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Paiily cloady tonight and Friday with widely scattered |howert.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Execatkn Page 8~-OMtaaHes Page !New Town TronMes

94th YEAR NO. 146

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Summer Shortages

By CHRIS J. HARPER A ssoc ia ted P ress W riter CHICAGO (AP) U.S. consumers face spot shortages and higher prices for gasoline this summer in what may become the tightest supply situation since the Arab oil embargo, a top energy analyst says.

Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platts Oilgram, predicted in a telephone interview today that by July 4 we are going to see some big price increases of three to five cents a gallon.

The severity of the situation will depend on whether the consumer continues to cuss out the oil companies and then says, Filler up, he said Hugo said shortages probably will first appear on the East and West coasts, where gasoline shortages were especially severe in the summer of 1973.

But the situation wont be as bad as the Arab embargo, he added.

Still, he said some city drivers may have trouble finding gasoline after sundown and on Sundays should the gasoline situation worsen

Because <rf late rains in the Midwest, farmers have not been able to use their tractors and thus fuel stocks remain only slightly lower than last year, he said

Hugo said refiners are operating at an average of between 80 and 85 per cent capacity. Oil stocks are down 10 per cent from last year.

He said he doubts the Organization of Petroleum Exp<n^ing Countries (OPEC) will launch another embargo even though it is considering another price hike that would increase gasoline

IH'ices.

Its true an embargo would be disastrous, but its 99 percent impossible, Hugo said OPEC needs liquid funds and they wont get them by cutting off their consumers. No ones really worried.

Heavy Guard For Police

LAST MINUTE CHECK... Jamie Besso makes a last minute check the sail on **The Tammie Adventure, an 11 foot inflatable kayak. Jamie embarked from ttie Town Common on the Tar River just

before noon Wednesday. His destination is the small harbor town of Mystic, Conn., some 600 water miles awa^.

Prison Protestors

He's Connecticut-Bound in An Eleven-Foot Kayak

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At a quarter to twelve on Wednesday morning, 34 year old James (Jamie) Besso made a final check of his 11-foot bright orange inflatable kayak that he has named The Tammie Adventure.

WeU, Im off, he grinned, stepping into the small craft that will be his home for the next three or four weeks if all goes well on a 600 plus mile boat trip up the waterways of the Atlantic coast. Jamies destination is the small harbor town of Mystic, Conn.

Shortly after 11:00 a.m., a Greenville friend brought Jamie, his boat and supplies to the Tar River at the point used by The ECU crew for their launchings.

Under the 90-plus-degree sun, Jamies torso was soon streaked with perspiration as '^he checked and arranged water, food, clothing, a radio.

tape recorder, medical supplies and a back-up oar.

This long-haul trip by his own arm power is something I promised myself when I got a second lease on life, Jamie remarked last week while talking about his past life and future hopes.

Ive been in and out of hospitals for years, Jamie said. For three years, in 1970, 71, and 72 I was an alcoholic. I made two suicide attempts on my .life in 1970. Lets say things were a mess for me.

Until 1958, Jamie, a small but brawny man, had not experienced any exceptional problems with his health. Then in February of that year he went into the Army. I developed a bad case of double bronchial pneumonia, he said. Just a bad break. Two months later I was mustered out, and went

REFLECTOR

hOTLIHC

752-1336

in and out of hospitals foR regular treatments.

Now a resident of Wallingford, Conn., Jamie is a native of Boston. He grew up in the fishing village of Saco, Maine. Thats where I developed a love for the water, one Ive never lost, he said.

From the time I was in the seventh grade, Jamie said, Ive been following true stories of sea adventures. Kon Tiki was a real thrill to me, as was Le Heretlque.

Like lots of kids who grow up on the coast, I did my share of building rafts and I learned how to handle small boats. And like kids everywhere, I dreamed of having my own adventures at sea.

For five years after the 1958 attack of double bronchial pneumonia, Jamie suffered lingering problems. He continued working, at a department store in Meriden, Connecticut and then worked in Ossining, New York.

In 1963 it was discovered I had bronchostenosis, Jamie said, In 1965 a lobectomy was performed on my left lung. In 1969 there was a recurrence and I was told that mine was a terminal case.

It was then that Jamie said his bouts with the bottle began, followed by the (Continued on page 8)

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) About 150 prison> guards and about 16 highway patrolmen dressed in riot gear lined up between 50 to 75 demonstrators outside the troubled state Correctional (Tenter for Women this morning.

The protestors arrived about two hours before dissident inmates met inside with prison officials to discuss grievances

Ayden's

Budget

Adopted

AYDENThe Ay den Board of Commissioners adopted a budget totaling $1,862,014 for the 1975-76 fiscal year during a special meeting Monday night.

According to Town Manager Don Russell, the new budget shows an increase of $296,9% over the budget for the current operating year.

Expenditures in the general fund total $465,522 while $47,700 has been designated for the Debt Fund. Other items included in the budget include Electric Fund, $1,273,000; water and sewer fund, $81,000; and Revenue Sharing $84,399 less interfund transfers of $89,607.

The budget includes $100,618 which has been appropriated for the Ayden Police Department and $14,529 for Crime Prevention. Other large appropriations include: Street Department, $81,083; Non-departmental, $82,889; Sanitation. $53,553; Administration, $21,195; and Garage, 19,516.

The Ayden Recreation budgpt amounts $12,601 and the library budget totals $13,330.

that erupted into violence on Monday.

The protestors rushed to the gate a^ut 8:45 a.m. and talked to imates through the fence for about 30 minutes, but they retreated when additional guards were seen arriving.

Larry Little, a Black Panther leader from Winston-Salem, urged both the guards and the demonstrators to be peaceful.

The inmates rejected concessions announced by Director of Prisons Ralph Edwards on Wednesday, which included only a partial closing of the prison laundry.

Edwards said in the wake of a violent disturbance Monday

that the laundry would be closed within 90 days. But Wednesday he said the workload at the facility would be sharply reduced instead of the entire operation shut down.

Ranjsom

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A big international grain company advertised today that it is distributing 11.2-million worth of goods to the poiNT on behalf of two kidnapped executives, but police intercepted a large part of the apparent ransom.

The ads by the Bunge and Bom company said 36 mUlion pesos worth of goods were

The inmates threatened to remain outside in protest, after the 8 p.m. lockup Wednesday night, but the last of them went to their dormitories quietly about 9 p.m. Their supporters outside the gate warned them that busloads of guards were on call at Central Prison, the main mens prison, a few miles away.

Representatives of Action for Forgotten Women, the group organizing the demonstration, met with Edwards and other prison officials Wednesday night.

REPORTS ON PRISON DEMANDS-N.C. Commissioner of

Corrections Ralph Edwards announces his departments reply to four major demands made by the inmates at the womens prison where violence flared Monday and a work boycott has been in effect since thea (AP Wirephoto)

being distributed for the benefit of Jorge and Juan Bwu, who were kidnai^jed Sept 19 by the left-wing Montonero guerrillas.

The terrorists were rumored to have demanded $50 million for the brothers release.

Reports from around the country Wednesday indicated that large quantities of food and clothing were being distributed from Bunge and Bom trucks to shantytown dwellers. But the police intercepted 12 truckloads in Mendoza, another in the Andean province of San y Luis, collected quantities of # merchandise already handed out in San Juan, Santa Fe, Parana, Posadas and Rosario, and arrested many persons who had helped in the distribution.

Bunge and Bora refused to comment, and would not say whether the brothers had been rdeased.

But the company placed an ad in 'The Guardian, the London newspaper, listing the guerrillas (iemands.

Larger Budget, But No Farmville Tax Increase

FARMVILLEFarmville Commissioners have adopted a

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

r>ecause of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer ana publish mily those items considered most pertinent to our readi rs. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

Woman Learns She i\Aay Be Last Survivor In Massacre Of Indians

LITE SALT?

I saw a sign in a doctors offlce saying that Mwtons Lite Sait shouid not be used by anytnie except someone for whom a doctinr has prescribed it. Couid Hotline get a doctors opinion on this? JJS.

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) Its all so unreal! Mary Jo Estep said after learning she is one of the last known survivors of a massacre of Indians in the United States.

Dr. Jack WUkerson said you saw the sign in his Greenville Clinic. He said he believes the product is of little value to anyone and harmful to those who may have heart of kidney problems. The stuff is half sodium chloride (table salt) and half potassium chloride, the latter commonly used as a salt substitute, he said. A person with fluid retention problems can get into trouble in a hurry if he uses this half-strength salt believing it to be a salt substitute. Morton has a notice on the box which says something to the effect that no one on sodiumor potassiumrestricted diets should use it without a doctors approval, but how many people read labek? And how many people know that salt is sodium ch(M*ide? Twenty-three million people with high blood pressure can be made worse by using this product.

LEFT 'TURN SIGNAL?

Is it possible that a left turn signal be installed at the intersectipn of Elm and Tenth Streets in Greenville? L. B.

The traffic signals along Tenth Streets are interconnected, according to Department of Transportation Division Traffic Engineer Gerald England. For this reason, it would be very difficult and expensive to install a left turn signal. The entire signal system would have to be changed. Since the problem at this intersection is delay-oriented instead of accident-oriented, England said he does not believe the present conditions justify putting in the new Ught.

The year was 1911 when her mother, her father, her grandfather and seven other members of a fleeing Shoshone Indian band were massacred by a posse of whites in desolate sagebrush country of northern Nevada.

Now a retired school teacher. Miss Estep, 75, said she grew up with a white family and never asked about the massacre.

Her place in Indian history was recently discovered by Dayton 0. Hyde, an author who spent 15 years researching a novel, The Last Free Man.

This is his account of the massacre:

Miss Esteps grandfather, Shoshone Mike, and a small Indian band that included her family, lived in a canyon near Twin Falls, Idaho.

In 1910, Mike was charged with horse stealing, so he and his band fled. Believing they were being pursued, the Indians made their way to California, then across the Sierra Nevada into Nevada. They holed up in a canyon and were soon confronted with the worst winter in Nevada history.

The Indians lived on butchered beef until they were discovered by ranchers. Fighting erupted and the ranchers were killed.

The Indians fled, chased for more than 300 miles through Nevada Territory by a large posse.

The end came near Winnemucca, Nev., when the posse attacked while Mike and his band were asleep. Only four children survived. Miss Estep, two sisters and a brother.

The children were taken to the Carson, Nev., Indian School where they remained a short time. Evan Estep, superintendent of the Indian agency at FL Hall,* Idaho, came to the school and took the children back to FL Hall. He adopted Mary Jo after the three older children died of tuberculosis.

They never talked about what had happened, recalls Miss Estep.

I knew my parents had been killed in a massacre, but thats all. I just never asked.

Earlier this year, a woman in California read the book and wrote Hyde that she had gone to school with a Mary Jo Estep, whose {parents had died in an Indian massacre in Nevada.

Hyde followed the trail to Yakima, where he found Miss Estep, who graduated with a degree in music from Washington Normal School in Ellensburg in 1934.

The stOTy told over the years in bars and taverns in Northern Nevada was that the posse braved the winter and killed the Indians.

But they had the story wrong. One Indian simvived. And now the townspeople of Winnemucca hc^ to erect a monument on the site where Shoshone Mike and most of his Indian band died.

budget a half million dollars larger than last years, yet have kept the tax evaluation at the same level as last year.

