bernice Parker.

Refreshments were served following the program and installation ceremony.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

IN MEMORY OF

John T. Davis who died June 16, 1973 from his mama, daddy, brothers and sisters and your two sons.

Two years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has been the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say goodby, but in Heavens Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. God bless you.

SUMMER

fiUAAUCE

Dresses & Sportswear

Jrs.-Misses-Womens-Half Sizes Long & Short Dresses Pant Suits

, One Gniiip Sportswear

Girls Toddler X to 6X and 7 to 14

Dresses

Lonir tK Short One (iroup

Sportswear

Rediiced

1/3

Off

Boys

Toddler to Size 12 Toddler Suits & Coats Sport Coats Sport Shirts Slacks Reduced

1/3

Off

Shop Daily lo A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "Home OwfMfd & Operated For Over 50 Years'

By Abigail Van Buren

Tr<bim-N.Y. Nt Synd., Inc.

DE-Affi .ABB\: Our son is divorcing his wife (who is very de^ to us) to marry the woman with wbooi he has been having an open affair for the last si* monslis. This sitnaaitBn has caused irreparable damage to ar reilacwonship' wich him. Im sure well never be on ctonn^iiecel'v (pxod: Germ.s again.

What concerns roe now is tinw no nn*c chis new womanj. * h the moment. I fceli lsiirHmulv birner cowanrd her. but 1 fenow that if i don h <<\'iiiiniHllv gjvtt her at least token Acceptance, we wll liiomiUf our sn comi^etely. While I dont wans nhur utni .hue by welcoming this new daughter mxtiw mo nir ttiinily. 0 wiJi in effect be condoning the EifM nftiii iiiu '!ftinp)t!l!y ignoring all the pain nrf ampuHit I mv our present daughter-in-law. bar

psrenuf iiiii .ui. flu me; cJisis would be hypocritical.

o ulkdft II HU* minister, a counselor and fandlly. ^ iiiH III uittwer Do you? j WITHOifTT .'CT

t* Dt.%K WITH: Your choice ahmr OF) ymti najiNiti .yaur * * wife, you lose year Mb TfHo oHviiuh ultiBniatiwe ie. accept her. What vwwr lindli-imril muiww. wiUl SHiid i not as import at m nraintiHninii >rtt Ihaett a canBal idationahip with yriuir win) (nit Hie new wilh liace that is vhat yoa aaaa (I ntHMMnUII|ii. ill wrlllHe \karn than loving, hat give it timo. W He HtewmHi sagi,. *To understand is- tti> ffwitivn vwtnHtiliiiii' "

DEAB;

lliiw (hi yioui fed about nudist colonies?

CURIOUS IN COVINGTON

DGAft CXHOVS: If the good Lord had inti OB ta waft aroand naked, he would have

Sur

i DEAR ABBY: Today in the supenmnutoti 0 waa oying toi 'be.friendly to a child, and I said.. 'My, hue ywmins a nas little girl.

The child became angjrjr aoill saidl " IThi) nnt a GilISitIL/D'mi a BOY!" .Abby. Bmowf was. D tii>rt*niw?lfbHBdilhngrmbmilhHp practicailly ai>lhH.shiiulUhm, 'biw iHatilltldhginih are wearing trniHens, j)i ia ikimiliU iinnlUMing;

I (OhiU Hiihi wrwH'. II iniMtmH uillttlli gini' ftin ai bey. andi yeui .dantiUl IIhwi IhhitI Her iniuHur ttilll ma offi

XSlH)\v wHwit'nutHim (linnf.HHtthi Hoy immB girls in boys' dtittiiiig.iimtlliititiiu liiiyS' hiiiirgjtiDw llonglikeagirls, how is <01 (< ttdll (Hh difflsvcoe?

PERPLEXED

DEAK PERPLEXED: Its not easy. But for now, youd bctiier skip complimenting strange kids antfl ling and hairstyles fade

. cklthii ipvei

Uveryoae has a prohikim WftatF^ wan*? Bret Hi|pMHmll reply, wriar im> AHni; BIik. (Himil) H.A\. ({pUff *Wtmi Eawftiiw *tutnpmii winndlbrwowH f<mv4hpb, nUowe.

fjFrtir nnw HuhUIMi \VHati Hhm>ig||M Wunti io<

KryiMi ' wmil >HI lu. .Mhgnill VVwi> Hkrvoii UIL UiwMf\ llh. BrtvniKi lllllk, *NDU1>.> .nftna u> Ihngi

se'lf-iaiHtTviiiull >y(tNnipi1 (wvihpn,

Jenkins Speaks In Charlotte

caiflaiiOfmH' - fin* vvuvmdti 0ralnlllnl^^ <Hygiiitrti(timi at nnitfinitliwiii cultuui giitiup> im tCh^lrttioi'AltttMHmtiung (C<iuntti niMDng uuwacti) haifltnr owdiiea^ sjiioe for the areawiO Imnr Ef^it Carolina University chilncellor Dr. Leo Jenkins June 22. .

JuAm wiB be the keynote spoflMniT ati tftnf gmmp'% first anDMtl (((imwfltttiiim fflr was in-vitmP' ttii ausoiroSiqg; to

kliraii .'Hnitth. dtuiinmBB of the (wgBfaiBHtiim. hesaunr af Ins efforts iiii) :HiuUTa aoBeqnale m^^kall aenviuH' Hao' Eastern Norttih <c;irtilinu) nhmragh the estatu Hhimtnii (l ai miediical sehmli tit mm

auitti Wustt niaidkUBtes cdiseaa IIuimc bmen a

mpaign snuK Ibntt IDtateiBuher 0 get decent heaitibitJHrseriice brought to that panrlt 1 the j

Will Fight All Lives

I LOS ANGELES AP)) - Sym-ienese Liberation Army fugitive William Harris has told a friend.that he, his wife Emily Eaitricia Hearst are not \imirft mwiftiBioaries but in-lewt'tirifiittli iini hnr the rest of tliyer.

/Hwitun iitmn. s<mn riD im-ttnumtt ItaiHt (Ohttilker w^* excerpteii ini biuidhM!*; ft-tious of the Los Ampttef mmas Thieiriend has shown alto htdt)w pdttmarked from Boston, only to-the Times because he fears lilt 'nigfttt contain clues that (iiuiMi iulh> :uitthorities capture ,iHi( IhrriMi imti ilfiss Hearst,

^hi< tter ato He lUgittmes thMirrmnHi^ e .Milmu* thir mm igaim infpnalltt" America ani vwm n iiipmMa gu4Tjlla trainuig iinMmittnii evvi their sexual artiwiUa

1 intend to be free' Banr* wrote in the four-page typed letteil Tll not be free until all eig)Dted and oppressed people

Tl- fiTHIt "

1 ugtlUws were in good iffT i i*rt (uutl nwewvered from . .--.ti 1 heir SLA com-

urn id. Six SLA . - * iT ralliei in a

n <<H Higetos poll - I. i

lur< u.lM*. ivtwi. 'Slsat

an;

\nn

The Dailv Reflector, (irecnville, N.C.Monday, June 18, I97S.3

Unconscious To Be Examined

HWNIIlW l tm rmm. .. . Ihe fSww reps CMtHsn pwe ftommdlltoBw9tMftiF esentog erillli eisdtotos. taiy Sharik IMs

matoipiiisatoffn-**- .....">.a

pinsdst. TfniniyShaft, fisimfl' WftMn. ftcaftn Stoaeti

Aransea 'fbr bmh

were nsygstog anmhers which

were aypvafefotolwr Fathers Day. Next wcd^s pcrfennanee will teatoee-aarveftsg: to seal and gwpel nwwfa. (Iteflector staff phetes hy latoanMtoy

New Leader Tells Black Muslim Worth; Membership Kept Secret

% m (siNMhmE AMoatoltoB fhmw Wtriibn

ClHIOM3D) (uW)' - Thn- Bltaakc Mkitoim Itwre- wmts of) aft ilUBti $48> miUiiaan tito new lhadtot ofl ttte sapanadit) SHf swdi a He hmiito- alhiaitt'ai Itto&oentuoy at sosneay attoiit> die gscMp/lt: ffii-nanaaU wssth.

Both the money and the membership of the Nation of Islam, as the Black Muslims are formally known, have been closely guarded secrets since Elijah Muhammad founded the nefiigimw sect dtaripg the Dr-linBstooni lOto nramhersftiip lis sttiH unUnowm mijldt NHiHmrnnadi rtledi lhto KoHr 2t. Hla-asiiianiHwcoesaor. vwdlhon MtUftnmadl made His ffiwti ptotHe anpnrnnee as Hie iVMttonxifllliiBnthHupmme min* iathr oniahndlfN Ih) 111 tnmto toimRti ati dfah Htotong toiy (MtoNh abMti tile irMitotlflRKiff ipNsr fttmni fMtMr till sam anotltsr pwetokiH BlhuH:

IWuBlMn leader, Abdul Alcem

Ptumahini to New Ymrk CiCy, toidl the naUV oil ahOee* persons: We (ttlB Ntoiioni of bUun) are aonttmiing the work of the ffimorahlh' SUifdt) MUhammad) andi aoe esolkini into) whto he psedktod we woaW

Wallace Mtoiiwwmiad abo told the rally that there was no power struggle within the sect.

Muhammad said the Nation of Islam had reached the stability necessary to make some of its assets known.

Hr said the groups wealth wa ai torcaiiD whkh has be-uoma psaiity .

Giwt

Supports

uounty MoBfl West Mcdden-bungBiPf. fhell ttltoi ttor wctocrai iluiCid (ItB-eaunty ha hcea ItoiQiF net^todlttiy Uncail offlBaittto iin dto-iftiiiscsy to Ictoft scrmcsv aiad many hare now organixcd to end this situation, according to Smith.

The community organization chairman said the county has been petitioned to provide an emergency amlNiIance station in West Mecklenburg, as well as a medical facility equippped with an emergency room in the area.

Many West Mecklenburg residents feel that Dr. Jenkins efforts to secure improved medical service and doctcrrs for eastern North Carolina closely parallel our own local effiHrts, Smith explained.

A news release from the Westside Community Organization about Jenkins speech said the ECU chancellors visit is significant because Charlotte newspapers and Mecklenburg State Legislators have waged an intense campaign opposing Dr. Jenkins and the establishment to the ECU Medical School.

The Westside meeting, according to the release, will demonstrate that large numbers of Mecklenburg residents do not support these ftewspapers and politicians, but in fact, support and identify with the ECU effort in Eastern North Carolina.

The release continued, The . . . message to Mecklenburg State politicians will be for them to take care of medical neglects in Mecklenburg before lobbying against constructive efforts in the Eastern part of the State.

Dn. Gitoolluii HI Htamptnits /toMtoate- PtnfbMon of Science ffidtiaatiUrai, Eato Carolina BTtoiwetsiity, has received a cmnmunity service grant of $32,600 from Title I of the Higher Education Act for support of a project to implement outdoor 1 M i I <*catioo in six nartihaastami

A0 North Ctomnnai counttes.

pmiaof nepnwwnf one Hutet tot u ooopamtfve effort hetiweem ttto- DapMTttneni oC Stoenae-tfdtuudioniat/ SCH), 'Hto AUianse Sod FtioprtsBv aud the public acbutoB to six North Carolina counties to work together to build a regional

But he said he wouldnt disclose all to the assets because there are still same things Chat you have to< keep, secret. Hie stodi one success is a mulltimiilion dtoter seafood tm-iW

Asks For Pardon

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has made a plea for reconciliation among Roman Catholics.

During his wcckjjr general aucUence <hi) WCdhcsdkqt. the Pope- saidl tftati 8 he hadt ofihnd-ed< those cbfiicting' on notteUing against the Church) he wa aaltr ing them tn> pancbn) him<.

Have we oflhndttdl tten? the Pape askedi. ^e est to aMure them that this was not our intention and that, anyway, we will be the first to ask them to pardon us.

A crowd of several thousand, including many pilgrims here fw the Holy Year, filled SI. Peters Basilica and Che Bfiatti to Audiences to hear the Pape.

port agreement the Nation of blam has with several foreign countries. Since the agreement was negotiafted 16 months ago, the Nation of Islam has spent about ISi.3 miffion for 26 million poundC of eisk and 541,006 cans to sardines wMcb have returned! marc titon $22 mUlioa in retail sales, Mnltommad said.

Of that $22 miOion, $7 mdlMMi was forwarded to fte sects national headquarters in Chicago and the remaining $15 million was distributed among the groups 176 temples throughout the country, he said.

Muhammad also disclosed that the sects vast real estate holding include about $14.5 miffioD in Chseago property and ahoot I6i2 miflion in farmland in scvaral' stotos. He said those fures represent the cash value to die heiidlBgs at the thne to purchase and do not reCleet any increase in value through property improvement programs.

Rambling In The House With SAM D. BUNDY Here are brief descriptions of some bills ratified by the 1975 General Assembly in the closing days of the session.

Beginning this fall, law enforcement officers and jailers will be required to examine semiconscious-and unsconscious prisoners to determine if the condition might be caused by diabetes or other disabling illnesses.

"Whenever a law enforcement officer arrests a person who is unconscious, semiconscious, or otherwise apparently suffering from some disabling condition, and who is unable to provide information on the causes of the condition, the law reads, the officer should make a reasonable effort to determine if the person arrested is wearing a bracelet or necklace containing the Medic Alert Foundations emergency alert symbol to indicate that the person suffers from diabetes, epilepsy, a cardiac condition, or any other form of illness which would cause a loss of consciousness. The law provides that if such a symbol is found, the officer must make a reasonable effort to have appropriate medical care provided.

The law also provides that willful false representation of the existence of a disabling conchtion is punishable. It additionally provides that the person provided medical care "is liable for the reasonable costs of that care.

The law becomes effective October i, 1975.

Persons between the ages of 40 and 65 must receive equal employment opportunity from state agencies and local political subdivisions, under a bill ratified by the General Assembly Our statutes now specically

say a person seeking a job may not be discriminated against because of his age.

Counties are now authorized to offer rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons damaging or stealing county property. Under a bill ratified by the Assembly, boards of county commissioners are authorized to offer and pay rewards of up to $500.

The Assembly has enlarged membership of the North Carolina Utilities Commission by two members, to seven members. Members are appointed to eight year terms by the governor. However, under the expansion legislation, the Assembly gained the right to confirm commission appointments.

The new law also provides that the commission may sit on panels of three, and three-member panels may make valid and binding decisions. It also requires a separate hearing on electric utility rate increases based solely upon fuel costs.

The Assembly ratified a bill amending the State Employment Security Law to make teachers with contracts to teach the following school year ineligible for unemployment benefits during summer vacation.

The amended law states that secondary school system employees whall be considered available for work ... only if the individual does not have a contract to contracts, written, oral, or implied. . .

Under the ESC statute, per-, sons are eligible for unemployment benefits only if they cannot find work and are available for work.

See you next week.

Pierre and Marie Curie isolated the element of radium in 1898.

TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Rnssta soht Ataska to the

UntCed Stales on March 90, UM7. for $7.2 mifton.

Spaghetti

with Italian style meat sauce and our own corn sticks

Oar Fowntain Lunchamott*

DISCOUNT CENtER

414 Evans St. Oraanvllla

AHOBmiLE-'ime' Olttl Nntlt iSiialto 9Mbail Staiat HaiHl iF-Mft aninMlI wiiwi Hsiie Ikati week, and otoplaK peetodinili Dr. Charles Johnson to Dorknm called attention to the unwavering support by the group to the East Carolina University Medical School project.

In addition to expressing support for the ECU facility, the physician continued efforts to get medical professional faculty and advisors at the University of North Carolina medical school at Chapel HilT and called for a leagal attack on state laws which for the past 18 years have inrevented Mack physidans fimn serving on State Pssrft.

Dr. Andrew A.. Best of Greenville attended Ike convention.

environmental education program. The tox counties are Bertie.. .Cfcnwae, Gales,. Bntt-finnil, amD Pinqiiinian

Alliance-ftnrffnagpenh ltiB. ian< cdtanaitiiiantol umsontum o(^ rasnly Umdkaisttip' wba* have joined ftoces to attawk seme to the areas rdsratfsnsll asdi cn>-vironmental problems.

Objectives of this project are to upgrade the environmental knowledge and skills of the K-6 teachers in the six-county area and to engage them in integrating outdoor education into the existing curricuhna.

Waleis CMpcI Mer

S. xwmmm

WINTERVILLE. NLC

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

lOwnts'

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cttem Sizzlin Steak House

IBB muuLT rrijuc

FEATURING 6 SOU VAMHES W I.S. OKI KEF CUT MU

TUESDAY LUNCH I 6% Ox. Broiled

I Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell F>eppers g Onions,

King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

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1 A.M. TO It B.MTOnOAY THR THURSDAY 11A.M. TO 11 F.M FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY

VA'

TUAPLE CHURCH

CELEBRATES

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

1HB SUNDAY AT ROSE HIGH10:30 AM.

LYNCHBURG BAPTIST COLLEGE CHORALE

SPEeUL GUESTS FOR 10:30 SERVICE

Atm P.M. CONCERT AT ROSE HIGH

Atm WEEKLY ON WNCT-TV TIWE GOSPEL IIRI

Plus.

UOSPEL MAGICIAN CHARLIE Gl

AOmmMJkS Cfcuxfti Smitmcm

GOAL:

777

Br TSr Largcst 1st Anniversary Attendance WilBiy Of The Two Carolinas.

#RHEE DINNER FOR EVERYONE AT ROSE Ak\t CONDITIONED NURSERIES (0-3) AT RISE A ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE BY PASTOR KEMDV

Come Be A Port Of MItory In The Making I"

TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

**Greenlle*s Fostest Growing Sunday School i"

ROSE HIGH

JUNE 22

758-2332

10:30 AM,

Richard Kennedy, Pastor

Fire Station Site Is Problem

Hie city has gotten itself into an interesting situation concerning the location for a new fire station on Memorial Drive.