The budget amount is $2.59 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1; the tax rate, 55 cents per $100 valuation. Water, electric, and sewer rates are being retained at their present levels.

The half-million dollar increase is accounted for by the higher cost of electricity, but this is being passed on to the electric consumers. The power budget in the past 12 months was $790,000. The projected power budget for the coming year will be $1,255,295.

A revised time table for the construction of a waste treatment plant for the town schedules bid-taking for Sept. 18, Engineer John Pridgen told the Commissioners in the same call meeting Monday night.

Bids will be received Oct. 23 and contracts awarded Nov. 6, with construction beginning around Dec. 4 and taking ap-[Hroximately two years.

The size of the plant, at the recommendation of the federal Environmental Protection Agency, has been decreased from four million-gallon capacity to 3.5 million. The new plant will be built east of Farmville on a site bought from the R. A. Joyner heirs. Some time ago local voters approved the issuance of up to $1.1 million in bond as its share of con-

he wishes to remain. Ap-{riications for the job are bdng considered, but Tanner will not resign until a rei^cemrat is named, Town Administrator W.A. Martin said

Newport Girl Found Slain; Killer Sought

NEWPORT, N. C. (AP) Local police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation were searching Wednesday for the killer of Donna Emmel, 15, whose body was found Tuesday aftmioon.

Police said she had been strangled.

Her mother had reported her missing Monday night after going to a variety store in Newport where Donna and a younger brother had been.

The brother told police that Donna had left the store after an earlier tdephone call from her mother. He said he saw her cross the highway and enter a path leading to their home and that a man had followed the girl on the path throu^ the woods.

The search, which began about 9 p. m. Monday, ended Tuesday afternoon and a local resident found the body in a ditch inside the city limits.

SURVIVORMary Jo Estep of Yakima is the last survivor of a massacre of Indians in 1911 near Winnemuca, Nevada. She is shown with a childhood photograph. (.VP Wirephoto'

struction costs. 87.5 per cent of the cost is supposed to come from federal and state sources. Revised estimates of the costs set the towns share at $944,400.

The Commissioners agreed to accept the resignation of Carl Tanner as police chief, but to retain the 30-year veteran on the

TOPLESS BAN OCEAN aTY, Md (APl-'The Ocean City Council, upholding its image as a family resort^ has decided to reinforce a 42-year-old law banning topless

fo|^ce as a lieutenant as long as males fnmt the boardwjj^.

2TIm DsUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbarsdov. Jane It, 1175

More Femdle TV Stars Than Women Moviegoer Pleasers

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What does television have that motion pictures dont? A flock of female superstars.

Women like Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Burnett, Valerie Harper, Cher, Beatrice Arthur, Angie Dickinson, Elizabeth Montgomery, Lucille Ball. They draw huge TV audiences.

There are star actresses in films, certainly: Faye Dunaway, Liza Minelli, Elizabeth Taylor, Liv Ullman, Jane Fonda, Ellen Burstyn, Glenda Jackson, Julie Christie, Pam Grier.

But only one, Barbra Streisand, is considered a heavyweight today in terms of box-office drawing power.

Why the disparity?

There are several reasons, including the number and type of films being made these days, but the main reason stems from a basic difference between the two mediums: mov-

Engagement Announced

MISS SHIRLEY LENORA JONES. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Jones of Ay den, who announce her engagement to Joey Elliot Adams, son of Mrs. Katie Adams of Rt. 1, Grifton, and the late Mr. HX.. Adams. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

Tickled Woman Should Try Same

Approach On Hubby

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197SIyChleagoTrn>iin-N.y.NMrSynd.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: I must make a comment about the woman whose husband tickles her until she is hysterical, even though she begs him to stop.

I had a husband like that.

He used to shadowbox around me, occasionally landing a genuinely painful blow here and there. He would dance around, prizefighter-style, sayi^, Lets mix it up a little. He would pretend it was aU in fun, but I knew he was sadistic when I begged him to stop and he wouldnt. I even told him that if hed quit that little shadowboxing game for good, I would accept it as my Christmas present. Even that ^dnt work.

Then I casually asked a friend of mine in the presence of her husband and mine if her husband ever played such gomes. Of course he hadnt. And then a knowing look passed between the two of them.

He never played that game again.

A psychiatrist later told me that when I exposed his cruelty to our friends, he saw himself as others saw him, and he stopped voluntarily.

So maybe this poor tickled woman should try the same approach.

BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN: Its worth a try. Isnt it a shame that some people are more concerned about how they appear to strangers than how their own families view them?

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a grown son and hm mother who kiss each other on the mouth? My boyfriend is 27, and you should see the way he and his mother kissi Every hello and goodby is like a love scene in the movies.

The first time I notic^ it was last New Years Eve. They embraced like a pair of lovers, and they held a kiss for what seemed like five minutes without coming up for air. I was so angry I didnt even feel like kissing him after that.

It looks like his mother loves him the way I do. Could I be mistaken? Or could I be overreacting because I love him?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: It depends. You dont say whether your boyfiriend is the KISSER or the KISSEE. If hes the kisser, he may have a problem.

DEAR ABBY: Please put something in your colunm to shake up some of those thoughtless people who make stinging remarks to pregnant women.

Im pregnant, and Ive had people ask, Whens your due date? And when I tell them, they say, Youll never last that long!

Ive had some people ask, Did your doctor tell you you might have twins? You sure look like it!

And, Are YOU still walking around?

Then there are some women who insist upon telling you in detail what a hard time they had deliver^ their Irbies.

Its difficult enough to be pregnant without having to answer all those questions and listen to their frightening talk. Be a pal, Abby, and print this. It may help. Thanks.

OVERDUE IN ORLANDO

DEAR OVERDUE: Heres your letter. And many a woman who has walked a mile in your moccasins will identify with yoor situation and thank you.

One Selected Group

Lingerie and Accessories

20% Off

331 Arlington Blvd.

ies, for most people, tend to be special events while television is a daily fixture.

Movies, with their enormous screens, tend to be bigger than life in both stories and characters. Television material, both in subject matter and treatment, tends to be scaled down to a much more ordinary level for the small screen.

The result, contends Ethel Winant, head of casting and talent for CBS, is that women on television can emphasize warmth and vivaciousness rather than glamour and eccentricity, which the big screen seems to demand.

Of the female powerhouses on television, she observes: Theyre all easy to know. They come into your living room as guests and you could conceive of meeting them and sitting down to coffee.

What it boils down to, she believes, is that these women are not threatening to the viewers at home women or men. She

illustrates the difference between female movie stars and female television stars for the average woman in the audience this way:

If Elizabeth Taylor or Barbra Streisand was coming over for dinner, shed feel like she had to go out and buy a new dress, get her hair done, run next door to borrow a friends jewelry and get someone else to cook dinner.

But if Mary or Carol or Bea were coming over, shed say, Well, Im serving coffee and cheesecake and theyll understand.

Despite the greater number of female TV stars, however, television is a long way from deserving meritorious citations for its use of actresses, says

Ms. Nolan, who is national chairperson of the Screen Actors Guilds committee on women.

She believes there are more women superstars on television only because there are more television shows than movies.

People think were doing well in television because they associate very strongly with a few very important women, says Ms. Nolan.

They forget that out of a seven-night schedule, were talking about very few (women stars) over-all.

She points out that except for Angie Dickinson in Police Woman, virtually all of televisions top females now, as generally in the past, are in comedy and variety shows.

By Erma Bombeck

ECU English Professor Publishes Grammar Text

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Jeffers, 106 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Ck)llem Elizabeth, on May 29,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Allen, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Benjamin Moses, on May 31, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Abel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Allen Abel Sr., Greenville, a daughter, Sonya Marie, on June 8, 1975, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Jody Ray, on June 1,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Connie Heath of Snow HUl.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roundtree Lewis III, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Herbert Roundtree IV, on June 9,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A modem grammar text for teachers by Janice Hardison Faulkner, assistant professor of English at East Carolina University, was recently published by Kendall-Hunt Publishing Co. of Dubuque,

Iowa.

The 140-page textbook,

Grammar and the Language Arts, is a by-product of several years of working with public school teachers in in-

service courses, Says its i ts

author. It is designed to in- FomiulatCa Bv

troduce a specific approach to 'Ti>r

sentence analysis by comparing C/ptlJVlrS methods of traditional grammar

training service courses for the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the N.C. Department of Public Instmction.

Mrs. Faulkner is permanent director of the annual ECU Language Arts Conference sponsored each fall by the ECU Department of English.

Summer Plans

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Guy Johnson Jr., 1202 E. Second St., a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on June 2,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Womack Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Womack, 1722 Beaumont Dr., a daughter, Kathryn Harris, on June 10, 1975, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

McDowell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van McDowell, 2804 Jackson Dr., a son. Sterling Shawn, on June 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hales

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Hales, K CStpaway Dr., a son, William Harvey Jr., on June 3,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmer Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jasper Farmer, Rt. 2, Green-vUle, a daughter, Tina Louise, on June 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenneth Walton, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Maria Camil, on June 4,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Green, Winterville, a daughter, Nancy Michelle, on June 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keith Smith, Kinston, a son, Bradley AUen, on June 8,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray Jr., 1400-A Myrtle Ave., a daughter, April Renee, on June 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F ashionelles

Pierre Michel Coiffures likes two looks for fall, either curly or geometrically straight. Also recommended: hair lengths from the chin to just above the shoulder.

to those of the newer, transformational grammar.

In the first chapter, Mrs. Faulkner discusses the usefulness of a non-traditional approach to teaching English when the class includes disadvantaged pupils who speak a non-standard English typical of their socio-economic or ethnic backgrounds.

In order to teach these children effectively, she says, teachers must discard the notion that social variations in language indicate low intelligence and concentrate their efforts toward expanding, rather than rejecting, a disadvantaged childs linguistic experience.

All people, including grammar teachers, function linguistically on a variety of levels, she said, often adapting their speech patterns and pronunciation to their hearers. Communication being the purpose of the spoken and written word, language instmction should stress that standard English is what is best understood by most people, rather than what is correct or proper in the strict sense.

Before joining the ECU faculty Mrs. Faulkner taught English on

Plans for summer activities were formulated at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville.

Mrs. Charles Ross, president, announced that the state convention will be held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, Greensboro, Aug. 21-23. She also gave a report on the Operation Sunshine programs.

A party for Operation Sunshine summer participants was scheduled for Aug. 12. The presentation of the most optimistic girl awards will highlight the party. A family picnic for Opti-Mrs. members was scheduled for Thursday, July 10, at 6 p.m. at the (?herry Oaks club house.

A program review for April and May was given. Mike Allen spoke on the Community Ambassador program in April at the home of Mrs. Curtis Howell. President Larry Good of the Optimist Club presented an ai^reciation check to the group in May at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. C.P. Shaw.

A scrapbook workshop was held following the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Ross.

I heard of a couple the other day who, in their latter years, enjoy financial independence they never dreamed possible.

However, due to maladies, their respective diets are limited to baby foods.

Is that a kick in the head?

Its the old saw when you need it, you cant afford it. . . when you pan afford, you cant enjoy it.

We used to drive around on Sundays and look at houses built to accommodate a growing family. The only ones who could afford them were couples whose children had grown. The idea of all those empty bathrooms used to keep me awake at night. (I had a nail outside of ours with a card reading, This number being served.)

Its cruel to even bring it up, but these are just a few of the observations that are probably in your future and mine.