Two houses were purchased at 2405 and 2407 S. Memorial Drive with the idea of using the property for the substation site to replace the old West End Station next to Fullilove School. The city paid $47,000 for the property, received $1,000 for one of the houses and paid $250 to get a garage apartment removed.

Following l^al action by residents of the area it was determined that the city did not have the authority to build a fire substation in the residential zone. As it stands now the property is still zoned residential and therefore is worth considerably less than the original purchase price.

The Insurance Services Organization has the say on the general location of the substation and the citys fire insurance rates are involved. In addition the city proposes to construct the building with revenue sharing funds which must be spent within

THIS AFTERNOON

two years, and one year has already passed.

The City Council is consio^ring changing the zoning ordinances so that a municipal building can be built in any zone. This would clear the way for construction of the station on the purchased site, but there would still be a number of angry citizens in the area. On the other hand if the site is abandoned the city will have a potential financial loss on the property.

Councilmen are mulling over the situation now following a public hearing on the zoning ordinance change earlier this month.

Since fire stations and perhaps later police stations and other public buildings will have to be built where they can best serve the public, it is obvious that we have a major deficiency in our zoning laws concerning such facilities. It is regrettable that the deficiency had to be found after the city had moved so far along on this particular project, which is upsetting a number of property owners in the area.

I rue. Senator... erlain allegations have lM*en niadeagainst us...

Must Watch Spending

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhUe signals in North Carolina and across the nation tend to show an easing of the economic recession, the time for rejoicing is not at hand.

And for local governmental units now going into the hard batUes of the budgets aimed at the b^inning of a new fiscal year July 1, there will likely be some holdover problems created by the recession, even though conditions are easing.

Harlan E. Boyles, deputy treasurer of the state and secretary of the Local Government Commission, thinks city and county governments must be especially alert to ways to hold the line on spending and adjust.

A wellnreasoned budget consistent with the requirements and the ability to pay is of prime importance, Boyles has cautioned county managers ~ and finance officers across the state.

Serious Problems While discounting the liklihood of a major dein-ession similar to that of the 30s, Boyles warned that some serious malad-

INSIDE REPORT

justments exist in our economic fabric which only time and wise management can correct.

Each of you will have an input on the recovery of our economic balance. The wise and judicious use of the resources at your disposal is of prime importance in countering the forces of inflation and recession, Boyles told the local governmental officials at a recent conference.

Hard headed planning and "resolute action must become a way of life with local government officials who can^ no longer rely on raising taxes a quarter or the water rates a dime per thousand gallons, Boyles warned.

"Instead, other and more appropriate actions must be sought. . .initiative, intelligence and ability will be tried and tested over the next few crucial years.. .the more difficult the times, the harder the decisions.

Boyles sees some good coming from the budget squeeze locally across North Carolina:

An opportunity to eliminate programs and services which are no longer useful, but exist due to

political realities.

A sobering period for careful evaluation of programs and creation of new ones like the local government commission, central purchasing, state funding of roads and public schools; all of which were bom of the Depression.

The atmosphere during this budget-making time is vastly different from normal, Boyles warned, pointing to increasing difficulty in collecting property taxes from people out of work or business which have failed.

Tax-Takers

A great number of taxpayers may become tax-takers as food stamps, unemployment pay, and emergicy jobs are sought by people out of work.

And while most local government report no slowdown in property tax collections this year, Boyles cautioned officials that "experience to date may be misleading because this years property taxes may have been paid from escrow accounts accumulated before unemployment hit us and from savings and unemployment benefits available now, but not necessarily

available later this year. Working with local governmental officials from across North Carolina, Boyles has drawn up some suggestions for those trying' to trim spending on the local level:

Study programs and services currently funded for cost-benefit comparisons.

Purchase only necessary items; curtail travel and telephone use; put off building projects as long as possible.

Freeze pay scales for all employes at the current level, and leave vacant positions open unless the job is critical.

Extend the life of cars and trucks by improved maintenance, and sharply -restrict use of energy in the forms of lighting, heating, air conditioning, fuel.

Boyles also suggested that local officials be realistic in making budget projections. It is much easier to increase expenditures, if revenues permit, than to decrease them when they do not measure up to expectations. -A sound budget consistent with the requirements and the ability to pay is of prime importance, Boyles said.

^ ... hut !> rry thing'sroiil. man, like, uiita sight...!

By ART BUCHWALD

Father's Day Thoughts

WASHINGTON-Random thoughts of a father on Fathers Day.

Where does my daughter find the guys who show up at the house? Im not against long hair except it keeps clogging the swimming pool filter. My problem is that if I say anything shell think its a personal criticism of her friendswhich it is.

"Ive spent $60,000 to educate three children. The only thing is whenever someone asks me what theyre studying, I dont know what to reply. Yesterday it

was stained glass; today its modern dance; tomorrow it will be photography. How do you get a kid who wants to be a lawyer, a doctor or an accountant?

I just got the telephone bill. Most of the calls on it are collect. But Im afraid if I say anything I wont hear from them at all.

I dont mind my son using the car. But why cant he fill it up with gasoline before he brings it back? The only thing I ever find in it is empty wine bottles. I wish they would require a deposit for wine

Wallace Spot Assured?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW ORLEANS-The Wallace spectre haunting the Democratic party has now reached such proportions that two highly regarded Democratic governors only slightly to the right of center say privately that Gov. George Wallace of Alabama may have to be given the vice presidential nomination next year.

Such apostasy by mainstream Democratic leaders would have been unthinkable a year ago. Yet Wallaces awesome ability to dominate the national governors conference here simply by his silent presence brings such speculative assumptions within the realm of possibility.

Wallaces complete political domination of this biennial assembly of his peers was the result of no Wallace plot or ploy. He attended all the governors sessions in the Fairmonts international ballroom, but said not a word. Im not

straining any, he told us with a sly grin. If anybodys straining, its them.

The straining of them produced a series of public statements from anti-Wallace governors, seemingly as thin as a gossamer thread; Wallaces paralysis and associated physical problems automatically rule him out for the vice presidential nomination; Wallaces support is based on hard-core pockets of strength that do not and cannot exceed 25 per cent of the national Democratic party; Wallace has a magical touch in appealing to vast numbers of discontented Americans, but pin him down and he has no solutions.

That is gossamer rhetoric, and shrewd Democratic governors here know it. As one of the shrewdest told us privately: Wallace has now become a deadly serious presidential candidate, not a splinter or a regional candidate, and if Democratic leaders dont realize he is a

The Daily Reflector

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

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serious candidate we are all going toj-egret it.

Yet, with only nine months before the first presidential primaries next year, Wallacenot yet an announced candidatedwarfs all his announced competitors put together. He now talks about entering most of the 30-odd presidential primaries. One exception in New Hampshire (because, he says, small-state New Hampshire gives too much advantage to the candidate able and willing to exploit massive personal campaigning, which is beyond his physical capability).

In larger states, his physical limitation is not taken seriously by Wallace. His name has been a household word for years, pro or con, and he needs no buildup.

More important, other governors totally agree with Wallaces thesis that the 1976 campaign will parallel with surprising closeness the main political themes he has been thundering for ten years: attacks on pointy4ieaded bureaucrats, big government, solving social ills by throwing large gobs of money at them.

Wallaces well-worn line that "big government is the enemy of the people, which he used in his only public statement here in a speech

to the New Orleans Rotary Club, is remarkably close to the theme now being heard from such new-bread Democratic governors as Californias Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown and Richard Lamm of Colorado.

Theyve finally woke up to states rights and the welfare mess and all that spending, he told us. Thats just what Ive been saying.

Feeding these ancient Wallace themes are the explosive busing strife in Boston and financial catastophe in New York City, the two national bastions of liberalism. Except for an occasional caustic wink, Wallace has not yet even begun to exploit these two major political crises.

Anti-Wallace Democrats, accordingly, are sketching this gloomy scenario: a Wallace national primary campaign, with Wallace making a minimum number of personal appearances but supported by heavy purchase of television time, which could bring him to the convention next summer with between one-fourth and one-third of the delegates.

Such a showing by Wallace in next springs scramble for delegates would present any mainstream opponent with a mathematical nightmare: he would need between 70 and 75 (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say What's A Declaration ?

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram) Americans continue to show abysmal ignorance of their own historic backgrounds, vamous events and great documents of the American past. It may well be that many foreigners know more about our Constitution than many of us.

An example; The Peoples Bicentennial Commission polled 2,300 federal employes about the Declration of Independence and found that 68 per cent of them refused to endorse that key section that begins: .We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal. . . The poll showed 47 per cent didnt recognize the phrase. Here are some of the remarks offered by those polled about the quoted part of the Declaration of Independence :

"Looks like trash. . . Commie stuff. . . So thats what our Founding Fathers were up to . . . Boy, I tell you that Jefferson erotica. . .

Whats this? An anti-CIA thing..?. . I cant sign anything because Im military. . . Sounds Communist. . . You must be a subversive. . . Ive read this many times and it doesnt make sense. . . Theyd hang me if I signed that. . . Yes, I recognize it. Its from the Communist Manifesto. I read it in a history book. . .

Such reactions ought to shock Americans. But it doesnt, and perhaps that is whats wrong. Too many of us have become indifferent, preferring to remain ignorant of such things.

We wonder what people in Europe or other places would think of us if we were, say, on a tour there and were questioned closely about our backgrounds, our origins, our history.

Chances are, too many would have to receive a failing grade. Little wonder other parts of the world dont take us too seriously. We dont take ourselves seriously.

bottles. It would solve the American youths biggest waste disposal problem. Why is it when a daughter says, Dont wait up for me, you wait up for her, but when a son says, Dont wait up for me, you sleep like a baby? I have a wheels problem. If I dont get my daughter a car, shell hitchhike. If I do get her a car, shell drive it. Which is the lesser of two evils? Why wont kids take the bus and support our mass transportation system?

The Rolling Stones are coming to town next month. If my kids dont see them, theyll die. Do I shell out $15 a ticket or watch them expire in front of my eyes?

Ive been invited by my children to go to a beach where all the kids swim nude. Do I go and be a good sport, or do I go and be a dirty old man?

My wife says Im too easy on the kids and I should be tougher and more assertive like Grimstead, who doesnt let his children get away with a thing. I asked her if shed rather be married to Gh-imstead, and she replied, I should say not. He thinks hes Mussolini.

I hate to take sides in family fights. When one of my daughters borrows the others T-shirt, and the latter retaliates by losing the first daughters sandals. Im at a loss as to who is at fault. If I make a judgment. Im immediately accused of only loving one of them. Why do they have to mix up love with T-shirts and sandals?

Ive just been informed that my daughter has decided to go to Marthas Vineyard, Aspen or Alaska for the summer. When I asked her to be more specific, she says shes not sure because the rock band shes going with hasnt got any bo^ngs yet. I (Continued on page 5)

Vote On The Future

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer SAIPAN (AP) - Strategically important land within bomber range of Southeast Asia will become United States territory if residents of the Marianas Islands vote Tuesday to become U.S. citizens.

If at least 55 per cent of the voters in the plebiscite approve, the Marianas will become a U.S. commonwealth," the first new territory acquired by the United States since 1925v It will be the islanders first chance to choose their own form of government after 300 years of domination by Spain, Germany, Japan and tfte; United States.

Many observers here say voters will approve the com- monwealth covenant, whi^^ would give the Marianas a reia->^ tionship to the United States similar to Puerto Ricos.

But the campaign has been hot, with speeches on local ra- dio and television and meetings even in outlying villages.

"If the United States only wants our islands for military purposes, my strong feeling is . that we must raise our price sky high, because our lives are at stake, says Abel Olopai, a leading opponent of the con-venant.

Backers of the covenant appeal for the votes of the 5,500 eligible persons with photo- n graphs contrasting the backwardness of thatched huts with the promise of prosperity represented by rush4iour traffic on Saipans two-lane main road.

Under the covenant the United States would pay $19.5 million for a 100-year lease on about 18,000 acres, most of that on Tinian Island, where the military has talked of building a $300 million base. The United States would provide $14 million a year in direct aid for seven years, and the Marianas could participate in some federal grant programs.

Islanders would elect their own governor and legislature to < deal with local affairs.

Commonwealth status would separate the 16 Marianas islands from the rest of the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific 2,100 islands with a total land area smaller than Rhode Islands dotted over < three million square miles of ocean. Since 1947, when the United Nations declared it a stategic trusteeship, the United States has governed the territory through a high commissioner appointed by the President.

Many Americans remember the Marianas as the scene of some of the bloodiest fighting of World War II. Wreckage from the battle for Saipan is still strewn along sparkling beaches and across densely overgrown landscape.

Today Saipan, the Trust Territory capital, is the most developed of the territorys islands. There are paved roads, busy shops, a growing Japa-* nese tourist trade. A luxury ho- J tel recently opened and two more are under construction.

By the end of summer a new ' airport is expected to be ready to handle wide-bodied jetliners.

Yef Saipans telephone book is just 12 pages of large type. A dog can snooze safely on almost any street and many of the 11,000 residents live in rundown shacks.

The 300-mile-long chain of islands are three hours from Japan or the Philippines by jet ! and within 3,000 miles of all of * Southeast Asia.

Except for sun and beaches, there are few natural resources.

Military observers say that Tinian would become vital it (Continued on page 5)

No Real Business Indicators

Strength For Today

MAKING A HIT

Many y^ars ago in Chicago as the venerable Bishop Cheney was walking to church one winter morning his hat was knocked off by a snowball. Turning quickly, the Bishop saw a young boy who had thrown the snowball scurrying for cover. Cheney called the boy to stop and come back, and to his surprise the boy did so. The Bishop then proposed goodnaturedly that the boy atone for his misdeed by accompanying him to Sunday School.

The boy did so and then-even mure remarkably

became a regular member of the Sunday School class and later a leader in the church.

Today the lad who took such good aim at the Bishops hat is now a famous surgeon. And he often avers that it was the bishops understanding of mischevious boys that started a whole new current * of development in his life which eventuated , in his present career. Sometimes the effect of the church is not so direct as in the case of this surgeon, but in more cases than we realize it starts something new in the life of young people.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In baseball they say that the team leading its division on July 4 is likely to go on to win the championship. No sucb-bench mark exists in the world of economics.

As midyear approaches there is no one criterion by which you can measure the immediate future. Some indicators point up, some down

The consensus is for improvement, but the consensus isnt altogether encouraging. Up is a direction, not an attainment in itself, and we have a long way upward to travel

Take a look at almost any statistical indicators of the economys level You might find some measures that are higher than in May 1975. But compare them with May 1974

and you realize youre looking up out <rf a pit The long way up to where we were a year or two ago is likely to be a struggle

Take unemployment as an example While a temporary dip in the rate for June is possible, partly because rtf a statistical fluke, most authoriUes believe the improvement from 9.2 per cent will be slow.

In fact some analysts believe a rate of at leasts per cent will persist into 1976.

Inflation? While it averaged more than 10 per cent over the past year it recently has been below that rate. Nevertheless, a survey by Business Week Magazine shows most economists believe a 6 per cent rate will {xrevail through mid-1976.

Food prices? Theyll probably follow the general price pattern, which will be up. A big harvest is expected.

but watch for headlines about poor weather developments. If you see them, watch for higher prices.

As we approach midyear there are some signs of housing beginning to stir agaia A onemonth, 25 per cent increase in sales of new single-family homes occurred in April and the improvement seems likely to continue

Nevertheless, the industry still must wwk off a new home invent(M7 that totaled 386,000 units at the end ot April the equivalent <rf a seven-month supply. Moreover, prices are rising faster than incomes.

In Detroit, automakers express h(^ for the rectxrd, but theyre not nearfy as certain as they once were rtf their ability to force the maiicet to (k) their bidding.

There are several factors that confuse the auto outlook.

One is the mood of the buyer, which hasnt been very good. Another is the presence rtf foreign ccunpetition, which now takes 20 per cent of the market

Detroit badly estimated the impact of both these factors. Car buyers have been buying down, most likely out (rf necessity. And buying down sometimes means looking for an inexpensive foreign import

There is no denying this is still an automobile society. Cars are the basic means of transportation and whether people like it or n(^ the fact remains. Eventually, therefore, sales should begin rising.

Until that happens, though, the sales and job ouUotA will be looking downward for one of the most basic of qjU industries, steel which iq> to recently had all but ignored the recessitm.S.

Parked Cars^ Hit In Wrecks

An estimated $1,275 property damage resulted from two Saturday night collisions here both involving parked cars.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car thriven by Melvin Davis Langley of 1803 Norcott Cir. collided with aTjarked car owned by Bettie Vine Rinehardt of 1905 Kennedy dr. about 9:22 p.m.

The collision, on Kennedy Circle about 125 feet East of the Bradley Street intersection, resulted in an estimated $450 damage to the Rinehardt vehicle tind about $5& damage to the yKi4ley car.

-Langley wa charged with

'Vi-

driving under the influence, no operators license and leaving the scene of an accident.

Frances Elizabeth Salisbury of 314 King George Rd. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of a 9:15 p.m. collision on Elm Street, 125 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection

Police reported the Salisbury car collided with a parked car owned by Lloyd William Benjamin III of 811 Evans St.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Benjamin car and $100 to the Salisbury auto.

New Delegate Rules By Demos

RALEIGH (AP)-The North 6arlina Democratic Executive Committee has adopted new delegate selection rules for the 1976 national convention that r^iiire the delegation to reflect tl^ amount of suf^rt each c^^date wins in the presiden-ttarprimary.

rules would allow candi-dktes to designate the delegates titat represent them, to aasore that they are prnwiHy com-rnitt^ to that rBifaie.

"Hie commiMee arihgiBd the n^ rules to hrag HHmHk Cuo-liim into ronifiBwnne wdli regulations adopled % tfloe naitiMial

pirty.

's in the gaM,. 7S gmr oat of NM) CarobDBk D dEflegpies te chosen at cnapcurinml dMielt oonventons and 25 per c^ at the state cnanenaltiHa.

some controversy a rale Was adopted to allow a nami-i^tihg committee of the party to propoae a slate for aD 15 positions to be filled at the state c'iiVention.

Sotne members of the execn-tive committee, including AFL-CtO president Wilbur HoUqr. obj|cted to the slate, saying it mright receive preferential consideration. However a move to strike the rule was defeated on an' ^2-42 vote.

IState executive director Ben Utely said the slate idea was aihied at making sure the state cbfiVention could help balance tiiie delegation with young pople, blacks and women, if a sufficient number of them were n^ lected at the district conventions.

liie district level delegates niil8t reflect the outcome of the priinary in their district and tii^ at4arge delegates must be

Burr Col...

(Continued from page 4> the United States expanded its military presence b^nd what can be handled on Guam, a UJ5: territory 100 miles south of Saipan. The small island already has a nuclear submarine base, a ship repair yard and a Strategic Air Command base with a B52 bomber wing.

If the voters reject the covenant, the Marianas could propose a revised covenant or rejoin the rest of ttie Ikwt Territory, which leans toward looser ties with the United States, or even* independence.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) per cent of the rmnaining. anti-Wallace ddlegates to get nominated.

Wallace, in diort. would then be enthroned as potential king-maker in a convention whose majority loathes everything he stands for, but idiich woidd be compdled to mite one of two choices: put him on the ticket as vice presidentiBl nonunee. or risk the most potent third-party movement since Teddy Roosevelt fragmented the RepuUican party ia itUL

allocated on the basis of the primary results statewide.

All of the prospective delegates will be required to declare puUicly their presidertial preference or state they are uncommitted or have no preference.

That rule and the provisitm that a candidate may apfunve his delegates is designed to ensure that the delegates refure-sent the outcome of the state primary.

In 1972, although Alabama Gov. George Wallace received 50 per cent ot the vote in the North Carolina primary and got 37 of the states 64 delegate votes, a large number of delegates were not personally committed to him.

The delegation included as many as 40 supportos of former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford as well as backers of Gemge McGovern and others. The new rules are designed to eliminate that situation.

Forty-six of the 61 del^ates win be chosen at the district conventions.

Nixon

Strolls

LOS ANGELES (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon left the seclusion of his San Clemente seaside villa for recent strolls along nearby Red Beach, it was reported today.

The Los Angeles Times printed front-page pictures showing Nixon as he walked with his daughter, Julie Eisenhower, and as he greeted persons near their campers at the beach, a favorite for Southern California surfers.

A third photograph showed Pat Nixon during one of the recent walks, described as the third in as many days and lasting about 40 minutes.

Red Beach was a favorite spot for Nixon during his visits to the West Coast from Washington while he was in the White House.

In the pictures, he is dressed in a darii windbreaker and slacks.

Buchwald...

(CwdiBncd from page 4) mk her if sheU settle for a $25 sent aft the Rolling Stones concert instead.

Hy son now can beat me at tennis. Does this mean Ive lost aD authority over him? Hon can I be the master of my home when I have such a kwsy hnrkhanri?

How dhes sommne know if hes been a good frther or a bad father? Maybe you abodd tahe an rsamination as you do for colege boards. Then you can know where yon stand on a scale of 1 to Mh I think I migle score Sd. if 1 stayed up all ni^t and stndKd.

Someone ashed me the other day if I woidd trade my kids for auy I knew and I dUsT even have to think hboid d. I told Um. Not for ail the Mao Tse-ttaig books in China.

Have Y(n Missed Your Daily Heflector?

First Call Yaiir bMfependent Carrier. If You Are Uwahte To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Betweeu:M And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til f A.M. On Sundays.

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville V.C.Monday .lone 1, 1975-3

Church Investigates Nightly Image On Wall

BEARING HIS CONFIDENCEA long is no obstacle for this big fnrly fellow, a North American black bear, as he leans upon it Saturday with the

confieleiice at a pro .at Wi

Brothers Jungle Habitat in West Milford, N.J. After ail, its as easy as rolling off a log. (AP Wirephoto)

AMA Convention Faces Three Major Problems

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Delegates to the American Medical Associations annual convention face three major

Attended

Program

Jerry F. Lotterhos, an ECU professor attended a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Southern Area Alcohol Education and Training Program in New Orleans, May 26-29.

Lotterhos is an associate professor and director of the Alcoholism Training Program at ECU, and a member of the North Carolina Advosory Council on Alcoholism. He is a member of the SAAETP Executive Committee.

The Board convened to finalize recommendations for allocation of funds for education and training programs and stipends to students and trainees in the field of alcohol abuse. The SAAETP represents; North Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. The Board is composed of 26 members reppresenteing the 13 states.

problems this week: malpractice insurance, inadequate membership and a financial

crisis.

The AMAs money squeeze has become so tight it has attempted to cut costs by such devices as rationing the use of color illustrations in its publications and by buying lighter weight paper.

The AMA lost $3.5 million in 1974 and faces a $2.6-million deficit for 1975. The leaders are asking the delegates to raise dues from $110 to $250.

A special assessment of $60 per member, approved last November, has produced nearly $7.2 million so far. The money has been used to pay off $3 million which was borrowed to cover losses for 1974, to cover the anticipated 1975 deficit and to finance unbudgeted court challenges to government regulations.

The proposed dues increase would cover current activities, restore some programs that were dropped and allow new programs at $2 million a year for the next few years, the board of trustees told the delegates Sunday.

This has been a year of anguish for all us, said Dr. James H. Sammons, executive vice president, in his repmt to the 124th AMA convention which opened Smday.

increase membership. Of 379,-748 physicians in the United States, 45.5 per cent, or 172,646, were dues-paying members in 1974.

It is amazing downright dumbfounding when you realize the lack of attention given by the federation to membership recruitment and retention, Sammons said.

Membership must be increased in order to solve the AMAs financial problem, Sammons said.

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

HOLMAN, N.M. (AP) - Roman Catholic Church officials say they are investigating an image, said to resemble Jesus Christ, that appears nightly on the wall of an old church schooF building here.

Thousands of persons have journeyed to this tiny community, nestled in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of north central New Mexico, to view the image.

It was first repcMied about three weeks ago. Some who have seen it call it a miracle. Others say the image is formed by shadows and discolored plaster.

Pace Honor Roll Given

Mrs. Carid R. Whitaker, Headmistress of Pace Academy, has announced the final Honor RoU and Principals List of the 1975-76 school year.

Included were: First grade honor roll, Jill Whitehurst and Christy Tyler; Principals list; Tracye OBannon, Hank Briley, Trey Harrington, Josei^ Briley, Jenny Brinson, Mike Brown; Second grade, Mary Helen Allen, Jean Elliot, Ginger Galloway, Steven Grant, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross, Angela Smith.

Third grade. Bill Blount, Mary E. Cheatham, Terry Goolsby, Amanda Manning, Richard Pace, Kathryn Ross, Walter Perkins; Fourth grade, Amy Yongue, Manya Lowry, Barbara Little, Donna Costner, Ivy Harris; Fifth grade, Sue Ellen Allen, Billy Kittrell, Kim Patton, Amanda Robinsoa

Sixth grade, Whately Fore, Robin Hardy, Lu Anne OBannon; Seventh grade, Greg Talbott; Eight grade, Grey Brinson, Peter Pace, Dennis Ross, Warren Edwards; Ninth grade, Taylor Pace, Gwen Harris, and Donna Edwards.

Town

Winterville

A Friendly Community

Wintsrville, N.C. 28590

All houses and trailers inside of the city limits have been assigned numbers. These numbers can be purchased at the town hall (same place you pay your water and light bill). Your new number is printed on your current utility bill.

The Program of thelear isnt on T\.

Its in the Air Force ROTC.

Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, youll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.

The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew... or as a missile launch officer... positions using mathematics... sciences... engineering.

Look out for yourself. Look intotheAirForceROTCprogramsoncampus.

Lt. Colonel Ronald F. Henderson Room 110 Whichard Annex, ECU Phone (919) 758-6598

Put it all together h Air Force ROTC.

Its not apparent at this time there is any supernatural cause, said the Rev. Donald Starkey of Albuquerque, vice chancellor of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.

But every effort is being made to understand exactly what is involved, Father Star-key said.

Nobody seems sure who saw the image first. But it was called to the attention of the Rev. Leonard Bayer, whose mission includes the church where the image appears, the Immaculate Heart of Mary CTiurch.

Its not impossible that it is a sign from God. Gods ways are not our ways, and he can use different ways to bring people to himself.

If it proves authentic, so much the better. If it proves false, some good has come out of it, said Father Bayer, who lives in nearby Mora and offers Mass at Holman at 8 a.m. on Sundays.

He said the image has caused people to think about God, and he said people treat each other differently in the presence of the image.

"Its really quite beautiful, he said. Everything is so orderly. People whisper. Some bring candles or flowers. First they pray, then they look at the image. Its okay. Its very orderly.

A reporter visited the church last week. He found New Mexico 3, the two-lane road which

bisects the village, choked with automobiles for a mile around the church.

A crowd, estimated at several thousand, continued to swell as dusk grew despite a light rain.

Three elderly ladies knelt in the dirt, praying alternately in Spanish and English.

Illuminated by a security light, the image itself was clearly visible.

Plot Is Uncovered

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) A plot by Zaireans and black Americans to assassinate President Mobutu Sese Seko has been uncovered apd all conspirators arrested, the semi-official newspaper Elima reported today.

The newspaper did not say when or where the assassination was to take place but it confirmed persistent rumors that several generals were among the plotters and had been arrested.

It said the Americans arrested were armed with high-power rifles equipped with telescopic sights for the liquidation of-^President Mobutu and all his collaborators.

The government refused to confirm or deny the report. Mobutu has been in power for nearly 10 years.

Why Rent?

The reason for the increasing popularity of the rental way of life is not hard to understand.

The person who rents an item pays for the actual value of the item in performing a specific task.

The person who buys an item pays for what it costs to manufacture, package, advertise and disbibute the item. For example: A homeowner needs a ladder to take care of a minor roof repair. A TV serviceman needs a ladder to install roof antennas. The homeowner uses a ladder once or twice a year, the TV serviceman uses his ladder constantly. The value of the ladder to the homeowner is far less than to the TV serviceman. Yet, to buy a good safe, serviceable ladder, they both must pay the same price By renting a ladder or any olher piece of equipment, a person pawjrjSst what it is worth to him to get th/job done, Jn addition, there are othei:^nefits:

o Storage space is not required: o Maintenance is eliminated; o There is no chance of injury or accidental damage as a result of equipment being left lying around the home or business:

The rented item is the best and most modern equipment to perform the task quickly and efficiently.

Renting makes sense, particularly from U-REN-CO.

U-REN-CO specializes in making certain its customers receive the right value for their money.

RENTA

WINNEBAGO

Fulif Equipped

We offer complete rental service.

Banquet Tables

Baby Cribs

Folding Chairs

Hi Chairs

Card Tables and Chairs

Play Pens

Dishes and Silverware

Baby Scales

Punch Bowls and Cups

Strollers

Coffee Makers

GARDEN AND YARD

Glass All Types

Hedge Trimmers

Serving Trays

Lawn Mowers

Silver Service

Weed Cutters

Ice Cream Freezers

Post Hole Augers

EXERCISING EQUIP.

Lawn Rollers

Exercise Bicycles

Seed & Fertilizer

Belt Vibrators

Spreaders

Belt Vibrators

Wheel Barrows

Massage Rollers

Fence Stretchers

CONTRACTORS EQUIP.

Garden Sprayers

Electric Hammers

Hand Tools

Pavement Breakers, elec.

Power Rakes

Power Saws

Lawn Sweepers

Drills, Electric

Tillers

Generators

Chain Saws

Pumps

Outdoor Vacuums

Transit Levets

HOUSEHOLD EQUIP.

SANDING MACHINES

Oehumidifiers

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CEMENT TOOLS

Car Polishers

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Wheel and Gear Pullers

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PLUMBERS TOOLS

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Plumber's Furnace

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Floor, Ceremic, Plastic

Cutters

House Jacks 4

Powered Sewer Augers

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AAAINTENANCE EQUIP

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Floor Polishers &

Paint Sprayers

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Paint Removers

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AAOVING EQUIPMENT

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ROLLAWAV BEDS

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423 Greenille BlvH. Gremiile, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 756-3862

Obituaries Differing Views Tan Son Nhuf

Of Kitty's Place Resumes Service

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were higher today. Tops reported at Wilson 50.00-51.00; Rocky Mount 50.00-50.50; High Falls 49.25-50.25; Kinston 50.50-51.50; Clinton 52.50; Salisbury 48.00; Tarboro, Bethel 48.50-49.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas broiler market was active today with steady prices and moderate supplies. Demand was good. Weights were desirable.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 48 18 per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,048,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today in a continuation of Fridays tentative, light-volume technical rally.

The 11: 30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.33 at 825.80, and gainers held a modest lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Noting the continued slow pace of activity, Newton D. Zin-der at E.F. Hutton & Co. observed, Many investors are waiting until they can get a better fix on the economy.

Analysts said there seemed to be little question in the marketplace whether the slide in economic activity was at or approaching an end.

Rather the concern appeared to focus on how strong the economys recovery would be and whether it would bring back with it the high inflation and interest rates of most of 1973 and 1974.

International oils generally gained on talk that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countriesnwould be willing to bargain on the size of price in

creases it has promised for Oct. 1.

Gulf Oil was the Big Boards most active issue, up '4 at 2234; Texaco added s to 26*4; Exxon was up at 91 and Royal Dutch rose to 37%, all in active trading.

Kerr-McGee picked up a point to 90%. The company reported an offshore Louisiana gas discovery and an oil find in North Dakota.

The NYSEs composite index picked up 14 to 48.33 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .13 at 89.56.

Young...

(Continued from page 1)

York with another meeting Sunday between Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Kissinger said there would have to be more exchanges between all the parties before we can decide whether a basis for resumption of negotiations exists. He said Rabins talks with him and President Ford and their recent meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Austria have at least created a basis from which the problem can be considered again.

Rabin said there were still differences between the Egyptian and Israeli positions. To what extent they can be breached, I think at the present I cant answer.

NEW YORK (AP)-

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IBM

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Adams

EPWORTH,,- Mrs. Zebbie Weatherington Adams, 81, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital. A funeral service was conducted today at 4 p.m. at Epworth United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Carson Tyson, assisted by the Rev. Bill Wingard of New Bern. Burial was in the Epworth Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams spent all her life in the Epworth community, where she was a member of the Epworth United Methodist Church. Surviving her are her husband, John Q. Boss Adams; a son, James E. Ralph Adams of New Bern; two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

Barrett

Mr. Willie Barrett of Rt. 1, Winterville, husband of Mrs. Aarah Joyner Barrett, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home.

Coward

AYDEN-Mr. Willie Coward of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 5 p.m. at the Noroott Memorial OsiftA in Ayden % the Rev. W. W. Wjtoen. loier-meot will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of the Ayden community, he was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Sorviviai him are his wde, Mrs. Chriettwi WflOiams Oeward f the faeaoe ; 1ihpee'dBagWiers,lirs. inaeiitfC. Geward of Ayden, Mrs. Jennette Miidx <af ffVanlJuit, Germany, and Mrs. Roy Wallace of Rt. 1, Gnifton; two sisters, Mrs. Herooia Thi^n of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Lula Mae Gardner of Rt. 2, Greenville; two brothers, James Coward of Patterson, N. J. and Floyd Coward of Rt. 1, Grifton; 11 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until the funeral hour.

Moore

Samuel Albert Moore, 57, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Home Chapel in Raleigh. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Surviving him are two sons. Mack G. Moore of Raleigh and Samuel M. Moore of Atlantic Beach; four grandchildrea

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Spain

Mrs. Anna Moore Spain of Greenville died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Spoke At Services

Mt. Hermon Lodge had as their guest speaker at their St. Johns Day service District Deputy L. B. Aadersoa. The service was held at Mt. Calvary Church, June U.

Deputy Anderson has been a member of Mt. Calvary Church for 40 years and has served as chairman of the Trustee Board isr 99 years. He has been a tnenher ef Mt. Ho-mon Lodge No. Kfor Myears and has twice served as Maoter <of the Lsdlge. Under his toaderdhip, tffae mew Lot^ Rdl wen reded. He dqnty ef (diatniot M which in-chsdn Plttt and Martin conties.

Tibe 'St. Mtm% Day program lindliided music by the Eastern Star Chmr, directed by Sister Christing Clark of Greenville.

Also participating in ^ the program were Brattncs lanses Ebrtm Jr., ReginaU Wines and Alfred Ahden.

OertilScales of membership were presented to Brothers John Evans and John Mitchell, who both joined Mt. Hermon Lodge in U.

The introduction to Andersons speech was made by Brotber S. E. Hemby.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The light in the bedroom is red. The coverlet is scarlet satin. It's the (jkilden Gate Foundations main attraction, the Executive Suite.

Isnt this simply lovely? asked Bonnie, 21, a smiling girl in a clinging brown gown. Here are oils and lotions and powders, she said waving a perfectly manicured hand toward a dresser. And here is our waterbed massage table.

We try to make it as reassuring and friendly as possible, she said, conducting a guided champagne tour of what the foundation calls a sex therapy clinic.

The police call it a rather uncommon house of prostitution.