When you no longer have to read a menu from the dollars and cents column, youll have to read the parenthesis (20-minute wait may be too long).

When your husband can afford to have his hair styled, he may have nothing left to rearrange.

When you can afford to have your hair frosted, your teenagers may have streaked it for you.

When you can afford to have a cleaning lady take the fingerprints off the walls, you may not have any fingerprints living at

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Holder request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Allen O. Spain, on Friday, June 20, at 6:00 p.m. at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. No invitations were mailed in town.

Personal

Lee King of Fair Hope, Ala., a former Greenville resident, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ruffin of Greenville.

home.

When your trees are big enough to hang a swing from, there will be no one young enough to use the swings.

When you can afford sexy clothes, youll have forgotten why you are wearing them.

When you have time to get a tan, researchers will have discovered it makes you k)ok older and is unhealthy.

When you can afford to get away from it all, it will take more effort to go than to stay.

When you have more than a $5 balance in your checking account, youll have an accountant to manage your affairs.

When you have a complete set of matching glasses for eight, youll only need two to set the table each night.

When someone gets around to baking you a birthday cake, the candles will be a fire hazard.

My big fear is that by the time I have time to explore who I really am and find my true identity. Ill discover Im average.

Better to live with baby food than that.

Appreciation

This is to our Falkland friends who have been so full of love and concern during our recent bereavement in the loss of Cindy James and Thomas Matthews. We thank you for being more than friends. You We been sisters and brothers to our family. May God richly bless each one of you for all the efforts put forth In bringing the food, the flowers and most of all your time and love.

Buck James & Family Of Falkland

Factory Ciose-Out Sale

Ladies and Childrens Sportswear

FOUNTAIN APPAREL, INC.

Old Fountain School Fountain, N.C.

Hours: Friday, June 20 from 6 p.m. to9 p.m.

Saturday, June 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

the high school level in Halifax

Ck)unty and at UNC-Wilmington. 1" " V"" ILT ^ I:

She has been director of freshman composition at ECU and has done extensive work as consultant and teacher of in-

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randal Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Melinda Jean, on June 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial

The layered, wrapped-up look is coming up strong for fall, with floor-length capes, hoods, blanket-sized triangular shawls and serapes to be worn over coats.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

M.A. McGilvary & Assoc. Studio Fotografen

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

758-0334

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Invites you to a

Trunk Showing

of Sportswear by Pendleton Woolen Mills.

Dan Keel, Factory Representative, will be in our store Saturday, June 21st from 3 P.AA. to 6 P.M. to show the Fall Collection of Jackets, Pants, Skirts and Accessories in beautiful wool plaids and solids made famous by Pendleton.

We invite you to come In and see what is new and perhaps make your own personal selection.

*Remember, Saturday, June 21 3 P.M.-6 P.M.

BRONSON MATNEY COIN MAN

MAKE

MONEY

WE ARE BUYING;

Class rings, birthstone rings, diamond rings and any gold or sterling rings (Regardless of condition) Also any gold or silver jewelry (Regardless of Condition)

Sterling silver of any kind

Men's pocket watches and old clocks (Regardless of condition)

Half Dollare, Quarters, Dimes (1964 and older) Silver Dollars and Half Dollars 1965-1969; Old Coins (Copper, Silver Gold); Old paper money (Large Size Bills); Silver Certificates, Gold Certificates.

Unusual items, antiques, china, crystal, lamps, etc. Nazi war items. Civil War items.

:*x

COIN MAN

nr::, harmony house south

752-3651

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Suspect Arson Attempts On Big Carrier

FUTURISTIC SWIRLS-Membera of the Alwln Nikolais Dance Theatre, clad In science fictimi costumes, rehearse at New Yk University. The modern dance troupe will be performing to electronic music June 18 through June 30 in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Bishop Gossman Will Be Visitor

As a continuing facet of visitations to deanaries under his jurisdiction, Bishop F. Joseph Gossman, the recently installed Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, will tour the Greenville deanery June 20-23.

Bishop Gossmans visits constitute an effort to familiarize himself with the clergy, religious sisters and laity of the diocese.

The Bishop will have dinner here Friday with priests of the deanery, and concelebrate the Mass with Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of St. Peters Church, at 9:00 a.m. Saturday; followed by visits to churches in Farmville and Grifton, and to Washington and Vanceboro that

afternoon.

On Sunday, Bishop Gossman will celebrate Mass in Washington, visit Plymouth where a new church is being built, then visit the church in Ahoskie.

A deanery reception is planned at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Gabriels Hall (in Greenville).

Earlier this month. Bishop Gossman visited the deaneries of Goldsboro and Durham. Future visitations are scheduled for Pinehurst (June 27-30), Elizabeth City (July 11-14); Wilmington (July 18-12); New Bern (July 25-28); Rocky Mount (August 1-4); and Raleigh (August 8-11).

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Six-teen cases <rf suspected arson in the Tidewater area from January through May of this year have been investigated so far, the Naval Intelligence Services says.

The NIS was asked about frequent occurrences of fires aboard various ships following a published report here which said eight fires broke out on the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy in a span of 16 hours last Sunday.

The Norfolk Ledgar-Star reported Wednesday that the fires flared up as the Kennedy was stationed at the Norfolk Naval Stations pier.

A NIS spokesman said that although 21 suspected cases of arson were investigated during the same five-month span in 1974, its investigation of what it termed wrongful destruction climbed from 26 to 29.

The Ledgar-Star said it

learned from a well-plaCed source that two of the fires aboard the Kennedy Sunday were in storage compartments, two in confined spaces, and four in barrels, a strong indication of arson.

The Kennedy currently is preparing to leave next week for a six-week deployment with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

The Navy described wrongful destruction as any wrongful, willful or reckless destruction, loss, damage or disposition of military and nonmilitary property.

The NIS spokesman said suspected arson cases have ranged from smouldering trash containers to major fires on a ship or station.

He said that in the wrongful destruction category, incidents have ranged from a broken glass instrument cover in an aircraft cockpit to serious damage to a ships propulsion system.

NIS said through the spokesman, It should be noted that many arsons investigated by

this service are merely fires of suspicious origin and not all are necessarily incendiary. In both categories, some cases are resolved as accidental in origin, but they still appear as part of the statistics.

Arson and malicious damage aboard ships first drew national publicity during the war in Vietnam, when some sailors admitted responsibility for the acts as a protest against the war.

NIS said that in the Tidewater area there has been a general rise in both categories (arson and wrongful destruction) over the past few years.

Responded To 28 Fires

During the month of May, the 18 Rural Fire Departments in Pitt County answered a total of 31 alarms for 28 fires.

Of this number, house fires accounted for 12 of the alarms, and there were also five mobile home fires. Figures show that other categories of fires occurring during May were: Auto fires, three; grass or woods fires, one; buildings other than houses, one; mutual aid situations, where one station assists another, three; false alarms, one, and other categories, five.

Property with an estimated value of $56,903 was lost in the 28 fires. Value of property involved in the fires was estimated at $136,100, and additionally, property valued at an estimated $50,200 was exposes to the fires.

The Winterville Fire Department was the most active during May, answering a total of nine alarms.

Pitt Woman Named To Serve Campaign

Mrs. David H. Smith, Ayden, Rt. 2, has been selected to serve on the statewide Nickels for Know-How Referendum Committee.

Mrs. Smith is a homemaker, wife of a farmer,! secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, and a director for the N.C. Agricultural Foundation from Pitt County.

The Nickels for Know-How Referendum will be held across the state on Nov. 25. On that date the users of feed and fertilizer will decide if they wish to continue assessing themselves a nickel per ton to support agricultural research and education.

The unique nickels program was started in North Carolina in 1951, and users of feed and fertilizer have voted to continue it on six occasions. The referendum on Nov. 25 will be for a six-year period.

Money collected through this voluntary assessment program

used for research and education by the School of Agriculture and Life Science at North Carolina State University.

Man Arrested For Break-In

Calvin Augustus Harris, 31, of Rt. 1, Box 87, Greenville, was arrested Wednesday and charge with a break-in and larceny at McLawhorns Grocery on Rt. 1.

Chief Pitt deputy Brooks Oakley said that Harris is charged with breaking into the business owned by Freddie McLawhom and taking some $40 worth of assorted merchandise.

Oakley noted that entrance to the grocery was gained by forcing open a window. Minor damage occurred to the window frame, he said.

Bond for Harris was set at $2,500 pending a hearing in District Court here on July 9.

May Prosecute Welfare Fraud

CHARLO'TTE (AP) Mecklenburg County social service officials are referring nine suspected welfare fraud cases to the district attorney for possible prosecution.

Ctounty Social Services Director Edwin Chapin said Wednesday six cases involve food stamp recipients and the others involve women receiving assistance under the aid to families with dependant children program.

This is the first time in almost three years that welfare officials have referred cases to legal authorities for possible criminal action.

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The Family of the late Samuel T. German wish to thank each one for their most kind deeds shown during his illness and death. May God bless each and every one of you

The Family

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June 19. 1975

Criticism Should

It was revealed at the meeting of the Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night that the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals had reached a decision of non-accreditation for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Director Jack Richardson reported to the board that the decision was based upon recommendations <rf a survey team which visited the hospital March 17 and 18.

Richardson said several of the recommendations had to do with environmental services and the i^ysical condition of the present building and 21 of the recommendations concerned meeting of new fire safety code requirements.

There were eight recommendations having to do with bylaws and 28 involving revision in the medical staff bylaws. Twenty-one recom-moidations concerned documentation of activity now taking place in the hospital for which there were no written records.

The physical condition of the building and meeting of new fire safety laws will be taken care of in the new hospital which is now under construction in an area west of the present building. The hospital will soon be redrafting its bylaws as development of an agreement with the ECU Medical School progresses.

It seems harsh to us to deny hospital ac-

POLITICAL NOTES

Strengthen

creditation based (i structural problems in the old building when a new facility is rapidly taking shape a short distance away, but it appears that many objections raised by the committee are based on this. According to Richardson, he and the chief of the medical staff and chairman of the trustees are to meet with the Joint Commission Accreditation Committee in Chicago this wedc. Perhaps our representatives can impress on the committee the fact that excellent new facilities are under construction and that it would not be feasible to spend large sums in the old building for such short term use.

Pitt Memorial will soon be involved in the development of the ECU Medical School, and it is essential that accrditigg problems not cause any delay in the schools progress.

It is well to remember, tlu>ugh, that accrediting criticism is designed to strengthen an institution, not tear it down. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill came under heavy criticism from an accrediting committee a few years past and this led to action to correct deficiencies found there.

Our hospital board of trustees should accept the criticism of the accrediting committee as an opportunity to strengthen our hospital. The trustees should do everything in their power to see that immediate, steps are taken to clear up these accreditation problems.

Faced Few Easy Decisions

By JOHN KILGO If the North Carolina L^islature is successful in adjourning this session by June 20, you wiU not hear the first member say: Im going to miss this place.

There isnt a man or woman in General Assembly who wont be glad to see this session come to a close. It has been a taxing experience.

The main problem has been a lack of money. Revenues werent up to projections, and to balance the budget the Legislature had to take out the knife and do some deep cutting. Most of the politicians will admit they had to abolish programs that were important to the wellbeing of the state.

Also, controversy met the legislators at just about every turn. They had to toss and

turn over no-fault auto insurance, and anything that comes out of this session might be no^ault in name, but it wont measure up in reality.