This is niJt a bordello, we are not call girls and anyone who wants to be a prostitute doesn't belong here. We try to be like the girl next door, said Bonme. who calls herself a therapist and a sex surrogate.

But police who raided the foundation say its known on the street as Kittys Place and the women are more like hookers. They arrested the fanndatians eueqative planning (diraoiar, Kitty Desmood, and six wuHMu on various charges of prostitution on May 8.

On Friday, Kitty opened the doors of her 16-room Victorian mansion for the first of three $50-a-person champagne open houses to raise ftmds for her legal

She hopes the case will vindicate her and make a distinction between sex therapy and prostitution.

"We want to educate people about their bodies and help men with sexual hangups and dysfunctions, said Kitty, 29, a former boutique owner who wore a sea-green gown and silver mesh scarf.

She said she hopes to reopen soon with a better defined program. The therapists admit they dont have much formal training, except some required reading.

At Fridays open house, 60 guests about half of them paying listened to rock music, ate Greek food and watched a troupe of Russian belly dancers glide among the dim parlors and potted palms.

They paid $1 each for buttons that said, Save Kittys Clinic.

I admit this doesnt look much like a clinic. Its more like a genteel home, said Kitty as she sat by a fireplace and glanced around the house that costs $800 a month in rent. But we didnt want to wear nurses uniforms.

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The Saigon radio today reported the full resumption of civil aviation service at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport.

The broadcast did not say to what cities flights were available. But it said the airport facilities had been repaired, and many aircraft had been put back into operative condition.

From Cambodia, the Phnom Penh radio reported that civilians and Khmer Rouge soldiers working night and day had repaired the capitals electric generating plants but the supply of petroleum was still limited.

Most electric plants in Phnom Penh were not damaged during the war, but there was a shortage of spare parts and fuel.

Another broadcast reported the Tonle Sap river north of Phnom Penh had been cleared for shipping. During the last six months of the war the Khmer Rouge forces blocked the river with mines and obstructions to prevent the Phnom Penh government from using the vital waterway.

In Laos, officials of <iIm K 4 Agency for International IDmw. opment went from VienlxaiH' ^ several provincial capitttb' >( pay an estimated 1,000 Lwttun employes of the agency tlnrifi nal wages. The agency is dkw ing out its operations in Lat by the end of the month.

Thailands ambassador to Washington, Anand Paa-yarachun, left Bangkok for Fe king today to make airangr-ments for establishment of loma tic relations between China and Thailand. Foreign Minister Chatichai Chooiriiavan is scheduled to go to Peki^ July 27 to sign the agreement.

Charles Bolton better known as Black Bart robbed 28 stage coaches between 1877 and 1883 in Northern California before he was arrested and sent to prison.

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:00 p:m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

7:30Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn.

7:30 p m.Welcome Wagon evening evening group dinner meeting at Ramada Inn.

8:00 pm.Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm Vi He Hwy

8:00 p.m Mrs. Charles Ross will be hostess to the Opti Mrs Club of Greenville.

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Whales have all the bones that humans do, minus those of the tower limbs, says Warren Zeiller, curator of the Miami Seaquarium. The total for a whale is about 194 bones.

Although organized in 1900, (he American Baseball League did not gain major league status until 1903.

Jones

GARDNERVILLE-Mrs. Dora Wetherington Jones, 73, died Sunday at her home near here. A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Wingard, Baptist minister of Ayden. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Craven County native, she spent most of her life in Pitt. Surviving her are her husband, Lonnie Jones; two sons, William L. Tom Fornes of Greenville and Robert Lee Fornes of Winterville; two stepsons, Lonnie Jr. Jones of Cfreenville and Melvin R. Jones of Bell Arthur; a stepdau^ter, Mrs. Edna Earl Roberson of Robersonville; two brothers, B. Glenn Wetherington and Louis Wetherington, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Whitehurst of Stokes, and Mrs. Leo Tripp and Mrs. Pearlie Rogers, both of Winterville; seven grandchildren; one rieiignuMidnld; and one great grandcluld.

Kelly

RALEIGH - Mr. Charlie Alfonsa KeiUy, 96, 4tn Gregory Lane, died Saaday. The ianeral win be at 2:88 p.m. Tuesday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of St. Marys Street.

Burial is in Montlawn Memorial Prk.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rhonda Adams Kdly of the home, a son, Charles lOdiael Kelly of the home; a daogMer, Miss Jennifer Sharon KeOy of the home; his father) Charlie M. Kelly of Greenville; two brothers, Phillip Earl Kelly t Greenville, and James KeDy of Stokes; one sister, Mrs. Olivia Evans of Fountain.

The family will receive friends at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

Gets Highest Moose Honor

MOOSEHEART, ILL. Richard Hughes Barnes of Greenville was awarded the highest degree of the Loyal Order of Moose in a ceremony held at Mooseheart, the Moose Child City.

Barnes, a member of the local Moose lodge for many years, was awarded the Pilgrim Degree of Merit for his outstanding service and continued devotion to the humanitarian programs of his fratOTiity.

Barnes, was one of more than 220 Moose mmnbers from all parts of the United States, Canada and Great Britain to receive Uw degree.

Only one of about every 5,000 Moose members receive the degree each year.

GAS USE

NEW YORK <UPI) - Nov tkat the gas shortage is a fond memoty, motorists are not boyiqg mechanical aids to cut down consumption. H<nne 4 Auto Magazine says sales for the speed control device, which automatically maintains a cruising speed, have fallen off sharply. And consumer dt%nand for the mileage meter, the magazine says, is about at rock bottom.

Graduates With Honors

Hyman Josefdi Brody II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mmris Brody, graduated with honors from Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., June 14.

Brody was one of 27 students, from a class of 266, to be elected to the Cum Laude Society. Candidates for the Society were required to maintain an honors average over a two-year period and to show a record of consistent honors work in several subjects, and to have moved beyond the minimum diploma requirements into A. P. courses.

A member of the Periwig Club, Debating Society, Campus Guides, Library Associations, Political Club and cross country track team, Brody will enter the University of Pennsylvania school of finance and commerce in the fall.

Seeking

Contributions

The Pitt County Knights of Pythagaras are soliciting contributions for the Oxford Central Oiphanage.

Contributions may be in form of money, used or new clothing.

Contributions may be left at the Mount Hermon Lodge on West Fifth Street. AU checks should be payable to Oxford Central Orphanage.

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

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sp.,,. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1975

Perry Shelled In First Start

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Gaylord Perry was a stranger in a strange land. So was Kerry Dineen. But while young Dineen looked and felt right at home. oT Gaylord found him-sdf in hostile territory.

Sunday night was Gaylord Night in Texas, Perrys pitching debut with the Rangers. He was facing his former Cleveland teammates in his first start since being dealt away last Friday. And he found himself surrounded by Indians.

Before the 27,171 fans were settled into their seats, the game was all but over. Three straight hits in the first inning, the final one Boog Powells two-run double, started Cleveland on its way to a 5-1 victory.

Dineen, meanwhile, made his major league debut Sunday in the New York Yankees outfield flanked by a pair of catchers. And his fielding prowess, coupled with Catfish Hunters four-hitter, helped the Yanks to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

'TCNttNEir WlNUNiaS-CoHMby Club golf Vf Gmm Fblp

CMigratulates Bob GbIb winning the championship flight of the club's

leniber-sncst tonrnament. tais wecfceni, as Catos partaer, Larry Graham looks on. (Reflector photo)

Texas Takes Crown On Four-Hitter, 5-1

In the rest of the American League, Boston outlasted Kansas City 8-7, Minnesota beat Baltimore 5-4, and, in a double-header, California split with Milwaukee, winning 8-7 in 11 innings and losing 4-2. Oakland at Detroit was rained out.

Yankees 3, White Sox 0

Besides Dineen, the Yanks other outfielders were All-Star catcher Thurman Munson in left field and third-string catcher Rick Dempsey in right. All three regulars Roy White, Elliott Maddox and Bobby Bonds are nursing injuries.

So Dineen ranged far afield to haul down drives that others might have usually caught. It fact, he seemed to be swiping them from their rightful fielders.

Munson drove in two runs

with singles in the third and fifth innings against Stan Bah-nsen and Ron Blomberg singled for a run in the seventh.

Red Sox 8, Royals 7 Tim Blackwell hit what was probably one of the shortest two-run singles in history to cap a four-run eighth inning that beat the Royals and kept the Red Sox a game ahead of the Yanks in the AL East.

Blackwell tapped a Steve Mingori pitch barely 10 feet in front of the plate. Rico Petro-celli, who had singled home the first run in the frame, scored from third. And with the plate unguarded, Dwight Evans, who had singled in the second run of the inning, scored from second.

Twins .5, Orioles 4 Eric Soderholms three runs batted in on a pair of singles

Cato, Graham Win AAember-Guest Match

and retired the final seven men in order. He finished the season 15-1.

A bases-loaded walk forced in the first Texas run in the second inning after an error, Mickey Reichenbach, the most outstanding player in the series, contributed a two-run home run in the third, Keith Moreland

BobCatoaad Larry Qraham sraa a pbyoir to take the dhamiaoasliip flight tiOe of ttie Greenv^ Golf cinbs McnbcrGKst toui^ nament. this weekend.

The pair had been tied witti Dkk Evans"^and Doug Strickland and the team of Jimmy Moye and Barney Warren. All three teams had shot 125s. W. R Glenn and James Harper won the first fUgfat with a 123. W. C. King and Alan Ad-

dams 124 won the second flight, Albert Monk and E. M. -Cameron took the third flight with a 123 and Bill Turcotte and George Jenkins won the fourthflight with a 123.

In the Lathes part, Betty Kittrell and Dot Meares beat out Jean Creech and Marie Thompson and Janice Merritt and Alice Moore for the Ladies M-G title

Jenkins Holding Going Info Last

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tom Jenkins held a five-shot lead going into todays 36-h<de windup of the $150,000 Phila-delf^ia Golf Classic But Johnny Miller had a warning for him:

Theres a lot of golf to be played yet, Miller said. Tom has a big lead. He could blow it right open. But36 holes is a lot of golf. Anything could happen.

Im not saying that Fm gonna win. But I could win, and Ill be trying to win Ill be just as aggressive as I can. If I can start putting, I might be able to put some heat on him.

If Id been putting decent, just putting average. Id be where he is now. And my putting is coming around. Its getting better every day.

Jenkins, a non-winner who seems to play his best in this tournament, <me putted 10 times on his way to a six-under-par 65 in Sundays second round for a 36-hole total of 134, eight under par for two trips over the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course I wish we could play 40

tournaments a year here, said Jenkins, who was third as a tour sophomore here last year. He has finished higher only once in his brief career.

I dont know what it is, but my putting stroke seems to smooth out when I get here, he said. ,

His stroke was near perfect Sunday. He needed only 26 strokes on the small greens and one-putted six times in a row coming home.

That performance left him well in front of Jim Dent, the runner-up at 139 after a second round 67.

Millor, defending champion Hubert Green and Jim Simons followed at 140. Green had a 70, Simons a71 and Miller an erratic 69 that included an eagle, four birdies, a double bogey, two bogeys and a couple of spectators who got hit by his errant shots.

Lou Graham, the first-round leader with a65, blew toa77 and 142. South African Gary Player shot 70 for 144.

Tom Weiskopf and nine others withdrew after the first round. Weiskopf had opened with a 76. He pulled out of the second round

Ashbys Pace Tourney Winners

Three Ashby teams almost made a monofriy of Uk Biroak Valley Father-Son this weekend. Ashby low gross in two age i low net in the third.

The summary:

10 and under: Low Gross: Ted and Edwin Hill, Low Net: Spencer and Brian Hill Boys LG; Steve Wall, Boys LN: 1m Allen.

11-13: LG: Peik amll Skertiiig

Ashey, LN; Chuck and POr Wilson. Boys LG: Steve

Woodward. Boys LN: Vann

M-IC: LG: Perk and Sid Asb-bf. LN: Don Hayes and Till JoDy Boys LG: Gory Corda Boys LN: Chris Moye 17 and op: LG: Joe and Edgar Exum. LN: Ifk and Jim Ashby, Boys LGr Ibmmy Boone, Boys LN: Join Moye

Lead

Day

and hustled to Medinah, IlL, to prepare for the U.S. Open championship that begins Thursday.

The tournament lost the first two days of play because of rain and a flooding creek, pushing the schedule back one full day and necessitating a dtxible round today. More rain was forecast for today, raising the possibility of still further postponements. Tournament officials, however, said the event would conclude no later than Tuesday.

Greenville Loses Match

Greenville won only the last doubles match to prevent a shutout as Rocky Mount took an East Carolina Tennis Association victory, 8-1 yesterday over Greenville.

The Summary:

Singles

1. Blarnie Tanner (R> defeated Jim Bailey, 7-5, 6-3.

2. Mike Fillietaz (R) defeated Neal Peterson. 6-2, 6-4.

3. nifl Hagar (R) defeated Walter Jones. 2^ &4.

4. George Rauncy R defeated Bill Still, 6-2, 7-S.

5. Jay Carter (R)> dkliatmll David Daniel, 7-5, 6-4.

6. Billy Jenkins (R) defcaHed Gray Dempsey, 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles

1. Tannet-Fillietaz )' ifefaated Wes Hankins-Bowdke Winn. 6-3, 64.

2. Hagar-Ramsey (R) defeated Bob Irwin-Tom Sayetta, 6-3, 6-2.

3. Jim Gaskias-Norm Rosenfeld (G) deffealad Cbetcr-

6^ ^

By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) 'The great Texas baseball drought is

over.

The second-ranked Longhorns captured their third national crown Saturday night by toppling South Carolina 5-1 in the College World S^es as Richard Wortham pitched a master- doubled home another run in ful four-hitter. the fourth and the final run

But it was Texas first title in came on Garry Pykas squeeze the classic in 25 years. bunt in the eighth.

We felt that when Southern They beat us at Cal didnt qualify for the tour- game, said South nament, that we would take it Coach Bobby Richardson. Our all, said Coach Cliff Gustaf- defense broke down and we

son, whose teams had three gave them about everything thirds and a fourth as Southern they got.

Cal was reeling off five succes- Earl Bass, pitching with two sive fitles from 1970 on. days rest, took the loss, surren-

Texas captured consecutive dering eight hits. He struck out series crowns in 1949 and 1950 eight, losing for the first time and qualified 15 times there- in 18 decisions, after before finally winning an- Earl deserved better, con-

otlier. tinued Richardson. He pitched

The whole ballclub played his heart out. Hes a great corn-well, like a champions, said petitor and its a shame he had Gustafson, whose team was fo lose, but we have to give second-ranked most of the sea- credit to Texas, son and finished 56-6. South Carolina, making its

Only Southern Cal with 10 ti- trip *^he double-elimina-

tles in the 29-year history of, the tmn tournament, finished 51-6 tournament has more crowns and lost both of its series than the Longhorns, and Gus- games to Texas, tafson might have them back Cliff had a great ballclub

again next year. and theyve been here a few

Wortham, fellow pitching ace times between championships,

Jim Gideon, who woif^wo added Richardson. Maybe series games, plus five regulars theres hope for us. relieved him in the third

were taken in the summer *

draft and may sign.

Wortham was the story of the title game.

I felt like I had something to prove, he said after a nine strikout performance. I dont think I ever wanted to prove anything so badly.

I didnt pitch that bad in my first series game, but I lost.

Against fourth-rated South Carolina, Wortham, a 6-foot,

185-pound left-hander didnt look like a loso-.

And Ike same eoold be said of his teammaflrr,, who pot to-impressive vie-

Greenville Splits Pair Of Games

Some of the members of the Rose High Rampants state champion baseball team had little time to let their title soak in as they went right back to the battles on the diamond Saturday our own as the American Leagion team Carolina opened its schedule.

On Saturday, Greenville traveled to Wilson and came back with a 5-3 victory. Sunday they werent so fortunate falling to Snow Hill, 4-1.

In the first game, Greenville did the most damage in the fourth taking a 4-0 lead over Wilson. Kelly Heath singled and Macon Moye got a hit. An error moved them up and a single by R. Woolard drove them in. Gil Whitford tripled to drive in Woolard and three walks forced in Whitford.

One more came over in the eighth as Whitford singled, took second on a balk and scored on Eddy Connollys hit.

Wilson got its three runs in the third getting the opening lead as Junior Webb hit a three-run homer. The homer was off Henry Baker. Jimmy Averette and

gave up only four more hits the rest of the game.

Sunday, Greenville was shut out until the top of the ninth. Snow Hill took the opening lead in the first as Tommy Cobb doubled and scored on DeRatts single.

Edgerton reached on a fielders choice and Cobb tripled him in in the fifth. DeRatt singled scoring Cobb. Snow Hill added one in the sixth.

Greenvilles only run was scored by David Dixon who had singled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on a sacrifice.

and rookie Dan Fords second major league homer carried Minnesota past the Orioles.

Angels 8-2, Brewers 7-4 Gorman Thomas hit' two homers for the Brewers. The first only prolonged Milwaukees agony, a two-out shot in the ninth inning that sent the opening game into extra innings. The second one was a two-run shot in the fourth inning that wound up as the deciding margin against California.

Lee Stanton drove in five runs, four with a bases-loaded homer, then Dave Chalks tie-breaking single triggered a two-run 11th Inning that won the first game for the Angels.

League

Forming

Ladies interested in playing softball this summer at the West Greenville Recreation Center should attend an organizational meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, June 17, 1975. Practices and games will be set up according to your schedule so if you are interested in playing, it is very important that you attend the first meeting.

If you are interested but cannot make the organizational meeting, contact the Recreation Center at 752-4137 ext 252.

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Pearson Battles Past Petty To Win Motor ^State

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) - David Pearson doesnt take anything for granted, especially Richard Petty in his rearview mirror.

I wasnt sure I had beaten Petty until about 50 feet from the finish line, said a more ebullient than usual Pearson, after edging Petty by a few yards in Sundays Motor State 400 stock car race.

I thought Petty was having trouble keeping up with me, but you never know if thats really the situation or just what Richard wants to yoU to believe, Pearson said. He seemed to be losing the car as he went into the turns and I dont think his set-up was working as well as mine at that point.

This was a pretty pounding race and it took a toll on the way the car was handling.

It was Pearsons third victory in this event and his fifth in the last Six Grand National races at the two mile Michigan International Speedway tri-oval.

Pearsons victory was about the only thing about the race that could be considered typical. Heavy rains delayed the start by about three and a half hours and drivers finished as the sun was setting across the

lush green Michigan countryside.

The rains drenched the crowd of 53,000 until late afternoon, briefly knocking out electricity and telephone service at the track. A tornado was reported nearby during the storm.

Third-place finisher Dave Marcis ran out of fuel and got a complimentary push around to the checkered flag by fellow competitor Frank Warren.

Cale Yarborough finished a frantic fourth. At one point during the race he disgustedly parked his car in the garage area. He mistakenly thought officials had penalized him a lap for illegally passing the pace car during a caution period. Informed of his error, he roared out of the garage and back into competition.

Fifth-place Darrell Waltrip bought his way into the field after engine problems Saturday prevented him from qualifying. He arranged a cash deal with the four alternates and last-place starter Jabe Thomas to let him in the field. I just about broke even for the race, Waltrip said. It was the wildest race Ive been to in a long time, Pearson said. I cant remember finishing too many times with the sunset in my eyes.

But this is my pick of all the tracks we run on. It just suits my style of driving. 1 guess it shows in the statistics.

The only race Pearson has run here and not won was last year when he finished third. His winnings here in six races exceed $110,000. His victory Sunday was worth $14,230.

The first 12 laps were run under caution to dry out the track, and the race average after 20 circuits was only 85 miles per hour.

Pearsons average speed was bnly 131.198 m.p.h.-^ar short of his race record of 153.4 m.p.h. set in 1973.

The race was the first NASCAR ever for U. S. Auto Club regular Salt Walther, who brought out one of the five caution periods after he spun out of a three car tangle midway through the race. He stayed in the race and finished 17th.

TENNIS

PARIS Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, downed Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 to win the womens title and Bjom Borg ol Sweden defeated Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-2,6-3,6-4 for the mens title in the French International tennis cham-pionshios

Marshall But Loses

Has Stuff To Phillies

Malone's Success May Affect ABA's Draft

HARD MAN TO ARGUE WITHFirst Base Umpire Art Williams has a busy day at the CMcaga Cubs-Cincinnati Reds game Sunday at Chicaba, la the eighth inniag^ tap,. Ik ejects Rcs maaagcr S^artcy Amtnm *mr i ngiaig aa a ctaae play at ftrgt;laHKiiimh.%<tti,lK^ Jahaay Bench the Mt fw arguing m a dam pfaiy at first. First base cam* George Soherper }m la the discussion in bottom piMta. (AP RlrepMa)

B\ IIERSCHEI. NISSENSO.N AP Sports Writer There was some good news and some bad news Sunday for the slumping Los Angeles Dodgers.

The good news was that relief ace Mike Marshalls stuff was the best its been since coming back from his injury. according to Manager Walter Alston.

The bad news was that Phila-debrtnas Greg Luzinski walloped a Marshall fast ball into the right-center field pavilion with one out in the eighth inning, giving the injury-plagued Phillies a 4-3 triumph over the injury-plagued Dodgers.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds lost to the Chicago Cubs 4-3 after completing an 11-3 triumph suspended by darkness on Saturday ; the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Atlanta Braves *-6, the New York Mets blanked the San Diego Padres 6-0, the Houston Astros edged the St. Louis Cardinals 8-7 on aiff Johnsons pinch grand slam in the ninth inning and

Fire Fighters Win By One

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The unqualified success of Moses Malone as a teenage nx*ie in the American Basketball Association was expected to have a big influence on the leagues draft^oday.

A year ago, the 6-foot-ll Malone, then only 19 years old, stepped out of Petersburg, Va.,

High School and directly into the ABA. signing a multi-million dollar contract with the Utah Stars. He was the first high school basketball player ever drafted by the pros.

Malone survived countless pressures from the press, from fans, from opposing players. He performed far above expectations, even for a young-

Pele Scores Once In American Debut

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Peles Unites States professional soccer debut was a typical performance for Brazils Black Pearl, the man who has averaged nearly a goal a game in his 1,254 career games.

But there was far more significance in the reception the sport received and probably will continue to receive now that the 34-year-old superstar is a marketable entity in the United States.

(Juite simply, a North American Soccer League game wouldnt have drawn national network television coverage in the United States, much less live telecasts to Japan, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Colombia,^ Venezuela, Panama, Puerto Rico and Canada.

(Juite simply, an NASL game wouldnt have attracted some 300 newsmen from all over the world to the miniature press box at Downing Stadium. It wouldnt have attracted 21,278 fans to the aged concrete structure where there are boards instead of seats and light towers that originally stood atop Eb-bets Field.

Pro soccer just isnt that popular here, especially on a Fathers Day when the New York Yankees were giving away baseball bats and there was horse racing at Belmont Park.

But they came; in buses, cars, on bicycles and some even on foot to see the Black Pearl show his stuff. And it wasnt even a league game; it was an exhibition.

Naturjilly, Pele held the spotlight. His goal and assist almost were expected by every fan in attendance and ev,en his new teammates on the New York Cosmos.

In fact, they spent the first half of Sundays 2-2 tie against the Dallas Tornado trying to figure out what to do. Peles mere presence seemed to dictate that he carry the ball throughout, take all the shots and score all the goals. Thats what helped Dallas gain a 2-0 lead in the first half.

The younger players were passing to me too much instead of dribbling more or passing to other players, said Pele after his long-awaited debut. The team I saw Tuesday (when he watched the Cosmos for the first time after signing his multi-million dollar contract) was much more coordinated.

It was hard at first knowing what he was going to do with the ball and where he was going to be so that we could get it to him, said 22-year-old New York wing Mark Liveric.

It was nothing that wont be cured by a little time together, and after all, the Cosmos did come back for a tie thanks to Pele, who hadnt figured on being around for the finish.

I had only planned to play 45 minutes (the first half), Pele said through an inter preter. But I felt so good I decided to play the whole game.

Todays Sports BasebaD Little League Int^gon vs. Graniteers Lions vs. Kiwanis Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy

College View vs. NCNB Sr. Ruth Univ. Kiwanis vs. Ayden-Grifton

Summer League Wilmington vs. ECU Softball Church Christian vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Arlington St.

City

Jock's vs. Sluggers Rockets vs. Baggets Koretizing vs. Chargers Industrial Union Carbide vs. B-W State Hiway vs Jaycees Daniel vs. GUCo

ster with his mdimirted potential.

Scheduled to be brought along slowly, Malone became a revelation. He averaged 18.8 points per game, 15th best in (he league. He averaged 14.6 rebounds per game, fourth best in the league. He shot 57 per cent from the field, third best in the league. He blocked 128 shots, lOth best in the league. And he played in the mid-season All-Star game.

His performance set a precedent for future prep stars.

The National Basketball Association, apparently taking note of Malones accomplishments, broke precedence in its draft last month, selecting two high school players Dwight Dawkins of Maynard Evans High School in Orlando, Fla. and Bill Willoughby of Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J. for the first time in its history.

Dawkins immediately signed a lucrative contract with the Philadelphia 76ers, but Willoughby, drafted by the Atlanta Hawks, remains unsigned.

Willoughby, along with 7-0 Bill Cartwright of Elk Grove, Calif. High School, figured to be two of the most coveted players in the ABA draft. Willoughby, having applied and been accepted as an NBA hardship case, no longer can attend a major NCAA college even thoi^ he had been slated to go to the Umversity of Kentucky.

Cartwright has said he is going to the University of San Francisco, but such a collegiate commitment didnt stop the Stars from drafting and signing Malone last year after it was announced he was going to the University of Maryland.

While Willoughby and Cartwright figured to command a great deal of attention, major focus was expected to be on either forward David Thompson, the major college Player of the Year from North Carolina State, or 7-0 Marvin the Human Eraser" Webster, the College Division Player of the Year from Morgan State. ^ The Denver Nuggets, with the No. 1 selection, were planning to take either Thompson or Webster, depending on which player they thought would be easier to sign.

The draft was to last only eight rounds, instead of the cus-omary 10.

Scoreboard

Oakland

Kansas

Minnesota

Texas

Calitornia

Chicago

By The Aciwa<l Press American Lae East

W L Pet.

Boston

New York 32 26 .552

Milwaukee 29 29 .500

Detroit 25 30 .455

Baltimore 25 32 .439

Cleveland 24 34 .414

West

35 24 .593 City 35 28 .556

28 27 .509

30 30 .500

31 33 .484

25 34 .424

Saturday's Results Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 6, California 4

Chicago 7, New York 2

Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Texas 2, Cleveland 1 ,

Sunday's Results Oakland at Detroit, ppd.,

California 8 2, Milwaukee 1st game 11 innings

New York 3, Chicago 0 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 4

Boston 8, Kansas City 7 Cleveland 5, Texas 1

Monday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 10 3) at

Cleveland (Bibby 2-6), (n)

Boston (Burton 01) at Detroit

(Lolich 7-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Broberg 6 7) at

New York (May 7-2), (n)

California (Figueroa 5 2) at

Kansas City (Busby 8 5), (n)

Oakland (Bosman 3 3) at

Minnesota (Campbell 0-3), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota, 2, (t

"Milwaukee at Mew York, 2,

(t-n)

Baltimore at Clevetand, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n)

California at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

of Satu.r

6'/j

7Vj

5'/j

6'-2

rain

7-4,

6 5)

0 0)

1st game completion day's suspended game

Monday's Games

Philadelphia (Carlton Chicago (Burris 6-5)

S?n Diego (Bradley

San Francisco (2-2)

St. Louis (Bryant 0-0)

Pittsburgh, (Kison 6-2), (n)

Atlanta (Niekro 6 4) at

cinnati (Gullett 8-3), (n)

Houston (Dierker 6-6) at

Angeles (Sutton 10-5), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Montreal, 2,

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n).

Houston at Los Angeles, (n) San Diego at San Francisco, (n)

Cin-

Los

Gene Forrest singled home Randy Adams in the bottom of the ninth to break a 0-0 tie and give the Fire Fighters a 1-0 win over Ayden-Grifton in the Senior Babe Ruth League Sunday.

Both teams had had ample chance to score during the regulation innings. The Fire Fighters put men on second and third in the first by a hit and a hit batter. In the second, they put a man on third by a hit batter, a stolen base and a ground out but both times failed to score a runner. Forrest was the last man to reach base until the ninth getting on in the fourth with a single.

A-Gs Randy Nelson singled in the seventh and moved around on a walk and a fielders choice but failed to score. Donnie Cox pitched a three-hitter for the Fire Fighters while Chris hurled a four-hitter for A-G.

A-G 000 000 0000 3 0

Fire Fighters 000 000 0011 4 0

the Montreal Expos swept a doubleheader from the San Francisco Giants 2-1 and 5-2.

Luzinski was the second hatter to face Marshall. 2-5, and whacked his 13th home run of the season, breaking a tie and sending the Dodgers to their fifth setback in six games, dropping them 32 games behind Cincinnati in the West Division.

Cubs 4. Reds 3 Bill Madlock drove in three Chicago runs with a double and a single after the Reds had completed their 11-3 victory in Saturdays suspended game. The victory in the regularly scheduled game snapped Chicagos four-game losing streak and ended a four-game winning string by the Reds.

Bill Bonham, who needed ninth-inning relief from Darold Knowles, scattered eight hits and struck out 12 Reds.

Pirates 8. Braves 6 Dave Parker hit a tie-breaking home run off Elias Sosa in the eighth inning after the Braves tied the score with three runs in the seventh, two on Dusty Bakers 12th homer. After Parkers ninth homer of the season, Rennie Stennett singled home an insurance run.

Mets 6. Padres 0 Tom Seaver pitched a three-hitter for his 10th victory, fifth in a row and second straight shutout. He also singled a run home in the Mets five-run

ninth against Dave Tomlin and Bill Greif after San Diego starter Brent Strom, just back from the minors, allowed one unearned run in eight innings.

Astros 8. Cardinals 7 Pinch hitter Cliff Johnson greeted reliever Mike Garman with a grand slam home run in (he ninth inning following Cesar Cedenos single and two St. I.0US errors. The Cards had broken a tie with three runs in the bottom of the eighth on Luis Melendez bases-loaded single, a bases-loaded walk to Lou Brock and a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis. Davis and Reggie Smith had earlier hom-ered for the Cards.

Expos 2-5. Giants 1-2 Gary Carter belted a pair of run-scoring doubles and Pepe Mangual homered as the Expos ran their winning streak to five in the nightcap. In the opener, Steve Renko blanked the Giants for seven innings and Dan War-then put down an eighth-inning San Francisco rally.

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National League East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh 33 23 ,589

New York 31 24 .564

Phllphia 32 27 .542

Chicago 30 29 . 50*

St. Louis 27 29 .482 6

Montreal 23 30 .434 8'?

West

Cincinnati 38 25 .603

Los Angeles 35 29 .547 3'j

San Diego 29 32 .475 8

S.Francisco 29 32 .475 8

Atlanta 26 35 .426 II

Houston 24 42 .364 IS'?

SaterBay's Reselts Cincinnati 11, Chicago 3,

game suspended after 8 in

nings, darkness Montreal 3 San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1

Houston 9, St. Louis 0

San Diego 7, New York 1

Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 6

Houston 8, St. Louis 7

Montreal 2-5, San Francisco 12

New York 6, San Diego 0

Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3

Cincinnati 11 3. Chicago 3 4,

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June 16 1 P.M.-9 P.M.

June 17 9 A.M.-ll A.M.

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200 East Greenville Blvd.

(Greenville TV & Appliance Center Bldg.) Office Phone 754-3422

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

ST4TE f ARM Fm( 480 CASUAIT COMPANY Horn* OIKi Bioominsiwi ll' non

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Size A78-13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.76 Federal Excise Tax.

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RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.

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Program Will Combine Three Forms Of Music

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televtaton Writer NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe . young viewers can see jazz, pop and classical music shows on TV, they never get the three music forms in one program. James Frazier Jr., a young conductor, hopes to change that.

He says he and an NBC crew will be in Detroit on Wednesday, taping a one-hour childrens special, Soul and Sym-frfiony, with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and a few heavies from the pop side of music.

Wolfman Jack will host the ^ow, he says. Also on hand: Singer Melba Moore; trumpeter Donald Byrd and the Black-byrds, a top jazz-rhythm-and-blues group; and that jazz-rock powerhouse. Blood, Sweat & Tears.

Frazier, who directs the Philadelphia Orchestras childrens concerts and serves as one of its guest conductors, says CBS periodic Sunday classical music shows for kids are fine, but have a serious flaw.

He says that because of their heavy emi^asis on classical music they only reach a small

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening to make new, satisfactory agreements in business or personal life and to build a future based upon true accord. Then out for pleasurable recreations. Romance favred.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with associates joint projects so that aU works out more successfully. Reconcile with one who opposes you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day for ironing out differences with fellow workers and improving conditions. Shop for what you need the most.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrating on your fnest talents shows you how to commercialize on them more adequately. Stay within budget. Recreation favored.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve home and relations with kin. Some new interest can reap benefits if handled correctly. Keep trim.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out those who can advise you on how to prosper more readily. Contacting relations who have kept away for some time is good.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your financial structure on a more secure basis so income far exceeds outgo. Listen to experts suggestions for improving property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are dynandc and thinlcing cleverly, so can get good results from discussions with associates. Social life favored in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine day for investigations whether in business or personal life. Relate better with mate. Show more wisdom, charm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to show real affection for the friends you really like and make them feel better. Accept social invitation.

. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact bigwigs and gain the support from them that they can easily extend. Getting into some civic duty is wise now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle those new projects you can succeed in in the future, and show you have real talent. Gain backing from right persons.

PISCES (Feb; 20 to Mar. 20) You want to add to present income but this requires you to get good advice first from experts in money, business, property matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a charming, magnetic quality and it would be most wise to give your progeny as fine an education as possible so this quality will be used wisely. A big name can be made for self here as well as much happiness throughout life. The right nuuriiage can be made. There is great ability at neatness and precision and the artist of note is in this chart, too.

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. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll RighterJForecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Powerful person 6. Above

10. Think

11. He with the golden touch

3. Uhbblrusive 15. Body of troops

17. Compute

18. Wild goat 20. Outbreak

28. Relative 30. Panacea

34. Pronoun

35. Eccentric piece

36. Embezzle 38. Incrustation 42. River bank 44. Befitting

46. Indisposed

47. Connect 49. Lissome

21. Periods of time 51. Compound

23. Hidden microphone

25. Beverage

26. Provided

ether

53. Indian tribe

54. Nimbus

55. Nurtures

DOWN

1. Wanderer

2. Footless animals

3. Hen

4. Unique in kind

Ilf

Jti

lut

Par tlm 29 min.

AP N*w(fMturM

6-16

5. Defeat

6. Morning

7. Nervous disorder

8. Repute

9. Outcast 12. Fine c hina 14. Small cask 16. Ragout

19. Baseball score 22. VI

24. Old size of type 27. Christmas tree

29. Footlike part

30. Color of unbleached linen

31. Woolen cloth

32. Mischievous

33. Pistol 37. Vehicle

39. Eyelashes

40. Adjust

41. Consecrate 43. Unsorted

Indian flour 45. Constantly 48. Fish

50. Sooner than 52. Artificial language

audience of young persona with middle-class backgrounds, kids far more familiar with Mozart than Motown.