There was the Equal Rights Amendment, raises for state employees, and the most controversial, time-consuming item of them alla degree-granting medical school for East Carolina University.

The latter will be discussed long after the Legislature packs its gear and leaves Raleigh.

Many view it as a landmark victory. They see it as East Carolina coming to age as a great university, and as a chanc to end the critical doctor shortage that exists in many rural areas of the state.

Throughout the con

troversy the comment was often heard: The East deserves this. The state has been short-changing the area for years.

On the other side, people are angry about the Legislature, in a critically tight money year, funding the ECU med school. It was done in a year that other campuses in the university system were asked to tighten their belts and do without. Faculties are upset because theyre not being paid what they think theyre worth.

Schools like UNC-CH and Appalachian State feel their requests were set aside to satisfy a power'play directed by ECU partisans.

No matter which side youre on in this one, its likely to be replayed many times during the next year.

At least two men who were prominent in the ECU discussion were Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jimmy Green. Both men favored the medical school for ECU and pushed for its passage. Also, both men are looking at the Governors race next yearHunt as a certain candidate. Green as a possibility.

Will they be hurt or helped by the role they played in the medical school controversy? Whos to say? But they will be caUed on to answer questions about their roles should they campaign for Governor six months from now.

Nothing about this session was easy. It was like Sen. Billy Mills of Swansboro said: We havent had many easy decisions to make up here this year.

The GALLUP POLL

Public's Optimism Rising

PRINCETON,N.J. JunePublic optimism regarding the nations economy continue to climb. In the latest survey, 42 per cent think the economic situation during the next six months will get better, up seven points from a late March survey and three times the figure recorded in a measurement taken last August The most dramatic change has occurred in the West with 48 per cent now predicting improvement compared to32 per cent in March.

The public has established a good record for economic predictions. In January 1974 more than eight in 10 Americans predicted a year of economic difficulty, in contrast to the predictiwis of virtually all economists.

A growth in (H>timism is currently recorded or all major groups in the population, save one. Among non-whites, little change has come about in economic expectations siiKe the March survey, with only about one in five saying economic conditions will improve Here is the question asked in the latest nationwide survey and in five previous surveys:

Do you think the economic situation in the United States during the next six months will get better or will get worse?

The latest results show that, for the first time since August, when the measurements were started, the percentage saying better outweighs the percentage saying worse

Here is the full trend:

W ill Economic Conditions Get Better Or W(M-se During Next Six Months?

National

East

Midwest

South

West

Better

Worse

stay

Same

Opinion

42%

36%

16%

, g, llltCl VlCWctl 111 UiC

May 30-June 2 survey, while 1,566 persons were interviewed in the March 28-31 survey.

OH, PLEEZE-NOT A FOOT IN THE DOOR!

Better

Worse

May

Same

Opinion

May30-June2

42%

36%

16%

March 28-31

Jan 31-Feb. 3

Nov. 74

SepL 74

Aug. 74

Following are the latest results by region of the countrv:

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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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

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rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today

SEED UNCONSCIOUSLY SOWN

When the Danish sculptor Ilirwaldsen returned to his native land with many sculptures which he had made in Italy, the servants in unpacking them scattered some of the straw in which they were wrapped on the ground near liiorwaldsens house. The next year flowers came up which usually only grow in Italy.

This was a by-product of Thorwaldsens creativeness. Intent upon pursuing his course as an artist, he was

MKonscious of the tact that he was also scattering beauty and cheer in another way.

Some of the most gracious acts of a Christians life are unconscious. He goes about his work day by day intent upon his daily tasks. But as he goes he drops here a word of good cheer, there a wise counsel, and perhaps in passing gives life to some brother -who was stumbling What is the result? Tomorrow flowers spring up beside the path which he has trod. And in some cases these may be his most beautiful creations.

By Elisha Douglass

IXSTNItUTEO Y I. A. TS SYNOCAT

But I'm always triiu t'you, darlin" (in my fashion). Yes, I'm always true t'you. Rock) (in my way)...!*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Perspective On CIA

The Rockefeller Commission released its report on the Central Intelligence Agency on the night of June 10, and on the morning of June 11 The New York Times almost broke an arm patting itself on the back. It was a remarkable acrobatic exercise; it merits a round of faint applause.

The Times started all this business about the CIA with a spread-eagled story by Seymour Hersh on December 22. It is useful to recall exactly what was charged at the time. This was the accusation: that the CIA, directly violating its charter, conducted a massive, illegal domestic intelligence operation during the Nixon administration against the anti-war movement and other dissident groups in the United States.

In its lead story of June 11, the Times exulted that the Rockefeller Commissions report confirmed the basic elements of an article in 'The New York Times last Dec. 22 that quoted sources as saying

that the CIA had engaged in a massive, illegal domestic intelligence operation against the anti-war movement and other groups.

If you perceive that a couple of elements are missing, your perception is functioning nicely. Curiously, these identical elements also were missing from a story on page 22, in which the Times again lauded the Times. The page 22 encomium asserted that the commissions report affirmed in virtually every respect an account in The New York Times last Dec. 22 of a massive, illegal domestic intelligence operation against the antiwar movement and other dissident groups in the United States.

Suppose we get this affair in perspective. 'The commission report does not confirm that the CIA conducted these massive and illegal operations in direct violation of its charter. On the contrary, the report emphasized that the CIAs charter is vague.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Regarding the article in Hotline several days ago about making the public aware of a pending rate increase-in the first place each customer received a notice of the proposed increase in their monthly bill several weeks ago. It is not as if we are trying to sneak anything across on the customer as the writer implied. We have not had a rate increase since 1957, furthermore our installation charge is only $12.50 labor for residence service, regardless of how much time the installation requires. (Let a plumber, electrician, auto mechanic or whoever spend several hours at your residence or his shop and compare the bills!) At least we raise our rates very seldom instead of every month like the power companies da What other industry or business maintains their product for life after it is instajled other than the Telephone Co., free of charge

I challenge the writer of the referred article to fiml me one product or business that has kept their prices in line as well as Carolina TeL & TeL Ca After all we have to eat also.

W.H. BUzzard Greenville N.C

P. S. For the record This letter in no way represents the management or stockholders of the telephone ca I am merely an hourly paid craftsman in the Plant Dept.

ambiguous, and subject to conflicting interpretations by reasonably minded men. The report does assert that over the past 26 years, a few men in the CIA did a few things that were plainly unlawful.

What about a key element in the original Times story, that these horrid things happened during the Nixon administration? That element seems to have dropped down the memory hole. The report makes it clear that Operation CHA08, as it came to be known, began on Aug. 15, 1967, in response to continuing, substantial pressure from President Lyndon Johnson. Yes, the operation continued during the Nixon administration, but the genesis was with the Democratic administration.

Was the operation illegal? In the commissions view, some domestic activities of Operation CHAOS unlawfully exceeded the CIAs statutory authority. But that finding has to be set against the commissions finding that the mission itself to study foreign influence on domestic dissidence was proper.

The great bulk of the CIAs investigation was lawful, prudent, and discreet. Files were kept under absolute security. The commission could find no evid^ce that the CIA at any time engaged in any personal or electronic surveillance, wiretaps, or unauthorized entries against any dissident group or individual.

Against the Times exalted opinion of the Times allegations, let me venture this observation: a fair reading of the entire commission report, taking the findings by their four corners, provides persuasive evidence that in its domestic activities, the CIA has acted, on the whole, with reason and with restraint. The opportunities for abuse, over a quarter of a century, were enormous; the actual abuses were few.

Yes, the CIA is fairly (continued on page 6)

Ratrace Is Left Behind

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. (AP) Three years ago Bruce Campbell was part of the Nixon administration, a $27,000-a-year government employe who had two secretaries, wore pin-stripe suits and lived in Washingtons Georgetown section.

Now the 31-year-old Campbell operates a party fishing boat on this small, lush island of Marthas Vineyard which lies just off Cape Cod. He has started a scallop company and an ice company and also manages a small, local fish market.

Like hundreds of Americans, Campbell, who grew up in Milton, Mass., has chosen to change his life, to put the pressures and prestige of the executive ratrace behind him. He has grown a beard, wears dungarees to work and is giving his three-piece suits to a Vineyard boy who is going off-island Uk college in the fall.

Im working harder and enjoying it more, Campbell said as he downed an early morning breakfast. The quality of life here is so much better. I dont have to lock the door. Everyone knows you.

Lured by the sound of the fog horn and the smell of the sea, Campbell says he is a happier man, that his marriage has improved, that his kids have a nice place to live. He has a two-story colonial house he built on two acres of land in a wooded section of West Chop, near Vineyard Haven and though the payments are around $500 a month, he said he has never missed one.

The first year we had $300 worth of business and $1,200 in debts, he said, rolling his Rs softly as New Englanders tend to do. The next year we had $11,000 in business and |7,-000 in debts. Last year we had $22,000 in business and $3,000 debts.

By listening to Campbell, a handsome, healthy loo$ing man | who never graduated from col- | leg, one can understand why he left Wshingtons pressure-cooker atmosphere to make a new start on the Vineyard.

At first, the life seemed a little slow and he missed Washington, Campbell said. Out first year here we got the Washington Post. I missed the activity for awhile, the hustle and bustle. But it fades. It (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

June 19,1935

Greenvilles league leading outfit broke a tie by scoring three runs in the ninth yesterday, and the best Snow Hill could do in their half of the inning was come up with one. Greenville won 4-2 to protect their one-game lead in the conference.

The game was a hurlers duel between Newsome of Snow Hill and Greenvilles David Smith. Newsome went the route, but Smith was relieved in the ninth by Chubby Dean after Snow Hill scored one run.

Amblers single opened Greenvilles victorious rally in the ninth. Huiskamp sacrificed. Ace Parker flied to left and it looked as if Newsome might pull out of trouble. Manager Boley Farley of GreenvUle then decided to surrender his turn at the plate to Dean. The move proved a good one as Dean dropped a short single into left field. The blow was good enough to score one run, but three came in when the ball was erred by Neuman. Bostic popped up to end the inning.

James Kyle

Median' Home Buyer Hurting

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) According to an old and often-violated rule of thumb, a family can afford to pay times annual income for a home.

Since the median price of the typical one-family home now is between $36,000 and $37,000, and median income is around $13,000, that rule, if applied, would mean a good many Americans couldnt afford a new home.

Presumably they would continue to rent instead. But, say the economists of the National Association bf Mutual Savings Banks,

problems are presented in that direction too. And the major problem is, of course, ice.

Saul Klaman, chief economists of the savings bank group, observes that it is in^ creasingly difficult for devel-(^r-builders and bankers to come up with economically viable plans for multifamily dwellings.

Rising land, material, money and labw costs have plunged that segment of housing into a deeper depression than most people realize. After peaking at about one million units in 1972, the annual rate now is

just one quarter of that.

It is for this reason the depressi(Hi in multifamily, rental units that the association remains relatively glum about housings future.

Just a few montte ago seme forecasters expected an influx (rf savings to stimulate more mwtgages, and it has, but not sharply.

Both consumers and bankers seem hesitant and uncertaia

The potential buyer balks at rising prices and mortgage rates that remain higher than he can adjust to.

The banks are almost mortally afmH of being

caught with long-term, low^ interest loans on their books. To them, the pressure of interest rates is upward.

As they see it, they are being forced to act as if this were an economically staUe society. It isnt, they say. That is, thQT^feel they are asked to commit themselves for 30 years ahead when they cant see beyond a few weeks.