Frazier, 35, says he wants to show the workings of a symphony ordiestra to a much broader audience and reach the young black in the ^etto as well as the child of affluent suburbia.

The pop music performers on his show are part of his plan to do this, although none would feel out of place amid so-called serious music. Theyve all had extensive classical music training, Frazier says.

Theyll perform with the Detroit Symjrfiony so young viewers can see a full symphonic orchestra, which in itself is always associated with classical music, playing some music they enjoy, he said.

Blood, Sweat & Tears, for example, will play its hit When I Die with the orchestra. Byrds group, also backed by the orchestra, will improvise on TVs Ironside theme by composer Quincy Jones.

The grand finale will feature Byrds group. Miss Moore, a childrens choir and the orchestra in Fraziers own 12th Street: A Soul Opera, which he describes as an attempt to combine the world of soul (music) with classical opera.

The show also will feature purely classical selections, such as a piece by Rossini, Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro and a mod version of Benjamin Brittens Young Peoples Guide to the Orchestra.

The show is one of seven new childrens specials NBC will air on weekday afternoons next season from October through April under the title, Special Treat. Therell be one special each month.

Rift Fournier, producer of Fraziers program, says Soul and Symphony will be the October special and will pre-empt Another World from 4 to 5 p.m. EDT. on a date noyet selected.

TV Log

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLE

39.

PITT

SOS CVANS STREIT

SHOWTIMES

1-3-5

7-9

MATINfES

DAILY

Benji is the most entertaining family picture of our time. Maybe of all time."

Lit Smith o< CosmopohtM.

c IMtanv S^nn Iw

MONOA]^

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Maude 9:30 Rhoda 10:00 Special 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin OH 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattlestaies 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

12:30

1:00

2:00

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MONDAY

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 Basebail 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00

10:00 Sweepstakes 8:30

10:30 Fortune 10:00

11:00 High Roll 11:00

11:30 Hollywood 11:30

12:00

U:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12.'

MONDAY

7:00 Girl

7:30 Concentration 8:00 Rookies 9:00 S.W.A.T.

10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

TUESDAY

6:30^ Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAaze 11:30 Blankety 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:M News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Antiques 7:30 Book Beat 8:00 At Top 9:00 Conversation 9:30 One Kind 10:00 Cam South

TUESDAY

9:30 Ag Brief 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers 11:30 Elec Co

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The Chic(coTrihunr

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

410952 AK854 #83 86 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 2 4 ?

What do you bid?

A.Two spades. Your hand is worth only one forward-going bid. If you responded two hearts and partner rebid two spades, you would be of two minds whether to raise or to passand whichever action you choose could be wrong.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ652 494 #872 743 The bidding has proceeded: North Cast SouMi.,

1 NT 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

ABid two spades. After an opponent has overcalled your partner's no trump opening bid, any action by you is competitive and does not promise much more than a reasonable five-card suit. If you wanted to force, you would have to either cue-bid or jump the bidding.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 4AJ8 4Q765 4QJ92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Up to now, you have done nothing but promise partner a minimum opening bid. It is now your duty to show that you have really good diamond support, and not just a preference. Slam chances are quite bright because the hands appear to fit well. Your king of spades is a big card and partners bidding seems to indicate a singleton heart, which gives your ace in that suit extra weight. We would also not quibble with the scientific approach of cue-bidding the heart ace and then raising diamonds.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J8 4KJ42 4AKJ87 72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 24 0

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have a bare minimum opening bid, and partners response has not improved your holding one iota. You should

not take any voluntary action to rebid a good suit even at such a low level without something in reserve.

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1065 44 49642 Q754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. A jump rebid of

openers original suit is not forcing.. and since you have a minimum response, there is no need to bid again, or any reason to look for a better contract than three hearts.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 Q874 4K74 4AJIO2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 24 4 V Pass

Pass 44?

What action do you take?

A.Double. You already stretched your values slightly when you jumped to four hearts at your first turn. Your hand is defensively oriented because your minor-suit cards are well placed behind the bidder. By doubling you warn partner that YOU do not think he can make five hearts and that you are prepared to defend.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4982 tAKQ762 4A A65 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.

Rdble. Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Jump to two hearts. This action not only shows your fine heart suit, it also reveals your good hand as well. If you were any weaker, you would have contented yourself by removing to one heart. Though your jump is not forcing, it should encourage partner to compete with even slight values.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ76 VKQ1042 47 A92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 1 NT 2 4 24

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Do not even think of doubling. Your partners bid showed no particular strength with a good hand, he would have doubled the no trump overcall. In addition, you appear to have at least a partial misfit, .so get out of the bidding as soon as possible.

AUer $50 Million Loss, Studio Happy

Natural Reactor Found , In Africa

Search For Young And World Turns Edge Night Price Right AAatch Game Musical Chairs Batman Big Valley News

News Truth Or Make Deal Good Times /MASH Hawaii Barnaby Report /Movie

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NBC News Fam AHair Jeopardy Adam /Movie Pol Story News Tonight

By MICHAEL GOLDSMIT^ Associated Press Writer

MOANDA, Gabon (AP) French scientists say they have discovered a natural nuclear reactor which burned spontaneously in west central Africa for more than a million years.

A leading French geologist says it may have caused spectacular mutations in plant and animal life 1.7 billion to 2 billion years ago.

He said the natural reactor now burned out is in the Moanda area, 350 miles southeast of Libreville, Gabons capital. The area is the site of one of the worlds largest uranium mines.

More than 800 tons of uranium metal is extracted annually from the open pit mine and exported to France, where it provides raw material for the French nuclear deterrent.

But geologist Henry Chauvet says work has stopped on one side of the pit, pending an intensive scientific investigation of the spontaneous reactor, which he described as the only known natural atomic pile.

Chauvet, chief geologist of the partly French-owned uranium mine, said the reactor is believed to have been sparked by unknown causes and burned with cataclysmic effect on the environment for more than a million years.

All radioactivity generated by the spontaneous fission process has long since disappeared, Chauvet said.

'The discovery was made through analysis of freak characteristics in the uranium on one side of the huge pit.

We suddenly found strata containing fantastically rich ore, about 10 per cent per weight of the soil, he said. He said that compares with 0.4 per cent ore in the rest of the mine. At the same time, the uranium 235 isotope normally found in minute quantities in natural uranium almost completely disappeared.

An international scientific conference opens in Libreville on June 23 to discuss the significance and implications of the discovery. It will seek to determine how the spontaneous reaction started and what genetic effect on local life forms may have spread around the world in the millions of years since the reactor burned itself out.

Science fiction enthusiasts may try to attribute the incident to visitors from outer space, one mine official said. Fortunately, we are sure it can all be explained naturally.

By BOB 'raOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Can a movie company that loses $50 million in one year find happiness and prosperity?

In the case of 50-year-oid Columbia Pictures, the answer is yes.

Following its back-breaking debit of a couple of years ago, ie company has staged one of Hollywoods most dramatic comebacks.

Evidence:

During one April week Columbia amassed film rentals of $6 million, a company record. Four of the top 10 moneymakers in May were Columbias Funny Lady, Sham-

Charge

Engineer

By 'nMOTHY J. MADDEN Associated Press Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The engineer of a Canadian passenger train which rammed the rear of Amtraks Empire State Express in a switching yard here faces arraignment today on assault charges. Thirty-four persons were injured.

A police officer said tests on the engineer showed the presence of alcohol.

The injured, including the engineer, were taken to several area hospitals for treatment Sunday. Only four were admitted and were listed in fair con-. dition .

The injured included eight children, none of whom were admitted, and at least four railway employes, hospital spokesmen said.

Lawrence M. Beebee, 63, of Ancaster, Ont., the engineer of the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo two-car motor express, -was charged with second-and-third-degree assault, Buffalo police said. He was held in a police lockup overnight.

Police Lt. Frank Angelo said Beebee asked to be given a chemical breath test for alcohol. Angelo said that the test showed the engineer had a .16 per cent alcohol content. A .10 reading is the maximum allowable for the safe operation of an automobile, /\ngelo said.

The force of the collision threw the front of the T H & B train off the track and derailed four of the six Amtrak cars. The collision occurred shortly after 6 p.m. and the track was cleared and back in service by late Sunday night, a Penn Central spokesman said.

poo, Tommy and Breakout.

What rescued Columbia from the abyss of bankruptcy?

The answer is that old Hollywood saw: Theres nothing

wrong with the picture business that good pictures cant cure.

The man who has guided the companys recovery is David Begelman, president of Columbia Pictures since Sept. 4, 1973.

He represents the new managerial breed in the industry well-educated, low-key, persuasive rather than autocratic. Like many of todays producers, he was an agent; he made deals for top talent as an executive of C.M.A.

It has been a natural step for agents to move into production, Begelman explained in his tastefully decorated office at the Burbank Studios.

4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Your Future 6:30 Micro.

7:00 Guitar 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Heritage 8:30 Nova 9:30 Circus 10:00 Interface 10:30 Way It Was

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Here's Mud In Your Eye

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - A man walked into the North Carolina Highway Department office on the outskirts of Boone Tuesday. He stopped in the middle of the office and, as startled workers watched, he dumped a bucket of mud on the floor.

This is a present from the Roby Greene road, said the man. He turned and walked out. No one got his name, but his message was unmistakable.

The highway department is preparing to pave the rural road, but workers have not yet got to it, said Bruce Jacobs, district engineer. There is a problem on the road from mud, he conceded.

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

2 X Rated Films No. 1

P" and P"

IN THE ORIENT"

"STREET OF 1000 PLEASURES

New Show Every Thursday Opens 12 :45 P.M.

Major theatrical agents dealing with stars, directors and writers literally put picture projects together. They were, in effect, preproducers, but they didnt actually produce.

Once you had that training, it was a short step to producing. It was simply a matter of understanding the rhythm of film making and applying taste and judgment.

Also, an agent must master the art of persuasion, learning to work with people. With the growing independence of actors, directors and writers, studios can no longer mandate.

Begelman understandably shied awa/from finger-pointing at the previous managements mistakes. But he hinted that Columbias torch had dimmed because of reliance on a group of house producers to make the bulk of the companys product.

All were topflight film makers, but too often they made films to fit quotas, not the movie market.

Commitments to the producers have ended, giving Columbia a more fluid position.

"Now we can make deals for films on an individual basis, said Begelman.

Columbias new flexibility has even permitted partnership with its competitors. The company joined with MGM to produce The Wind and the Lion and with Allied Artists on The Man Who Would Be King.

Both are expensive > epics which might have proved too burdensome for one company.

220 E. Mth St.

7S2-M49

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Arcade Games Miniature Golf

Free Instruction Her 6 p.m. and weekends. Call us for special group rates.

Fri. NIte All Other Sat. 8i Sun P.M. Sessions

Ice Skating $1.75 $1.25

Skate Rental .75 .75

Friday & Saturday

June 20-2T

Skate-A-Thon For Easter Seals

9 A.M. to 9 A.M. S2.00 entry fee. Sponsor forms at Ice House. All proceeds to Easter Seals.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Greonville, N.C.

Tel. 752-3736

!The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N,C.Monday. June 18. 1875

RurmTips

By Dr. J. W. Pou AgrlcuHural Spoclallat Wachovia Bank t Trust Co.. N.A.

Farmland values in North Carolina rose by 15 percent, to an average of $630 an acre, in the year ending November 1, according to a report just published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Nationally, the increase in value during the same period was 21 percent, to an average of $339 an acre.

In both state and nation, however, the rate of increase has slowed substantially in the past year, according to Bill Humphries, N. C. State University Agricmtural information specialist.

Currently, farmland values are rising by an estimated one percent a month. For the 12 months ending March 1 this year, therefore, the national increase is expected to be about fifteen percent.

Rates of increase remained strong last year in the nations cash grain areas but slowed sharply in range-livestock production areas. Grain prices have remained high relative to livestock prices.

A number of investors, disenchanted with the dismal performance of the stock market in 1974, withdrew money from stocks and invested it in farm acreage producing relatively high-priced soybeans and feed grains.

Grain crops in North Carolina are not as important in determining land values as in some other states. Therefore the percentage increase in Tar Heel farm real estate prices in 1974 was below the national average.

"However, favorable flue-cured tobacco prices in 1974, along-with the need to consolidate tobacco production into larger units, is expected to help maintain a strong demand for formland in the state, said Dr. D. F. Neuman, an extension economist at North Carolina State University.

General economic conditions will affect farmland prices in the year ahead, Neuman said. But, he added, undeveloped farmland ordinarily is one of the last things to respond to an economic slowdown.

Many people consider land a good investment and will continue buying it even when they are discouraged with other types of investments.

An estimated 400,000 acres have been removed from farm production in the state in the past two vears due to urban growth, building of superhighways, and conversion of acreage to other nonfarm uses.

Nationally, tightening credit and higher interest rates in 1974 contributed to slackening of the high rate of increase in farmland values. Also, there was less demand for land to be used for such nonfarm purposes as recreation, retirement and development.

In just seven years, from 1967 to early 1974, the average value of farm real estate in North Carolina exactly doubled, rising from $295 to $590 an acre. By November 1974, the average value had risen to $630.

HEY POP, rrs ME-Moniqae. IB-week-old cob at Marine World-Africa U.S.A. in Redwood City. Calif., nuzzles the leg of his father.

Clyite, a 7-year-old lion, during a photo taking sesahm at the

amusement park. (AP Wirephoto)

Aviators Gather To Honor Favorite Plane

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) A 15-year-old dream became reality this weekend with the

rumble of old airplane engines, the aroma of hot oil and fine leather and a generous portion of nostalgia.

An energetic group of con

fessed old airplane nuts dedicated the new Staggerwing Beechcraft Museum, believed to be the first museum dedi

in a day when the latest Army Air Corps fighters could boast only about 175 m.p.h.

About 100 of the 800 Stag-gerwings built by Beechcraft of Wichita, Kan., are still flying and another 100 or so are being rebuilt with loving care by devotees of the type.

The Model 17 got its nickname because of the curious

/the only kinp of

TRIPS I LIKE ARE THE KINP WHERE YOU CAN VBE HOME PY NOON'

U '

cated to a single type of air-_ arrangement of its wingsthe

craft. lower wing was set slightly

ahead of the upper airfoil. Airmen say the wings had nega

tive stagger.

The museum, housing three complete Staggerwings plus two Travelairs, also designed by Walter Beech, is built on land donated by Parish.

The $120,000 required to build the big hangar plus the restored log cabin which serves as library and office was donated by members of the museum foundation who number about 250.

Much of the construction work was done by members of the Tullahoma Bunch, about 50 antique airplane enthusiasts whose emblem is a bananna.

The idea for the museum grew out of an organization of Staggerwing owners founded by W. C. Dub Yarbrough, a retired Naval aviator who now lives in Tullahoma. Yarbrough he has been responsible for restoring many of the old airplanes, including one owned by Parish.

Yarbrough, who is rebuilding still another Staggerwitig, is president of the museum foundation.

These are great old air-plahes, said John Parish, one of the guiding hands of the foundation which runs the museum. The Staggerwing, probably more than any other plane, proved that executives could fly in comfort and speedit was the best way to travel.

Opening of the museum, at the southeast corner of Tulla-homas Northern Field, climaxed a three-day fly-in celebration that attracted more than 25 Beechcraft Model 17s, the Staggerwing, plus 40 or more other antique airplanes and an estimated 200 modem airplanes flown by people who admire the old planes.

Among those attending were Louise Thaden, a pioneer aviat-rix who flew Staggerwings to speed, altitude and endurance records in the 1930s; and Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, widow of the man who designed the Staggerwing, Walter Beech.

The object of all the affection was the Lear Jet of the 1930s. It was one of the first executive-type planes and it offered, for the first time, a comfortable cabin and 200 m.p.h. speed

Connally Is Juror

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Former Texas Gov. John Connally says that oH)viously it is better to be a juror than a defendant.

Connally, who was acquitted in April on bribery charges by a Washington, D. C. jury, served as a juror himself Thursday in municipal court.

He and five otiier jurors found a 23-year-old defendant guilty of speeding and fined him $10.

Connally, a Houston attorney, turned down the token juror payment.

Suit Is Settled

GREENSBORO (AP) A $!K) million damage suit involving comparative television commercials and other advertisements of pantyhose has been quietly settled.

The suit, filed last October by the Hanes Corp. and its subsidiary, LEggs Products Inc., was dismissed early this month.

Hanes had charged the Kay-ser-Roth Corp. with comparing its pantyhose, the No Nonsense brand, to LEggs in an advertising campaign that allegedly contained false, misleading and deceptive material.

Dismissal was by agreement of all the parties according to a stipulation filed with U.S. District Court.

The stipulation gave no details as to settlement of the issues.

Learning Of Politics

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -One of the 425 high school seniors at Boys State, James Young of Lexington, says, I thought all politics was dirty. But Im finding out that legislative bills are hard to pass through committees, and the tactic Ill vote for your bill if you vote for mine isnt so bad.

The boys at the week-long citizenship training meeting have been given the choice of several activities, such as swimming, baseball and tennis, that they can participate in during the afternoon. But the most popular sport so far has been water-balloon fights.

We like to hang out the windows and just bombard guys walking by, said one delegate. They never know what hit them until theyre soaked.

But water-balloon fights came to a temporary halt Wednesday afternoon as the boys discussed campaign platforms for state elections.

Giving Up On Fight

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)A pottery maker and his pregnant wife, who staged a sit-down strike and went to jail, say they have about given up their fight to prevent construction of a sewer line near their property.

Jerry and Charlotte Fenberg were fined $5 and courts apiece Thursday on conviction of obstructing a public highway.

They were trying Uock the sewer line from A^eboro tb the state zoo, on the claim it would have a harmful ecological impact.

Farm

Scene

Steve C. Riddick, Assistant Agricnltoral Extension Agent Americans love their beef, and indications are they are going to love it even more. For each person, consumption has gone from 62 to 115 pounds per person. Consumption is predicted to rise another 22 to 27 pounds between now and 1980. Agricultural economists say that some 8.5 million additional cattle will have to be fed in 1980 to match this increase in demand.

Supply and demand are not the only factors in the price you pay for beef. For instance, todays modem-type 1,000 pound choice steer produces approximately 615 pounds carcass, which the packer sells to a retailer who trims away 183 pounds of fat, bone and waste, ending up with only 432 pounds of beef that he cuts, wraps and sells to customers. Of this 432 pounds, a surprisingly small amount if steak80 pounds on the average; the majority being roasts. These roasts often make the consumer the best buy.

Retail stores put a higher price on steak and a lower price on pot-roast and ground beef so that they can sell it all and not end up with the less-in-demand cuts like pot-roast and short ribs left in the cooler.

Fertilizer Key to Increased Production The utilization of soil test and proper fertilization will be the key to meeting the increased demand for beef in the years to come. Already some farmers have lowered the land-cow ration from 1M acres per cow-calf to 1 acre through intensive fertility practices.

Another advantage of increasing the competition of forages through adequate fertilization is weed control. Weeds come into pastures because existing vegetation is thin and low in vigor. Adequate fertilization will increase the density of forage grasses and legumes to the degree that annual weed infestations can be reduced.

Telephone

Bugged?

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Sen Robert Morgan, D.N.C., says foreign agents may have bugged his telephone because of his appointment to a senate committee investigating the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Morgan made the comment in a wedcend television interview in Asheville, where he was attending a wedding in the family of a friend, Wallace Hyde, a former campaign worker.

The freshman senator said, I dont have any idea but what my own telephone was tapped because of some of the CIA informa tioa

He specifically accused spies of the Soviet Union <rf wiretapping telephones oi senators. We know as a fact that they have even tapped telephones <rf . . . some senators in Washington now.

He also commended the Rockefeller Commissions for its report on the CIA, but he said he felt the CIAs effectiveness has been almost destroyed all over the world.

Morgan recommended a congressional committee to oversee the agency and suggested that the House discontinue its CIA probe because the senate committee is proceeding with caution.

Youve got to have it (intelligence), but you just cant give anybody carte blanche authority to do things without reporting and being responsible to someone, he said.

Weve got to have intelligence because Russia is always on the alert

167,416 Acres Of Wilderness

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -The Pecos Wilderness in New Mexico encompasses 167,416 acres.

Elevations within the wilderness range from 8,400 feet to over 13,000 feet.

The wilderness is located in the north central part of the state, between the towns of Santa Fe and Las Vegas, N.M.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Pursumt to the General Stalutes of North Carolina, Section U3-1W, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Com-missioners until 12:15 p.nr^. on Friday, June 20, ms, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:

1. One (1) new 1W5 model S-cylinder van

PUBLIC NOTICE

Specifications are on file In the office of H.R. Gray, County AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon repuest.

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

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY INMEADOWBROOK 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'clak P.AA. on June 19, 1975. This property is located on the northeast corner of the Intersection of Church and Allen Streets in AAeadowbrook Subdivision. Lot dimensions.75 feet by 100 feet. Persons interested who may wish to inspect said premises may contad Mrs. D. R. House, Jr. and Mrs. AAattie Briley, phone 752-6967. All bids are subject to rejection.

This June 9, 1975.

R. B. Lee, Attorney for Nellie Harris Heirs June 11, 13 16 and 18, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillia W. Britt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please makd immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1975.

Elma A. McCaskill Box 1422

Kinston, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of Lillia W. Britt, Deceased.

June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of N.G. Saad, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-dersigned on or before the 3rd 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 30th day Of May 1975. Josephine Saad, Executrix P. O. Box 774 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 2, 9, and 16, 23, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Jennie C. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of May, 1975.

R. J. Whitehurst Box 488 Bethel, N.C.

L. J. Whitehurst, Jr.

Box 503 Bethel, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of Jennie C, Whitehurst,

Deceased.

June 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SADIE CAUSEY ALLEN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 1210 Chesjnut Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before the 30th day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the Executrix.

This the 21st day of may, 1975. Inez Allen Haddock Executrix of the Estate of Sadie Causey Allen, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 26, June 2, 9,16, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

MERCO, INCORPORATED North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Merco, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 30th day of April, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect his assests, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 29th day of May, 1975. Merco, Incorporated P. O. Box 527 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 June 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received In the office of the Personnel Director, City of Greenville, in the City Hall Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina until 10 am. (EDST), on July 8, 1975 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for providing Group Life Insurance, including Accidental Death and Dismemberment, and Dependent Life Programs, for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission employees.

The bids to be received shall be in accordance with specifications available from the office of the Personnel Director of the City of Greenville. Any questions concerning the specifications will be answered by Mr. Norman Crews, Industrial Insurance Management Corporation, P.O. Box 12386, Charlotte, North Carolina 28205, telephone 704-535-1123.

Agents and brokers must limit their bids to two (2) companies and the names of these companies must be submitted to the Personnel Director by June 20, 1975. Only one (1) bid will be honored for any one insurance company. The companies used are requested to use first come first served basis.

The original copies of all proposals shall be submitted to the office of the Personnel Director, City of Greenville, with a copy to Mr. Crews at the above address.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Harry E. Hagerty

City Manager June 10,16, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the corporation known as Jackson's Shoe Store, Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery.

This the 12th day of June, 1975. JACKSON'S SHOE STORE, INC. BY: J. B. JACKSON,

President

103 North Harding Street Greenville. N. C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish B Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention: Mr. James M. Roberts June 16, 23, 30 and July 7, 1975.

Ih- l)ail\ Reflector, (ireenville, N.( Mondav, .lune Iti. I17.V-II

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

SUPER ODMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE. PLACES &THINGS

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineoge

WANT j ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Gtfcash in a hurry ... sell good thiiigs you don't need udfli a Daily RefleciMr

Want Ad 752- 61

Dial

BoatA& Equipment

21' COBIA, OUTBOARD. Light-blue, loaded with extras. Perfect for skiing, riding, fishing. 756-4431.

CyclBS For Salt.

1*74 YAMAHA 17S. Excellent condition, ssoo. Call 756^2736 after 6 p.m.

ITM VAJMAHA TX 650A. Smooth nNKHoimie. low mileage, like new. 756-44oni.

M HONDA CB 360. 2400 miles. Ex oeMiewit condition. Helmet included. MB.OB firm. 756-5456.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care Agn 3 mranHis and up, school-age (Bwring summer months aadi a*er school. Planned program V all evels. Snacks and ho* niraalis. dftaper service. Rates SM weelWT. 1708 East 4th Street. PIIwb 7332743.

Does* PETS

WORK WANTED

YARD MOWED and trimmed. Im mediately available. Call 756-7829, ask for T.J.

for SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bwlk barn furnace still m crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

ALL PURPOSE

tobacco harvester.

Silent Flame Call 758 1478.

Livestock

HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

ENGLISH SETTERpiBpies. 6 weeks dd. Black andi wMime or lemon and white. Fnww gawt hunting stock. S40.00 eaciin CaUi 7S8-2SS1.

FOR SALE from registered stock, 5 Hampshire bores from 7S100 pounds. Excellent bred stock. 8338358. Route 6, Box 245, Greenville^_

MiscellaRBBBt Far Salt

GAR RARO RECORD PLAINER, SM;

Realistic AAA FA (pmriwwe car raK<h S45. Bom ieitelliew*candiriopr. Caff 756.SS5B

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Surmy Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746 3542.

13' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.

AUTOMOTIVE

AKC RESaSTERED Saint Bernard. FernaHe, TO) imanths old. $100. Phone 7SASRHI

AMos For Sale

FIVE COCKER POODLE puppies for . cam 746-4646.

BUICK Apollo Hatchback 1974. 350 V-8,18,000 miles, beige with black vinyl top, full power. 752 2741.

CHEVROLET Impala SS 1967.

327 engine, automatic transmiiwiarv, Wcket seats, factory air. pawer,, AAA FM> etc. Left front damaged AMIk qu.er. parts or alt LacatM a* HAStings FordL Call AJBIMA_

CH'EVELLE39A,HB Buiie,4BMn automatic urawwhissiion. Mack interior. buckeft seaiii S88D. Call 75A 4888 after A. ____

!r6rD MUSTAR 1M6. Good 289 Wne. Terriblleiweiw *775. Call 752 4823 after S:3i pm

- it

FORD '67. Goarii imnniiiB) camrdiilien. good tires, ben* fteMhr SB9R Calli after 4, 756 SBW

GRAND PRIX TA. FvMlliy MiMHRI 11,500 actual miles. eweillBitt om dition. Light blue, white iiiwtlKihar._Stllli under warranty. Call 7S3361W aWter

p.m.

AND Torino Station Wagon 1973. Air conditioning, in good condition. SI,650. Call 752 5888.

BaSTINGS ford has daily rentals Al.reasonable prices. CaJII_^58 0114..

MlUSTAND Convertible 1967. Headers, "le flop and paint job, nice tiean car Sli.MOl Call after 6, 752-2485.

PINTO owner. 7S69DIP

wagon 1974. One

PINTO Stafliimn Wagon 1975. Radio, radial tires AflMDimiiies $2995. Phone 756-7735.

TOYOTA CAMBRA 1972. 2 door, speed transnmiisBiiONV. air conditioning, 1 owner. SltlHi Cam Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRIUMPH TR-ami Goodtires, new battery and ireihwiHilifl engine. Price negotiable. 7naB after 5.

VEGA MATCMDACK "74. Automatic transmissHomv, pawer sfleermg, and air conditioning. AAAFM radio, 16,000 miles. IStmss. aimer 5 pm.

Volkswagen

VW BEETLE 1975 Model

*2895.

Transportatiom. imiali ttnes (Aealer's deliwenw cdtiairges ditional.

Joe Pecheles

Volkswaenn,. line.

264 ByRam 7ISA1I135

VtZSLA PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks PiOt

EiraeiAent for hunting. shMr. or pelt Ifincs. Call 756-3210 or 7SB5B17.

EMPLOYMENT

HEEDED. NURSE (RN) for

pAiysiCian's office. Call 753 1530, 8.00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Sahxrday.

CASHIERS, COOKS, and waiflresses Full or part time. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 Bypass.

FARM HELP WANTED. 16 years Old or over. Call 752-5937.

SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer ctdinege graduaiCL Must have VbiPied paw 2 years and over 10 yeans, of agp Sonme Ikeaw werlk i uotNiiedi. flPlli ttiinw awd periwawewifl. pwwne- PearM i Kimsflm 3SE7 Sia6

EwcBfiewN

ACMN fltns vaeek? far pant-flime

seiiiipg. cam TSBSImui mo cupcihc*

MARRIED

helping young . required: to operate group home for

delinquent boys, call 929-4337 bet ween 9 and 5 Monday-Friday or write Bill Harrington, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill 27514. __

PNILCD AR condiiiflioner, Ta,(rott

BTu. sraE cam Tisaim

round) IMfes, sot id) oaA

74AXm(

ROOF FARS wiilMi aotjiusflaMe ther-masheti S87.5B. Wannack Electric, 758-300!.

ir WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. NO pels. 752-5907.

ir WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. NO pets. 752 5907

MOBILE HOME for renf in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwood Acres. Available immediateiy. Call 746 6892.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E H Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cofanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air conditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. CaW 75A5771._

ta X 53, 2 BEDROOMS with air cond'itiari'ing. Couples only. Located Shadiy Knoll. 754-2354.

IT X 4T, 3 BEDROOMS with air. For further infer mafiorF, phone 7^54.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, air condition, and) carpet. Private lot, 3 miles east on USA Couple preferred. Phone TSJ-daiS

ESTINGHOUSE 17 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer, gold. $250. Excellent condition. 756-3962.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car pefland. Call 758-2300 for reservatiun.

BUY OR SELL Fuller BruPfli Mor nings dial 75B2999. P.O. Box 429, Greenville, NC

NEW AND ALJMOST NEW Fender Comnaifo II semii-liMillow body guitar WKih bard shell case New S600, now S300. Regal sfeeLshrimg guitar. New, regular S149.95, now S1H.9S. Fender PA head with Gibsarn columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.

CHURCH

condition.

PEWS for sale. Good Call 753-383* or 738-2281.

MMkCIC CMEF range flor saHe, arocad SSB 75B-3016 aflflcr 6 pi. Wedmesdiay- Friday.

USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans

Street.__

FILL DIRT, builder sanA top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, ISt 2382; nigh*. 756-2351.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit Save Call 756-0191.

1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over ST50. This home also qmaliif ics flor the 5 per cent tax credit. Cam 756-0191.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6893.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

4 ACRES FOR SALE. >3 acre cleared. Located east of Greenville. Owner will finance. S10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, nights, 752 0473.

Housh For Sale

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 7S4-38!64 or 758 5201

DON'T OVERLOOKprice reduced from $27,900 to $26,600. Three bedrooms, targe kitchen wim lofs of cabinets, family or recreation room 23 feet long, T/i baths, and covered patio. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mitts, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards. 75A6652.

SALE by owner. Brick, bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, carport and)utility room, front porch, and full carpet Large lot. Call for ap poMOtment, 524 4268. Country Club HBIS, Griffon, NC.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-19S2.

2000 EAST 5fb. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room,family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756-4800.

IN WINTERVILLE. Duplex, brick, 3 bedroom with master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, Den carpeted with fireplace, large living and dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, utility room. Extra nice. S200.00 per month. Call 746 6569, office, 746 3541, house. Available July

4th.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752*1557 Thomas Realty Co.

AVON wants . . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra monpy in their spare time'. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444

GROUP HOME seeking married couple to develop therapeutic program for delinquent girls. Room, board plus salary. Degree necessary for one. Write Director, P.O. Box 38, Tarboro. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN and collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Write Box 899, Greenville.

HELP WANTED to pick cucumbers on halves on feet. Provide own transportation to field. 6 miles north of Greenville. Call 758-4661 or 758-2866.

and

WE BUY GOOOw Ctean used cars at fSrhith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

'WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your 'next Lita( Mercury or any other '^e car flr Smith-Waldrop .Motors? 7964IBB7

Having Bny^Tiraubte? "The Engine Peofile'*

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, botfy parts. Free parts locating servkR.

Crisp Auto Sahage; lie.

Phone 752-2572 N. Gntm

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

WORK WANTED

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINC |

Thousands of yards of fabric and * foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning a> Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

12' X 6T. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outeide storage building fopfional), lots of cabinets. SSOO and assume payments. Call 752-7662, mice or 756-1549, nights.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3

bedrooms, bath and Vi, central heat aiKl air,, corwpletely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-23S7._

3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths. Assume loan. 12 X 65. S98.52 monthly. 752 1599, Bobby Howard.

1974 AVON PARK TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, air. Located Route 13. Amount down, take over payments 753^5090 or 753 3409.

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Excellent location i Shady Knoll. Call after 4 753 5990.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 P.m. _

BY OWNER. Brick, central air, carpeting, split-rail fence, paneled garage, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, den-dining room, IVj baths new paint. S30.400. 705 Sunrise Drive, Ayden. 746 3860^___

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen den combination, living room, singl car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gat-den. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

FRAME HOUSE on Falkland Highway. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living room. Lot 75' X 150'. 758 4757 after 4:30.

NEW LISTING, LAKE

ELLSWORTH.Onlyl year Old, 1700-1-square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2Vz baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. S44,450. Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc. Call 752 6163 anytime or nights and weekends call Lee Ball, 756.3768; Francis Garner, 758-5604; or Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499.

*67, 12 X 44. AIR conditioning, washer, and utility house. 756-0879.

1974 CONNER. Air conditioned. 2 bedrooms. Colonial Trailer Park, No. 100, Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637-6218. _

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

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.

10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner with heat pump. $75. Call 746 6860 after 6.

ADMIRAL AIR conditioner, 220 volt. 18,000 BTU, $125 . 758 4493.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer 1/ Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

RMMLFN IJERHS Ttwe Service Tree IpnwiiiNO smR ireiwweM Slump grin-ttmm serwiicK FtiMly nmuraril For free csflmaBe, pBame Stff tST

DRIVEWAYS, WMllkS. pMIM AW types of cukuiulV vuurtk Fr IWue estimates; cam Etii Cffw TmvOA

ACCOUNTINC OR ADMINISTRATIVE. BS-BA framn UlMC. majored in accounting. 5 yuurs 1 dustrial experience in generall k counting, budgeting and forecaafiiu*. and accounts receivable collecti4Ma> Salary open. Send inquiries to Ac oountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenviililie H..C.

MONDAY SPECIAL

Ecownmnr speowu.

m Fb8* TbHrb

,2 daur ihurui )d. igtit Mue. cyfllnU jtraiip uno. mo>e owner.

Goodkmnain Auto Sales

WWnarnuil) Dr. 756-6353 mminfn'tti'eilMiurds Motor Co.)

VW VAM 19M6 wsrv good condition. $675fnm Wood, 752-5138, 8-5

weekdays

<BWdks>Sale

2 BIKES. lOiiqwii banana bike. Its. Boith.mviorvvtHini condition. Call 756-1771 pHttwion' <mdi i p.m.

17' STARKHWIFIT w wiuiH with open front mi HM CQtrw^flar engine, and Lcng itrailtir 'WiTBWi aHw 7 p.m.

75' OORlMk r4<Mta. ,iaisories.