The savings bankers, and indeed moat bankers, insist that the future stability of interest rates depends upon having fiscal policy share the burden with monetary policy. Cut the deficits; promote efficienQT, thy say.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, June It, lf7S->5

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v>TW Qwily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrsdny, June II. 1175

Launch Grain Trade Corruption Probe

By JAMES GERSTENZANG-Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Agriculture Department officials

are among the first witnesses as the Senate opens its investigation of alleged corruption in the foreign grain trade amid al

legations that exported wheat and other commodities are being mixed with dirt and debris.

1 School Accreditation Said Still Endangered

. POSS^BliE CONTENDER-Indlas Food Minister Jagjivan . Ram, glasses in hand, enters Parliament in New Delhi Ram. considered a possible contender for the prime ministership if Indira Gandhi is forced to give up office, introduced a resolution endorsing Mrs. Gandhis own stand to stay in office. (AP *5iwire|^

ICterms Wallace Wfural Rival

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Ev^ though the legislature is expected to increase its operating budget by ^25,000 for the next two years, an official said Wednesday that North Carolina Central Universitys law school might lose accreditation this summer.

After presenting a study on the schools needs to the board of trustees. Chancellor Albert Whiting said it would cost at least $600,000 to upgrade the school enough to meet accreditation standards of the American Bar Association.

The state budget is still in flux, but as it stands now the school would get the operating

budget increase plus $2.5 million to construct a new building.

The ABA had warned in February that if the school doesnt have a suitable plan fw improvement, it would lose accreditation this summer. Whiting said an ABA committee will visit the school in July to decide on renewing its accreditation.

The schools shortcomings were studies by Frank R. Strong, law professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Among his recommendations were:

Raising admission standards, but retaining the school

^ SPRINGPIEU), m. (AP) -'"Pbrmer^Ifdrth Garohna Gov. Terry Sanford says he and Alaterna doy. George Wallace are natural .ORXMients for the 1976 democratic presidential nomination.

Sanfrd told a news confer-fl^..nce We<feBdap>'l)e'and Wallace came along at the same time and in',the Mme part of the country in ti^second most difficult time in the history of the country in terms of racial vaffain^

^ * But.^^said Sanford, he and

^ Wallace ai^roached matters

M differentiy^

% ^^Hhegathi^f|plM fei the . hatreds' of. the

" people, aigl 1 went t ft with a seise dfi'good^ ttill 4 hrying to -develop from a positive point of ^'^ew wftarwimfgift'iior said ^ the fwroer governor, t He stood in the ddpr at-tempting to kee^ little children M from gdingt-to school, while 1

was trying to open doors of opportunity. So I contend he and I are natural opponents, Sanford said.

Sanford, governor of North Carolina from 1961-65 and then president of Duke University, was briefly a presidential candidate in 1972. He ran second to Wallace in the North Carolina primary in 1972, but attributed that to getting a late start in the race.

Sanford said he would probably withdraw from the race if defeated by Wallace in North Carolina again next year. He said he expected to enter more than a dozen primaries and run against Wallace in many of them,

Ill talk about the positive and let him talk about the negative, and Ill bet that the American people will go with the positive approach, he said.

Sanford was in the Illinois capital for a dinner being held by a local Democratic group.

Trucker Plans Assault On Big Rig Speed Mark

1^ Occidents In Yesterday

Damages^yg, an

ti^fic^^i^^^*^*^atg<i oh

Wednesm^^||$..^.<ceDvlle

Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from tljp^MSl^sectionr'

of 'Tent!r )ftfeF^ caWs' Stftet involving vehicles driven by Emest.P^lgih^pf^E. llth Street and Ktla!Jn''Ba9cer of 819 S. George Street, Farmville.

Investigating officeK, wh(^ charged Erma Baker with failing to atqpior a red h*affic

Kilpatrick.

Continued from page 4) subject to criticism for its excesses, and ffg: knuckling under to the .po'ttsures applied by s(|ccessive presidents. It is a human institution, subject to human error. But.<to balance, and considering the dirty, delicate, dangerous nature of iiis assignmnt, the CIA at /least in its domestic per-formawe merits far more credit than blame.

Blackman Col...

(Continued from page 4) slowly recedes. Now I dont miss it at all. 5bere are lots of bright people here. You make what you want of it. .

His conversation drifts back to the days at^the Department of Health,^ Education and Welfare where he said his job in the public affairs office was "to facilitate the Nixon message He also worked at the Environmental Protection Agency ,%here he^had the bureaucratic Jitle of executive assistant to the assistant administrator for i^r and water programs.

*When President Richard M. Nikons re-election committee wdi formed, he tried to get a sta^ job there. But no offer cam*. I wasnt liked by too many people because I wouldnt do things through channels,* Campbell said, adding that hes happy now that he was rejected.

light, estimated damage to her car at $1,200 and $1,000 to the Sloop vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the 11:01 a.m. mishap.

A hit and run incident on Colonial Avenue west from Vance Street resulted in damages estimated at $500 to a parked car owned by Hubert White Jr. of Rt. 1, Box 287-B, Greenville.

No charges were preferred following investigation of a 9:40 a.m. wreck on E. Fifth Street near Elm Street involving vehicles driven by Patricia Manning Williams of Box 1, Grimesland, and Diane Smith Jackson of Box 221, Winterville.

No injuries were reported and jl^mage was set at $200 for the Williams car and $100 to the Jackson car.

Both drivers were charged with failure to see their intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:30 a.m. wreck on E. Tenth Street near Rock Springs Road.

Police said the accident, involving vehicles driven by Elnora Davis Baker of 2009 Sherwood Drive, and Chester Ray Hicks of 1518 Fleming Street, resulted in damages of $100 to each car. No injuries were reported.

By FREDERICK STANDISti-Associated Press Writer

EASTABOGA, Ala. (AP) -John C. Ray says hes ready to set a motoring record in an 18-wheel, 25,000-plus-pound trac-tor-trailer rig that he says will have to hurtle around a racetrack at more than 100 mUes per hour.

Ray, 37, is planning to set the first-ever closed course speed record for a giant rig, complete with trailer.

His reason?

Well, I guess for one thing, that its never been done, the 5-foot-7, 140-pound Ray said.

The attempt is to come during the Talladega 500 weekend, tentatively scheduled for Aug. 8-10, on the 2.66-mile sharply banked Alabama International Motor Speedway in nearby Talladega, Ala.

And the trioval has special meaning for Ray.

You know, he said, I used to plow that land where the speedway is sitting.

My father leased the land from the government and we

parked our tractors under the shade of the oak trees that sit behind the press box, he added.

But with all the fond memories Ray has about the speedway, theres danger lurking in its severely banked turns.

It takes a speed of at least 70 m.p.h. to keep a passanger car up on the steep banks. Ray figures he will have to push his $45,000 rig at an average speed of at least 100 m.p.h. to keep it up. That means the 40^foot long vehicle will have to hit somewhere around 125 m.p.h. on the back stretch.

It scares me a little bit, he said, because those banks at Talladega are extremely steep.

It is a bit top4ieavy, he said.

It started off as a conversation piece late last year, he said, and it kept growing and growing.

The truck got off the road about a week ago and it undergoing some modifications, he said. He is adding another cooling system and the truck will

be delicately balanced to cope with the turns.

Other than the banks, Ray said, the only problem that he sees now is the possibility of winds whipping across the track.

Id say that winds of 10 m.p.h. would be excessive, he estimated.

Ray, owner of a trucking company thats one of the five businesses in this small town east of Birmingham, is no stranger to powered racing. He drove in three NASCAR Grand National races in 1974 and has competed in two so far this year.

But there still is the question of why does he want to lead-foot the 13V! feet tall, 8 feet wide rig around a speedway?

Im^/^cker and I think thata record to look

'vc^ition of Whigs, Free Soilers and other antislavery groups became the Republican party at Ripon, Wis., Feb. 28, 1854.

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2601 East 10th Street 752-4445

pi^

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GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT

General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governntents. This report of your goverrunent's plan is published to encourage citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money wW be spent. Note: Any complaints of discrimination in the use of these funds may be sent to

the Office of Revenue Sharing. Wash.. D.C. 20226.

PLANNED EXPENDITURES

(A) CATEGORIES

1 PUBLIC SAFETY

2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

3 PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION

5 RECREATION

7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR

8 FINANDAL ADMINISTRATION

Multipurpose AND

GENERAL GOVT

10 EDUCATION

tt SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT

13 HOUSING a COMMUNITY development

13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

14 OTHER ISpacityl

IB TOTALS

IB) CAPITAL

$17,507.00

la OPERATING / MAINTENANCE

THE GOVERNMENT OF

WlflTERVILLE TDHfl

ANTIOPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF

$17* 5Q7

FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN

ACCOUNT NO.

wimterviule: tohm TQwn clerk

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June 16, 1975

(0) Submit proposal for fundig consideration by.

Elwood Nobles_

supporting documsnts. are open for public scnitiny

^ Town Clerk's office; Winterville, N. C.

A copy of this report, and

ASSURANCE^ irtttn^ion E) I

(E)

that the the inMructio

by this recipient

Walter A. Pall, Mayor

June 16 1975

Name a Tide Flaaee Print

The Senate subcommittee on foreign agriculture policy joins at least four other investigations loteing into the foreign commodity trade, focusing on

for minOTity and disadvantaged students. It is now 65 to 75 per cent black.

Doubling the faculty from eight to 16 and adding two assistant administrators who would also teach parttime.

Increase the library from 46,000 volumes to 60,000 at a cost of about $310,000.

Raising faculty salaries from the current average of $17,835 to about $25,000, similar to salaries at UNC and Duke law schools.

Strongs report also said the current building is absolutely impossible and intolerable, adding the new building must be built.

Revival Will Begin Sunday

Revival services for the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here will begin Sunday at the regular 11:00 worship hour and continue each evening thereafter at 8:00 pun. through Friday.

DR W. G. DAVIDSON

The evangelist is Dr. William G. Davidswi, a native of Ayden and a graduate ci Ayden High School. His education was continued at Columbia Bible College, Cdumbia, S.C., Free WiU Baptist Bible CoUege and Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, New Orleans, La Dr. Davidson has pastored churches on Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia, and South Carolina and is the author (tf An Early History of Free Will Baptists. He is at present a member of the faculty at Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S.C.

Pastor R.A. Gaskins and congregation at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church extend an invitation to the public to attend.

alleged bribery among federally licensed inspectors. Some of these inspectors allegedly have approved the shipment of low-quality grain from U.S. ports.

Under Secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell was expected to testify today about inspection procedures on the docks and about Agriculture Department attempts to solve the problems that have led to com[4aints from overseas buyers of U.S. grain.

Campbell substituted for Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, who is in South America this week.

A spokesman for the subcommittee said the panel was primarily concerned with determining how extensive the problems are, although it would look into grading standards used to classify the grains and the manner in which the commodities are handled on the docks.

Are there a few bad apples in the barrel or is the barrel so rotten that it contaminates all the apples that get in? he asked.

The Departments of Justice and Agriculture, the Internal Revenue Service and one other Senate subcommittee are investigating the handling of grain as it moves from the farm belt to cargo ships.

The probe began in New Orleans, the nations biggest grain shipping port. There have been 15 indictments in New Orleans and five in Houston as a result of various federal investigations.

Butz said in a recent interview that the Agriculture De

partment was looking into several options to improve inspections, including a federal takeover that could add 3,000 jobs to the federal payroll. Federal law now prohibits the federal inspection of grain but requires licensing by the department of the grain inspectors.

'The inspectors are hired by private firms, boards of trade or state agencies to approve or disapprove the grain shipped from U.S. ports and to inspect the shipping facilities, including cargo holds.

A six-man delegation from the Federation of European Feed Compounders recently confirmed charges that broken corn, cheaper grains, dust, dirt and trash are added to export shipments.

A federation spokesman said that unless the quality of the grain and soybean meal is improved, European buyers may be forced to look elsewhere for the commodities.

However, Harlan Ryan, chief grain inspector at the port of New Orleans, denied that dirt is intentionally added. He said foreign buyers can purchase any grade of grain and specify its cleanliness. Most purchase lower grades because theyre cheaper, he said.

NELSONS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

Opens 6 A.M. Breakfast Special

Ham, bacon or sautago with eggs, hash browns, grits and hot biscuits.

Daily Lunch Specials Located: Corner of Stantonsburg Rd. and Memorial Dr.

Longest river in Canada is the Mackenzie, 2,635 miles in length.

IN CONCERT

Experience of the Word

A Gospel Singing Group from Baltimore, Md.

Supporting The Community Ambassador Program

Sun., June 22, 4:00 P.M. Cornerstone Baptist Church

13th & Railroad St., Greenville

Admission: FREE

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The Daily ReflecUtr, GreemrWe, NLO-HesiyFaisal's Assassin Said Combatting State Religion

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) King Faisals assassin confessed before be was bdieaded that he killed his uncle to put

an end to the rule of Islam in Saudi Arabia, the govei^ent radio reported today.

Prince Faisal Ibn Musaed,

the late kings 27-year-old nephew, was executed at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the central square of the Saudi capital. His

head was disiriayed briefly on a pole, then head and body were carried away for burial in an unmarked grave, in accordance

with the tenets of Islam.

The broadcast today said he told his captws he wanted to end the influence of the state religion because it "was standing in the way of devek^nnent in the country. But the broadcast said the nation will glorify the dead king by implementing the teachings of Islam and his plans with greqto: vigor.

The government radio announced two hours before the execution that a religious court had found the young prince guilty of shooting King Faisal on March 25 as he was receiving a Kuwaiti delegation during the feast of the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. Public beheading is the sentence pre-

Scout Earns

Eagle Badge

Stuart Bowman, 14 received his Eagle Scout award Sunday from Scoutmaster Gerald Crane. Stuart is a member of Tro(q> 30 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

A SCHEDULED DIVEThe British Petroleum Company oU platform, Graythorpe II, tilts and takes a scheduled dive to its correct position on the bed of the Nmrth Sea off the Scottish coast

Wednesday. The datform, which weighs 32,000 tons, will be used to get oil from the British Forties Oil Fieldone of the richest in the North Sea. (AP Wirephoto)

Oops!

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore Promotion Council spent $20,000 on

Bicentennial advertising about the bombardment d! Ft McHenry inspiring the Star Spangled Banner.

But the ads gave the wrrnig year, 1812, for the 1814 bomlv ardment Ken Mayhome, the account executive at the VanSant Dugdale agency who handles the councils wmic, said the ad was designed to help overcome the citys gross inferiority complex.

Baltimore is always two years behind... It was always 1814 everywhere else, but it was 1812 here and that was IM'obably the origin of the inferiority complex.

About 10 people at a local advertising agency and the council read tiie copy before it was forwarded to the regional editions of seven national magazines. No one noticed.

Its not the only historical misstep associated with the citys effort to make the War of 1812 the center of its Bicentennial observance In two recent letters. Army LL Gen. Claire E. Hutchins Jr., executive director of the state Bicentennial Com-missi<m, referred to the 15 star, 15-stripe flag flying over Ft McHenry as the Stars and Bars the C<mfederate flag.

Can Adopt New Names

If Reason 'Sufficient'

RALEIGH (AP)Four

Raleigh women were told by the North Carolina Court of Appeals Wednesday they could have their names changed from their husbands surnames, but not without sufficient reason.

In an opinion written by Judge Naomi Morris, the courts only woman, the four women were told the court is not subject to the whim or capricious desire of a petitioner to change his name.

The women had given no reason for the requested name changes but the court allowed' that with sufficient cause, their requests could be granted.

Judge Morris noted that a married woman still may use

another name professionally while using her husbands name socially. These situations rarely cause confusion and usually do not require legal action, she said.

One of the problems with name changes noted by Judge Morris was that with the increasing mobility of our society, and the growing dependence upon credit cards, automated check cashers, charge accounts, computerized record-keeping both in commerce and in government, numerous name changes can lead to chaotic confusion.

A concurring opinion written by Judge Edward Clark said, That upon marriage the wife

Big Exodus Of

by operation of law takes the husbands surname is based on custom extending back for centuries into the heritage of Western civilization. It has ripened into a common law rule that has been generally recr^nized by the states, including by implication in the state of NotUi Carolina.

The womenJayne Bryant Mohlman, Elsie Thull Cisar, Margaret Pipes Lysaght and Elizabeth Buie Smithwere urged to return to Superior Court with their petitions and give sifficient reasons for their requests.

While it is generally held that some substantial reason must exist before the court is justified in refusing to grant the petition, it is also the general rule that the court is not subject to the whim or cafnlcious desire of a petiti<er to change his name, Judge Mmis said.

STUART BOWMAN

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Bowman of 1013 East Wright Rd. and is a member of the Junior Young Churchman at SL Pauls E[riseopal Church. Stuart will be leaving today for Philmont, a national scout ranch in New Mexico.

Senior 'Brass'

ON HONORS LIST

FERRUM, VA.Hugh T. Stokes, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Stokes Jr. of Greenville has beoi named to the sinring semester Honors List at Fwrum College. The Htmors List at Femim is composed of students who have received grades of B or better in all their academic subjects for the semester and have an average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0.

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 200 generals and admirals are expected to retire before September in a major exodus of senior military officers.

The main reason for this unusually large surge of retirements is a technical quirk in the law which means they would lose substantial pension income if they rnain on active duty beyond Sept. 1.

Pentagon officials say at least 215 generals and admirals have eitho- put in for retirement or are expected to do so. They represent nearly oneJifth of the rouiddy 1,200 top officers in all the armed s*vices.

By comparison, before a complex ruling by the comptroller general on the retire-mmt law brought i the problem, only 93 generals and admirals and 938 colonels and Navy captains retired during all of 1973.

For the same reason, about 2,300 colonels and Navy captains, out of a total of about 14,-

900 in both groups, are hurrying to retire before September.

The generals and admirals stand to lose as much as $333 a month and colonels and Navy captains $76 a month in retirement pay for the rest of their lives if they stay in uniform.

Although these retirements would open wider promotion opportunities for other officers. Pentagon leaders are concerned about possible turbulence and other {X'oblems that might arise from a major turnover in command and staff posts.

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BIG SLICE NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) More than 70 per cent of the Bahamas gross national product is derived from tourism. About 1.5 million visitors come to the islands each year.

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Grace Chnrch Invites

You To Hear

Great Music Snug j By Great People |

THE PANTANA j FAMILY I

Sunday Morning 1

Worship at 10:45 j

An Italian family who are members of the Lynchburg Baptist College faculty. They were featured singers on Dr. Jerry Falweirs Sunday, June 15th, program.

Grace Free Will Baotist Church

Watauga Ave.

Chester Phillips, Pastor

'Till Your Plact At Graco^

scribed by Islamic law for murder.

The prince was calm as security men led him from a jail b^ind the government palace to the block in the center of Dira Square. An official of the court read the sentence to the prince and invoked Heavens mercy for him.

1110 young mans hands were tied behind his back, but he

Pastor Aid Club Meeting

GREEK LUX^y

PORTO CARRAS, Greece (UPI) The newly refitted 17,000-ton Greek luxury liner Dai^e will inaugurate eight 12-day cruises in the Gulf of Mexico and the Cariboean from New Orleans beginning Dec. 9, the shipowners announced.

The Pastor Aid Club will meet at the home of Mother Jessie Alston 1400 E. Fleming St. Friday night at 8:00.

On the fourth Sunday night at 7:30, the Zion Travelers of Stokes will be at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church to render a music program.

wore no blindfold. As be knek, a security man prodded him in the side with a stick end Mb head jerked upward. The executioner, wearing a yelkm robe, decapitated him wtth e single blow, and the chanted God is great and "Justice is done.

The prince was the firat member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in pUbUc. The only member of the family known to have witnessed the execution was Prince Salman, the governor of RiyaciDi and a brother of King Faisal.

The princes father. Prince Musaed, was in Riyadh, but K was not known whether he was present. One of King Faisals

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hai a hMssy ff aw lal ia> slaMMIy. la Lss Aaplaa, ifiar sM

hM ia iw IMlsd Mga, aaM he waaM awalaaMjr ha haawai aa a HMralar af Mw BaaB

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Eaton Plant To Close July 24

faaiMy; aai MM ha ama angry bacana Mw hMg aaaM net lal Mai have a paaapart la travel abroad baaaaM ha had baaa anoalsd la Mw UMhsi StaWa Bar ssMbig UD.

Eaton Corporations Industrial Truck Division hero will close from July 24 until Aug-11 for its annual inventory and vacation period, acomrding to plant manager Richard Licko.

Licko said that Eaton employees here will take their vacations during the period aad vacation time will be on a paid basis according to the employees length (rf service with the company.

The shutdown of the a>ton plant here coincides with closing schedules for the companys other divisions, the mun^gfr pointed out.

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ENJOY out PWMWUi

EARLY BIRD BMDUtfAST

1 Fresh Egg, Crisp ~ Taaal, I

OrHs,iotlaradT( Made coffee

FINANCE MAN BROKE-Jack F. Bennett, nnder-secretary of the 'Treasnry fw monetary affairs. submitted his resignation Wednesday, attributing the move to the depleted state of his personal finances. (AP Wirephoto)

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SDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 19, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Trading was moderate and prices steady on orth Carolina egg markets Wednesday. Sup-l^ies and demand were moderate.

Weighted average price of small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 58.77, medium whites 50.40, small whites 37.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com, soybeans and wheat were weaker on the leading grain markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.882.91, mostly 12.872.88 in the East and 2.752.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.135.28Mj, mostly 5.146.23.4; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.77-2.80, mostly 2.77-2.78; No. 2 red oats 1.191.35, mostly 1.251.28; barley; 1.55 1.85, mostly 1.551.65.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog markets 1.00 to 2.00 higher today. Wilson 53.00-54.00; Rocky Mount 52.50-53.00; High Falls 52.25-53.25; Kinston ^.5555.50; Qinton 55J0; Sapbury 51.00; Tarboro and Betbk 51.00-51.50.

-decline in short term interest rates has shown signs of working its way into longer term rates like those on bonds, which compete with utilities for the funds of yield-conscious investors.

Trans World airlines slipped to 7%. The companys president and its top marketing executive resigned Wednesday in a management shakup.

The NYSEs composite index rose .18 to 48.35 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .42 to 89.89.

Another Day For

The Bloodmobile had a good collection day Wednesday at Burroughs Wellcome, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.

Ross commended Burroughs Wellcome employees for their fine effort in donating 179 pints of blood yesterday to top the companys one-day quota of 140 pints.

In addition to the donors, there were 25 persons rejected.