Call

RATIOS, WALKS, chimneys, nvilBining walls, and all kinds of imesonry work. Free estimates. CWH 7SA627S after 6 p.m.

IMS A SONS Local

Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route L 79, Stokes NC 27884.

EXFCRIENCEO secretary will type I*, mnanuscripts, business letters, iresumnes,, statistical reports, c. in my home. Phone

TSBIMBIl,

ClASSIFiED DISPLAY

752-2175

569 S. Evans Sit

72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 756-7457.

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----

I lo tipuoi-ivJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close fo ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752 3804.

Apartment For Rent

pings P061

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

House For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

E.astbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8.FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Located on nice lot at 2714 Shawnee Place. $185 per month. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

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. Contad I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

SQUEEZED! I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parking, complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal. Call Stanley, 800 682 5711 before 4 p.m.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two college students or commercial. block from college. Call 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-2716

OiWiCREARY

New & Recapped Tires

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756 7100. ______

LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glen-wood. City school district. Call 752-4566.

1972 ANCHOR 12 X 45. Lived in only 3 months, new furniture and appliances. Move and set op available. Only $3500. 788-4413 or 752 3300.

12X60 RIVIERA. Mint condition, low sale price. Have to see to believe. 758 4413 or 752 3300.

12' X 48', 2 BEDROOMS with air. For further information, phone 758-5408.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housina needs. Call 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best ResuHs Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOCf

REDUCE SAFE and fast iitn GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "vmMp pills." Big Value Discount Dn

Sporting Goods

wn cox DELUXE camping Drwlar lUAe new, sleeps six. Stowe dtnt)t, eliecflric refrigerator, taartvry, auMiriflng 756-2074.

LOST& FOUND

uoenrMate Toy Apricot Puadt in iMCiitV 0* Watauga Avenue. CalT TSZ^ eams

TJt ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. S2,000. OwneiT wiHl finance. Phone 758-5645 af)tr a Frw,_

luffir yrmm froferty wiin o.o. Garrett, Real Estate Brohcr. We Buy, wtl, and)mattaga pi'operty since rVM 752-4i47ifc (Sreenviltei teC

BE FRAME OWELLIHE, 3

bedrooms, full bath, nice lot. IKN

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

WINTERVILLE. 3 roorn furnished apartment. All conveniences, prefer married couple or business persons. Call nights, 756 1620.

FURNISHED APARTMENT wiht lights. College student. 752 5763.

AVAILABLE JULY 1. Prefer married couples. Near ECU. Per sonnel desirable. References. No pets. Shown by appointment Evenings, call 752 5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

lie Homes For Rent

REHTMobile home spaces uunir stmade. also mobile homes. Call 7SB3Bak,_

12 8E.MHLES IWndh^ of) BefVaiir. SM> per iinawWL Cad) 7SB2G4F.

14' CAMttJHMk mKIt. luanp Trailer, 18harv jntttmm'imnnr fflivetectric motor anei aatthrv. I imei cm dition. CWii 7^181611

CLASSIFI

IMSMAT

"756-M24

TERMINIX

WANT ADS ARE STAR PERFORMERS!

They sell good things you don't want for cadi place an ad nowl

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DBTLAV

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

BeEneadlsewiHi epemHr-AppWa*

Tom Togs, Inc.

Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174

Equal Oppt

Part-Time

Earn STS IB S12S waakly based on yenr predBctivity addressing letters for busiaetsnisn in yenr area, in

your spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped self-addressed en-veiopie to Federal Systems, SB Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102. _

siMWR ms-saniMsiiPS

Electrolux has opening for college students. Earnings of up to $200. per week. Scholarships of up to $1/000. will be awarded to qualifying students. Regular full time positions are also available.

For additional information call

756-6711

inegetdies

Sweet Corn

Earty Saaglow. Excellent forj

cam an cab or freezing on cob Order daily for pick-up the next day. Senaca Chief and Silver Queen Seoa.

SnaplMBiK a Squash Now.

JUfred ].

fin Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmer

DRIVERS

Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment

Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.

Contact P.O. Box 1101

Portsmouth, Virginia 23715

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Wanted Used Pianos

We buy, sell and trade. We specialize in tuning, repairing and refinishing of pianos and all string instruments.

Call 758-5046

Blueberries

25'

nek Yoir Owi-

Morris Blueberry Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

H & M Radio-TV Shop

will be closed from June 16-21

for vacation

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING!!!

You won'f believe the spaciousness of this home at this low price! Fully carpeted 3 bedroom with 2 baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, including built-in china! Large kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher and roomy breakfast area. A big snack bar separates kitchen from paneled family room. Ideal for children or adults-to snack at while watching TV! FHA or VA financing is available. This very livable home is located in an established neighborhood in the Wahl Coates school area. ALL this for $29,500!!!

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4B12

David NiClMiS 7-744 Frank Butlar 7$3-IS9*

Billie Jtan Travathan 7S4-4445 Anne Stott DvHuS 7M-2444 ; 7S2-22S5 Trth Byrom 7S4-74U

FOR SALE

Small Truck Farm

6 acres of land. Tomato hot house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part time farmer.

Price ^23,500

Shown by appointment only.

Member MLS

niRNAGE

Real Estate and Insnraflce Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REAiTOR

Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

IN WILLIAMSTON

Fairview Acres

NEW HOMES 1Z/a^

BEST TERMS *

OPEN HOUSE

June 21 and 22

Take U.S. 64 By-pass west of town and follow signs

5 per cent tax credit left for two homes

No money down for Veterans

Small down payments FHA

Fairview Acres is a small planned community witb underground utilities and city water and sewer. Fairview Acres is conveniently located to scnoois, hospital and shopping centers.

Call for appointment at 792-4135 or nights 792-3240 or visit our models this weekend. Phone at model 792-7095.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166 Real Buy

110 Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot, Living roonY, spacious den and ifchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths $25,000.

Qualifies For Tax Rebate

Oakdale-New 3 bedroom, l)/j 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 cabinet space, built in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit). + + +-I-Swimming, Fishing, And Boating!!!

Eleqant Older Home

Grimesland-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 beassumed $23,508.

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 dintng area ( baths one with dressing area Livable den. Paneled garage Buy now and pick your own colors. To be fully carpeted $43,S08.

For more detailed information call

OFFICE 7S4S1M SUE HENSON 754-3375

REAITOR

1^Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, June 1, lf75

Nightmare Ends For Greenville Observers See Little Upturn

Woman, Husband In Nicaragua For Furniture industry Early

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Clark of Boone have gained a new ap preciation for the United Slates and for the freedom that the American people enjoy.

Its really fantastic to be in a country where you have laws to protect people and their rights, Dr. Clark emphasized.

Ive always had the right to express my opinion, Mrs. Qark, the former Sue Stocks of Greenville, explained. But for one year, I neither wrote or spoke my opinion on anything . . . even the weather

The couple returned last week from a year in the Central American country of Nicaragua. Dr. Clark, on leave from Appalachian State University, served as a psychologist at the University of Central America in Managua, while Mrs. Clark was a psychologist at the American-Nicaraguan School there.

Before their year in the Nicaraguan capital was up, their stay became terrifying ... a nightmare.

Dr. Clark, a Virginia native, studied at George Washington University, Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest and Appalachian State University, before receiving his doctorate at the University of Florida. His wife, a Greenville High School graduate, attended East Carolina University, studied in Mexico and Honduras, and received her masters degree in Counseling-Psychology from Appalachian. Dr. Clark has been on the faculty of ASU in Boone since the couple returned from a tour with the Peace Corps in Honduras, in 1%9.

A Peace Corps friend called and said there were two jobs available . . . in Managua, Dr. Clark explained, so I took a years leave of absence. The University of Central America needed a consultant for their psychology department, he said.

He arrived in the Nicaraguan capital June 1, 1974, Mrs. Clark on July 6. We had never been to Nicaragua before ... well never go back, Clark said.

The nightmare started on December 27,1974, when a band of guerrillas members of the Sandinistas shot their way into a diplomatic reception and captured the cream of the Nicaraguan diplomatic corps.

Among the Sandinistas captives were the Nicaraguan foreign minister, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States and the countrys

Knew Of

CIA Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) President John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert may have known of Central Intelligmce Agency plots to kill fweign leaders. Vice President Nelson A. Rock^eller suggests.

Rockefeller raised the possibility Sunday as he defeiKled the absence at any details on alleged assassinations in the report prepared by the commission he headed in an investigation of the CIA.

In an appearance on NBCs Meet the Press, Rockefeller said he had no proof the Kennedy brothers knew of CIA assassination plots.

United Nations ambassador, along with the Chilean ambassador and his wife.

U.S Ambassador Shelton Turner was the guest of the honor at the reception in a suburban Managua home but left the part about 15 minutes before the guerrillas, including five men and three women, made their move.

President Anastasio Somoza, who allowed the guerrillas to fly to CXiba with the ambassadors of Spain and Mexico (who offered to accompany them), declared martial law and began hunting down suspected members of the Sandinista Liberation Front. (Sandinistas are named for Cesar Sandino, legendary guerrilla of the 1930s who opposed the United States occupation which brought the Somoza family to power.)

People didnt think Somoza would let them free, Clark said. They thought they (the government troops) would kill everybody in the house . . . they were shocked he (Somoza) would pay the ransom (a reported $5million) and let them (the guerrillas) go.

Clark said it is believed, however, that the rcasim Somoza met the guerrillaa demands is the fact that Us brother-in-law was one of the high officials being hdd,

The country was under seige fc- several days wUch meant that the police could shoot first and ask questions later, Clark said.

On the day the guerrillas were allowed to leave the country, we went out... drove down Is see what was going (m. We (Bdn^ even know it at the time, but the bus (carrying the guerrillas and hostages to the airport) drove right past us.

There was a news Uackout, according to Clark, . . . absolutely no news at all. We were under martial law the whole time, and they still were under it when we left.

He said after the guerrillas flew to CXiba, things got really heated up.

We heard that the Sandinistas would bomb public places if Somoza didnt resign and relinquish part of his personal property to the people . . . divide it up into farms ... Mrs. Clark worked at the American school, . . . children from different embassies ... a particularly vulnerable place... so we sent our daughter home. (Tark said, The retaliation really began by the government, then, and the newspapers could only carry government-approved stories.

Clark said all kinds of rumors were heard, including one that 250 men were shot in the mountains.

But what we do know, because of stories carried in La Premsa, the government controlled newspaper, one young man was diot immediateiy, as being # Sandinista, in hii hooM, Another young man 'ed into the Costa Rican Embassy, and one young girl being pursued by the police had an accident and was killed. Tb^ were the only stones in tiie paper. daik eipiaiaed, IWs was all pore coincidence. We mere working very hard . . . sbiying out of anything harig todandlh the internal situation. We were visitors in a foreign ooontry. But, he emphasiaed, "This is where our problems started. It was pure chance, but it

DR. DONALD CLARK

turned out that all people were connected, eMlier by family or dose friends, to our patients . . . people we were peychologicaDy treating.

The youi^ man who was shot was the boyfriend of one of my patients, Clark said. She didnt know where he was nwtfl she saw a picture of hha dead, nn the firant paie of flhe pver. II it ksMW dhe was nenneoted tocan iinadtaretei tfbe m MU n, he ex-

Mrs. Clark said the brother of the youth who gained asylum in the Costa Rican Embassy was one of my patients, and the 0A (whowaskiBedinftenmdt*)... 1 was trenting itar itaat litonffh

daric oafUned hat fallowed AH r a sadden, we started Retting picked up by the police wifliaut knowing what was going on.

We had been seen in public with the people we were trnatiag.

late <MK night... examined our

passports,^ papers. They surrounded our house . . . heavily armed ... in the middle of the night.

According to Clark, This went on for a period of time . . . five times all together . . . without ever saying what their interest in us was.

And in addition to the nighttime visits, the Clarks would be stopped as they walked along the street. Armed police would step up and check their passports.

We became the only Americans we knew who had to carry our passports with us all the time. Some of our friends living in the country (both U.S. citizens and Nicaraguan nationals) said we better get out. But we both had contracts . . . trying to fulfill the contracts we had signed.

Their mail was apparmtly being censored, too.

Mrs. Clark explained that after the police began checking their papers, she sent letters to five friends m the United States inclnding one in Greenville tdliagaf ttKharrassment, just in cam aamiftiiing happened to them.

Only one, to a professor at Southern Illinois University, got through.

Talking abont being afraid. This was staik terror, Mrs. Clark emphasiaed.

The Clarks itianriivd that one reason they may have been harrassed is ftoteJt that the girl kiiled in the wrack whle Oeeiag the peboe was a eeltege alndent

carryiog a Bst of students planning a

7 PIECE MAPLE OR PINE

DINING ROOM GROUP

Rectangular Table With Two Leaves And 6 Captain's Chairs.

199

IMITATION MARBLE

TABLE LAMPS

Beautiful Marblized Base With Decorative Shade.

Ea.

TRADITIONAL

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

REGULAR $99.95, NOW $79.95

*114

STANLEY, BASSETT, EMPIRE OR VAUGHAN

BEDROOM SUITES

In A Choice Of Oak, Pecan Or Walnut Finishes. Bed, $liw 95 '^'esser And Night Stand. Regular

*675

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co

50t W. 4TH street

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Analjrsts who watch the na-tkm's furniture industry say there will be no substantial re-

Protest

Conditions

MRS.SUECUUEK

ton trip te anottier Central American country.

We had been invited to go on that trip . . . were psychologists . . . and our names may have been on that list. Another list contained names of dmrdi kids daiag snriil wmfc. AB (Itoto ffiatt Hraoame wnpadt tto tfl igpwann-iment, Ma. (Ohnik id.

(the (CUniito tfato had

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A delegation of inmates met with prison officials today following a disturbance at the state Corrections Center for Women late Sunday in wluch 13 persons were tejnred.

Meanwhile, some 150 of the prison's some 434 inmates remained in the prison yard, protesting cond^ions at the institution. The inmates vowed they would remain outside their cells until they spoke personally with Gov. Jim Holshouser.

There was no indication whether Hobfaouser planned to meet with toe demonstrators.

A prima spokesman gave this

We tried three tones to get

across the border, Mrs. Clark said, but were unable to. Clark added, We gave we had away exrepl ad suitcases and ttiAd vaigto me mere going on

Utey mm ttnmad hnck at the Nkarsgam Handiirag harder

twice.

But then, we got oot eariy

morning May 1, Mrs. dark

The tosturbance began about p.m. Sunday when the demonstrators refused to return to their cells at the evening lockup.

Guards farced the women iato toe prison auditorium, the prisoners began windows and scuffling with the officers.

Eight officers and five inmates were injured, and some were hospitalized. It was not known whether all 13 were hos-

covery in the industry until late 1975 or early 1976.

Continued hesitation among consumers and the slow recovery in the housing industry are blamed for sluggish furniture sales.

There has been a gradual increase in business since the first of April but it is certainly a long way from being back to normal, said Robert Phifpott, president of Burlington House. I think we will see a gradual increase for the rqnainder of the year but it will be next year before were back to normal.

Most observers in and out of the industry, while agreeing that the decline has bottomed out, feel recovery will take longer than had been expected a few months ago. Some bd-lieve the recovery will be centered largely in a few of the largest manufacturers.

Were not terribly optimistic that the furniture industry is going to make a fast recovery, said Ken Flynt, an economist for the North Carolina National Bank. The consumer has suffered from inflation so long that his buying power is just not there.

After boom years in 1972 and 1973, furniture makers saw sales begin to slide in the second quarter of 1974. Government figures show first quarter furniture sales this year were 32 per cent below the figures for the same period of 1974.

Nationally, unemployment in

the industry jumped from 8.4 per cent in April 1974 to 16.1 per cent last April, according to the U.S. Labor Department.

In North Carolina, where much of the industry is located, furniture unemployment stood at 18 per cent last April and at 11.9 per cent in late May.

According to most analysts, the furniture industry will not regain its health until the housing industry recovers. Although sales of new homes jumped 25 per cent in April, the U.S. Commerce Department says sales were still lagging behind construction of new homes.

Housing accounts for between 30 and 40 per cent of the furniture market. And according to Flynt, it takes about six to eight months before the furni-tiure industry will reap the benefits of a housing recovery.

The incentives that have

been given out by the government have been less dramatic than hoped, said Jerry Epper son, vice president of Scott and Stringfellow, a Richmond, Va . brokerage house.

You havent seen that sudden shot in the arm frwn the tax rebate. You havent seen the tax credit on home buying wipe out the 400,000 inventory in unsold homes!

Epperson, who believes recovery in the furniture industry could be well under way by late 1975, says many small manufacturers will not survive the recession.

A lot of marginal manufacturers are already moving out, he said. Nationally, there are between 5,200 and 5,-400 manufacturers. But 40 per cent of the 1974 shipments were concentrated in the top 35 corporations.

264 By Pass

Toesday Night From 9 til ?

AH Ladies Coming To Listen To Our Live Entertainment Save The Cover Charge.

said, tt took us a month to get !... era had car trouble, and oo June 3, the r across the UJS. Mexican bonier.

When you go through something like that, you can really appreciate this country, according to Mrs. Clark. I have the deepest sense of reverence for my country.

Nicaragua operates under Napolionic law, Mrs. Clark said. You are guilty until proven innocent. You cant imagine the terror we lived under. Even the American Embassy cant help you.

50 additional guards re called in frtnn nearby Central Prison, which houses male prisoners.

Inmate spokesman Ann Wi-lett said the prisoners were protesting alleged poor medical care and conditions in the prison laundry and dining hall. They also wanted acting director Morris Kea named permanent director, she said.

Kea became acting director last December following the firing of director Juanita Baker. Inmates said Kea, who was in Charlotte when the demonstration began, had instituted improvements in other areas while in his post.

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In this area, call Reuben Hart in New Bern, 637-6034.

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