The chairman thanked the Greenville Service League women and volunteer nurses who assisted in the plant collection effort.

Tuesdays Moose Lodge visit,

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

14>/< 14V.I 14V.I

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading moderate today. Price undertone weaker. Offerings moderate. Demand fair. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average iHice for less than {ruck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 48.18 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,091,000.

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

Burroughs lOO

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19

Heubiein 43%

Jetf-Pilot 37%

Tri South 3'/4

Wickes 12%

Wachovia Realty 3</t

Ecfcards 12%

Central Soya 14V}

Hardees 6

Integon 6%

Fielderest 11%

Hatteras income 14%

Vepco 12'/}

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 10%-11

Franklin Life 19% %

NCNB 11%

Piedmont Air 4-'/}

Little Mint %1

Conner Homes T/i-Va

(Guardian Care 3'/}

Planters Bank 16-17'/}

Daniel International Corp. 21% 22'/}

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned upward today with a sRlw but steady ad-, vanee in quiet trading.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.01 at 832.84, and gainers opened up a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Southern C^. was the most active issue on the Big Board, up V4 at 13, a 1975 high. An 80,-000-share block traded at 12%.

Utility issues like Southern have strengthened lately as the

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Alcoa

AmAlrlin

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Am Can

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Celanese

Chmpint

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Chrysler

CocaCol

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ComwEd

ConiCan

Delta Air

DowChem

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duPont

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EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FlaPow

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Hercule

Honywell

IBM

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IntT&T

KaisAlm

KayserR

KrattCo

Kresges

Kroger

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

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SeaCstLin

SearR

South CO

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Stevens

Texaco

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USSteel

Wachovia

Westg El

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lO'i

S'/}

49'/t

2BV4

10'/.

44/4 44'/. 44'/

7 7 7

40% 40% 40% 31% 31% 31% 26% 26% 26% S'/i S'/}

49'/4 49'/.

22% 22% 22% 23% 23% 23% 34'/4 34

28% 28'/4 23% 23'/4 23'/4 24% 24% 24% 17% 17% 17%

34% 34'/} 34% 1S% 15% 1S% 37 36% 36%

10^/4 10% 10%

87% 87% 87% 31'/4 31 31

27 27 27

24% 24%. 24% 32'/. 32 32^

84% 84% 84% 15% 15% 15% 118 116'/} 117%

4% 4% 4%

100% 100% 100% 24% 24% 24% 31'/^ 31'/4 31'/} 88% 88'/} 88'/} 25 24% 25

25'/k 25 25

36'/. 36'/. 36'/.

13 13 13

49% 49 49'/}

46'/} 46'/4 46'/} 25% 25'/} 25% 49% 49'/. 49% 43'/} 43% 43% 24'/4 24 24'/4

43'/} 43'/. 43'/} 17% 17% 17% 17'/} 17% 17%

27 27 27

14 14 14

22% 22'/} 22% 30'/4 29% 30'/. 37% 37% 37%

205 204 204'/}

27% 27'/} 27'/} 48'/. 48 48'/.

23% 73V 231/4 26'/i 26'/k 26'/.

14% 14'/. 14% 39 39 39

30'/. 29% 30 22% 22% 22% 10% 10'/4 10'/4

23% 23'/i 23% 25'/4 25 25'/4

14% 14% 14% 63 62% 62%

46 46 46

65 64% 65

35 34% 35

15% 15'/4 15'/4

25% 25>/4 25>/4

41'/. 41

56'/4 56

41'^

66% 66% 66%

SO 49% SO 57 56% 56%

33% 33% 33'/} 92% 92'/. 92% 40'/} 40'/i 40'/} 18% 18% 18% 29'/4 29 29'/4

74% 74% 74% 56'/. S6'/k 56'/. 24% 24% 24% 15'/4 15'/k 15'/4 26% 26'/} 26% 15% 15% 15% 22'/4 22'/4 22'/4

68'/} 68'/4 68%

13 12% 12%

42'/} 42'/4 42'/} 67% 67% 67% 31% 31% 31% 46 4Sr/. 46

16'/. 16 16'/4

26% 26'/} 26'/} 31% 31% 31% 31 9%

57% 58 42 42

58% 58'/. 58% 22 21% 21% 17% 17'/4 17'/4

37% 37% 37% 39'/} 39'/} 39'/} 14% 14% 14% 66'/4 65% 65>/4

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Historical Society will meet at the Greenville Golt and Country Club for a dinner meeting.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

8:00 p.m.Cooche Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet.

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

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Obituaries

Conner

AYDENMrs. Juanita M. Conner, 62, died at her home on Rt. 1, Snow Hill Wednesday.

An Oklahoma native, she had lived here for the past two years.

Funeral services will be held at Farmer Fiineral Chapel Friday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Charles Webb. Burial will be In the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Stella Thomas of Okemah, Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Roberson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; a son, Monty Ray Ellis of Norris City, 111.; a brother, Jack Thomas of Meridian, Miss.; and six grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Spain

Mrs. Anna Moore Spain died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker funeral chapel. The Rev. Jesse Williams Jr. will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Spain was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville community.

She is survived by a step-son, John Spain o{ Baltimore, Md. Visitation hours will be at the chapel from 8 until 9 p.m. tonight.

Good

Blood

coupled with yesterdays drive at Burroughs Wellcome, resulted in the collection of 358 pints of blood as the county closed out its Bloodmobile schedule for the current fiscal year.

Cioing into Tuesdays visit, the county was some 900 pints of blood behind in its overall quota.

WOTM Chapter Installation Rites Tonight

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will install officers for the coming year in ceremonies tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

The new officers include Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent; Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain, Mrs. Earline Coghill, recorder; Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer, and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent.

During tonights ceremonies, Mrs. Turner will announce chapter development and special committee chairmen and appointed chapter officers.

Following the installation, refreshments will be served for WOTM members and invited guests.

Club Break-In Reported Today

A break-in and larceny that occurred sometime between 8 p.m. last night and 6 a.m. today at the Hillsdale Club on Rt 4, Greenville is under investigation by the Pitt Sheriffs Department

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said that the break-in, reported at 6:22 a.m. today, resulted in the theft of $40 from a juke box and $5 in change from a cash register.

Oakley said that a front door to the establishment was forced open to gain entrance.

The Hillsdale Club is owned by Albert Ray Atkinston, Oakley noted.

Kayak . . .

(Continued from page 1)

suicide attempts.

At this time a person came into my life who gave me courage to try to hang on, Jamie said. Clara Macluso. Shes from Ossining, and is in her 70s. Claras a religious person. Im not. She kept telling me everything would be fine, just to have a little courage.

It has been Claras strength that has given me my strength. And somehow, I dont know how, the lung stabilized and I realized that I might have a second lease on life.

Before leaving Greenville, Jamie thought it best to take the precaution to have a physical check-up. Everything seems to be fine, so Im going ahead with the trip, he smiled.

It wont be a rush trip. Ill take my time, hoping to average maybe 20 or 25 miles a day. Some days I may make no more than ten miles.

From Greenville Jamie will travel down the Tar River to Washington, then go on to Belhaven and take the Intercoastal Waterway to the Alligator River, across the Albemarle Sound, into North River, to Currituck Sound and on the bigger waters of Hampton Roads.

Ill be using intercoastal waterways as much as possible, he said. Where this cant be done, Ill be sticking as close as I can to the shore. My plans are to get early starts each day and to come into land while theres still plenty of daylight left.

Hoping to take advantage of breezes, The Tammie Adventure is carrying a simple triangular sail that Jamie made. Therell be a lot of rowing. Any time I can let the breeze help me, Ill certainly take advantage of it.

Jamie admits some of his friends consider his decision to strike out on a lone adventure like this to be a foolhardy one. But, for me, it will be a great personal satisfaction, he remarked. I think anyone like myself who has been given a new chance, a second time around on life, will understand why Im going to try to do what I always wanted to do.

Postal Strike Chances Said To Be Increasing

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Union leaders say chances of a strike by the nations 600,000 postal workers are increasing because of what they say is

Leaves For FBLA Meet

Charol Gooding, member of the D.H. Ck>nley Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of

WILLCHAPERONE As part of Delta Sigma Theta Sororitys national Teen-Lift program, the local Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Sorority will chaperone teenaged girls to the next Sunday in the Park program. The Monitors, a Black musical group, will be playing.

PRISONER WOUNDED BURNSVILLE, N.C. (API-One of three inmates of the Yancey County prison unit, Bruce Porter of Decatur, 111., was wounded last night during an escape attempt, a prison spokesman said.

Woman Named New Director

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mar-gita White is the new director of the White House Office of Communications.

She was appointed on Wednesday and succeeds (jer-ald Warren who is leaving the post to become ditor of the San Diego Union. Mrs. White, a native of Sweden, has been Warrens deputy.

She will have the title of assistant press secretary to the President, at a salary of $36,000 a year.

Friday Nile June 20th

23 Beautiful stores to serve you -A Free parking W Covered walks

P I IT T

Brody's

Butlers Shoe Store

Big Star

Balentines Buffet

Plaza Camera Shop

Eckerds Drug Store

Plaza Dairy Bar

Plaza Hardware and Garden Center

Hungates

John's Flowers & Gifts

Mitchell's Hair Styling

Music Arts

Plaza Cinema

JCPenney

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Planters National Bank

Roses

Radio Shack

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Singer Sewing Center

Steinbecks

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slow progress toward a new labor agreement.

Several thousand postal employes from New Yoric and other areas along the East Coast planned to demonstrate today in front of the Postal Services headquarters to protest what they term managements uncompromising attitude at the bargaining table.

The Postal Service seems to be inviting a strike, said Moe Biller, president of an organization of New York Citys 26,-000 postal workers, who organized the demonstration. We ^ have a mandate not to work

AiTricaTrfrt<)day for'ldlami^'wi^^^ a contract, he said Beach, Fla.^to attend the 34th Wednesday night.

The four postal unions are

prohibited by law from striking, but several have adopted a no-contract, no-work stance.

Biller, a leader in the 1970 postal strike, said the purpose of todays demonstration is to warn the public that the mail service might grind to a halt next month.

The present contract expires July 21, but ratification procedures are expected to take at least three weeks. Thus, a contract should be negotiated by Uie end of June to have it ratified in time.

James H. Rademacher, president of the 200,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, claimed the Postal Service was stalling and

annual FBLA National Leadership Conference. FBLA is the national student organization for high school students who plan to enter careers in business or business educatioa

Tlie major purpose of the conference will be election of national officers or the 1975-76 school year and a series of competitive events between chapters and between state delegations. Events include public speaking, typing, accounting, a spelling relay, and parliamentary procedure demonstrations.

Miss Gooding, who is presently serving as vice president of the N.C. FBLA, will travel with approximately 70 other students from the state. In addition to attending the convention, the group will take a three-day boat cruise to the Bahamas, make a two day stop at Walt Disney World, spend two nights in Savannah, Ga. and sight see in St. Augustine, Fla.

said, We havent even gotten down to the key issues, which he said were wages, benefits, retention of a no4ayoff clause, work standards, rules for part-time employes and mechanization.

A Postal Service spokesman declined comment on the negotiations, which have been going on for two months.

Postal workers now earn a top of about $12,000, excluding fringe benefits.

At Meeting Of Veterinarians

Dr. H.E. Lowry and Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Bateman are among those attending the 80th annual meeting of the N.C. Veterinary Medical Association at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro during this week.

The four day meeting is featuring veterinarians of national and state prommence speaking on subjects related to the modem day practice of veterinary medicine. Veterinarians attending the meeting can receive up to 21 hours of credit to satisfy compulsory continuing education requirements of the N.C. Veterinary Practice Act.

DECLARE DIVIDEND RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Carolina Power and Light Co. directors meeting in Raleigh Wednesday declared the usual quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share common stock.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1975

Lynn Gets Revenge On Tigers

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Fred Lynn had a 20-game hitting streak st(^)ped Monday, so the Boston Red Sox rookie center fielder decided to do something about it.

I came to the ballpark early for extra batting iactice, Lynn said after leading Boston to a 15-1 wailo|dng of the Detroit Tigers Wednesday night. I wasnt satisfied wdth the way Id been swinging.

He was satisfied after Wednesdays game.

He smashed three home runs, a tri{de and a single, driving in 10 runs and missing the American League RBI record by one, a mark set by Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yankees in 1936. The major league record is 12, set by James Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.

Lynns wasnt the only bat on target Wednesday in the American League. In other games, Baltimore clobbered aeveland 13-6, Kansas City crushed California 13-0, Texas clubbed Chicago 10-3, Milwaukee edged New York 5-3 and Oakland nipped Minnesota 7-6.

With his 5ior-6 effort, Lynn moved in the league lead in runs with 42 and RBIs with 50. He increased his home run total to 14, only one behind the leaders, is third in batting with a .352 average and tied for fifth in doubles with 13.

Lynn began his carnage with a two-run homer in the first inning off starter Joe Coleman. He also tagged Coleman for a three-run blast in the second, slamming the ball off the right field roof at Tiger Stadium.

In the third he slashed a two-

Exchange Ices Tie For Title

The Exchange had to halt a rally by lowly Big Value Drugs yesterday to come away with a 9-8 victory and at least a share of the Tar Heel Little League title.

The victory insured no worse than a tie for the title for the Exchange. They are now 10-3 in the league, and only Pepsi-Cola, 8-5, has a chance to catch them. A loss by Pepsi to the Exchange Saturday would wrap it upor any other loss by Pepsi or a win by the Exchange after that. Big Value is now 1-12,

Big Value jumped into the lead in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Emmett Walsh singled and Bert Singleton got a hit. Lloyd Jackson doubled to score Walsh and Jack Mann reached on a two-base error, letting Singleton score. David Sneed was safe on another two-base miscue, scoring both Jackson and Mann. Tracy Cain then singled to score Sneed.

But the Exchange came roaring,back in their half of the inning to score eight runs and take an 8-5 lead. Tim Norris singled and Mark Douglas got things going with a twaTun homer. John Williams singled

and moved up on a wild pitch. Steve Irwin waiked and Billy Bost singled. Chip Cay ton walked to force in Williams, and Jimmie Jones was hit by a pitch, scoring Irwin. Allison Taylor walked to bring in Bost, and a double by Douglas scored Cayton, Jones and Taylor.

Big Value rallied for one in the second. Singleton singled and Jackson was hit by a pitch. Mann reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Sneed reached on an error, scoring Singleton.

The Exchange got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Cayton singled and moved up on a passed ball. Rodrick Harrell singled, and an error on the play let Cayton score to make it 9-6.

Big Value came back to score two in the sixth to cut the gap to one. Walsh singled and Singleton reached on an error, then stole second. Jackson singled in Walsh and a double steal scored Singleton, and put the tieing run on second. But The Exchange cut off the rally at that point and preserved their victory.

BlgV. 510 0028 9 1

Exchange 800 Olx9 11 8

Daniel

League

Holds

Lead

Daniel Construction held onto its one-game lead in the Industrial Softball League last night, but also eliminated its

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realtor Carolina Dairy vs. NCNB Little League Integon vs. Moose Lions vs. Optimists Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Filters at Taff Office Summer League Methodist at East Carolina American Legion Greenville at Williamston Softball Church League St. Gabriel vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Grace Christian vs. Peojdes Bible Black Jack vs. Trinity University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial First Free Will vs. Temple Womens League Beltone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Piggly-Wiggly vs. Little Mint Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola Daniel Construction vs. Daily Reflector

Fridays Sports Baseball Little League Graniteers vs. Big Value Drugs Kiwanis vs. R.C. Cola Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. College View

NCNB vs. Pepsi-Cola Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilminghxi

Softball CithLeague Chargm vs. Baggetts Pn* Five vs. Jocks Industrial League Moose vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Burrougha-Wellcome

victim. Union 'arbide, from the title picture. Three teams have now been ousted from any chance at the crown.

In the first game, the Moose ripped Caroiina Telephone, 18-6. The Moose pushed over 10 runs in the first inning to put the game on ice. They added one in the second, four in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth for their 18-run total.

State Highway had to battle for a 12-11 victory over Greenville Utilities. The Highwaymen pushed over five runs in the first, but GUCo came back with six in the top of the second. State Highway came back with three in the second for an 8-6 lead. GUCo added one in the fourth and two in the fifth to taW a 9-8 lead, but again the Highwaymen rallied, this time for three to push back ahead, 11-9. GUCo then scored one each in the sixth and seventh to tie it again and force extra innings.

The Highwaymen got the win in the ninth, when P. Mills reached on an error and scored on S. Worthingtons hit.

The final came* saw Daniel take a 14-8 win over Union Carbide. Daniel pushed over four in the frst and added seven in the fourth. Three more came over in the sixth. Job hit a homer for Daniel.

Unimi Carbide, behind all the way, got one in the first, one in the second, another in the fifth and five in the sixth.

run triple off Bob Reynolds, beat out an infield single in the eighth off Tom Walker, then

Coke Tops R.C., n-0

Coca-Cola romped to an 11-0 victory over R.C. Cola behind the one-hit pitching of Jeff Camp yesterday in the North State Little Leagaue.

The lone hit came in the fourth inning when Stacy Mills got a lead off single. Camp struck out seven and walked none in going the distance. Only two other runners reached base, one on an error and one on a fielders choice.

Coke got their scoring going in the second inning, scoring four runs. Chuck Allen walked and Todd Lovette was hit by a pitch. Both moved up when Richard Pace reached on a fielders choice. Billy Brannigan singled in Allen, and a double by Camp bhought in Lovette, Pace and Brannigan for the 4-0 lead.

Four more came over in the fourth. Skip Cannon singled and Danny Agee was hit by a pitch. Brannigan singled, and an error let Cannon and Agee score. Camp singled in Brannigan, and he scored on Barry Tysons hit.

The other three came over in the fifth. Raynor Casey was hit by a pitch and Agee singled. Brannigan doubled both runners in and he scored on Camps double.

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Coca-Cola 040 43x11 11 1

KFC Tops Sluggers

The American and National division races in the City Softball League got a lot tighter last night after Kentucky Fried Chicken took a 4-1 victory over the Little Sluggers.

The win boosted KFC into a tie with Pier Five for the American Division lead, and whittled the Slugger lead in the National Division to only one game.

KFC grabbed the lead in the game in the second inning on a home run by Mike Aldridge. They came back with three more runs in the fourth inning.

The lone Slugger run came over in the seventh inning.

In the second game, the Rockets romped to an 11-3 win over One-Hour Koretizing. The Rockets got three in the first with C. Norfleet homering. They came back with two in the third, one in the fifth, and one in the sixth and four in the seventh with Hubert Drewery homer ing.

One-Hour got two in the first and one in the seventh.

Whites Insulation gained a 3-2 victory over Morgan Printers in the final game. Morgan grabbed the initial lead with one in the second. Whites came back with three in the fourth to take the lead for good.

The other Morgan run came over in the bottom of the fourth.

Allison Tries Again

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Grand National stock car superstar Bobby Allison will be visiting Kentuckiana twice this summer, to make up for last Julys monumental flop.

Allison was hired last summer by Salem, Ind., racing director Steve Stubbs for a showdown with the leading U.S. Auto Club drivers. But less than two laps into the 100-lap feature race, with 6,000 fans watching, Allison pulled to the sidelines with a rear tire rubbing dangerously against the frame of his car.

I really, really felt badly about that deal, Allison says. I really left myself standing there with my face hanging out.

concluded the evening with a three-run homer off Walker in the ninth.

Orioles 13, Indians 6 Lee May, Tommy Davis and Paul Blair combined to bat in 10 runs as Baltimore pounded out 19 hits. May and Ken Singleton homered for the winners while Boog Powell and Buddy Bell had round-trippers for Cleveland.

Royals 13, Angels 0 Cookie Rojas double scored Tony Solaita with the fourth run of the first inning as Kansas City belted starter Nolan Ryan and three other California hurlers. Ryan, who pitched the fourth no-hitter of his career June 1, was forced from the game in the third inning with a groin injury.

Pitcher Andy Messersmith has won 20 games for two of Californias four major league teams.

Rangers 10, White Sox 3 A grand slam homer by Roy Smalley in the eighth was the big hit as Texas dumped the Chicago White Sox. Ferguson Jenkins gave up three home runs, all solo shots, as he increased his season record to 8-6.

Brewers 5. Yankees 3 Bill Travers, staked to an early 4-0 lead, scattered six hits and had last-out relief help from Ed Rodriguez as Milwaukee stopped the New York Yankees. Sixto Lezcano homered, his fifth, for the Brewers in the seventh as Milwaukee routed Yankee starter Doc Medich.

As 7, Twins 6 Two home nms by Joe Rudi one coming with the bases full in the seventh gave Oakland enough runs to withstand a late Minnesota surge. Down 4-1, the As scored six runs on just two hits in the seventh.

College

Builders

View, Home Take BR Wins

Home Builders remained atop the Babe Ruth standings with a 6-1 win over Pepsi-Cola, last night. College View took its third win of the season over Planters, 10-0 in the afterpiece.

In the opener, Gary Allen held Pepsi to three hits. His team got home a run in the first as Ronnie (]hapman walked, moved up on an error, was sacrificed to second and scored on Allens

Babe Ruth

Home Builders

NCNB

College View

Pepsi-Cola

Carolina Dairy

Planters Bank

ground out.

Two more went up for Home Builders in the second. Reggie Selby and Micky McGrath both singled, McGraths hit scoring Selby who had moved to third cm a passed ball. Chapman got a hit and Tim Allen reached on an error scoring McGrath.

Chapman got a hit with two out in the fourth and scored on a single by Tim Allen. Gary Allen walked in the fifth and later scored on an out.

The only Pepsi run came in the sixth as Greg Lee walked, moved up on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on a throwing error.

Chapman had two hits for Home Builders.

Planters loss was the second 10-run decision in as many days. College View did the most damage in the first getting six runs. Scott Brady and Reggie

Spain both walked. Jeff Aldridge singled to load the bases but Spain was caught in a rundown. Michael Shank singled in Brady, and after Joey Downing walked to load the bases, Bubba Rowlett doubles to drive in Aldridge and Shank. Jimmy Clemmons reached on a walk and when Marriiall Crum|der reached On an error, Rowlette scored. A hit by Spain scored Clemmons.

College View added two in the second, one in the third and one in the fifth.

Planters got two hits in the game, both by Chris Moye. Spain in winning, struck out five and walked one.

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l~Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tharsday. Jnne 19. it75

RUNNING BACKJay Johnstone, left, of' Philadelphia Phillies, dashes back to first as Chicago Cubs first baseman Andre Thornton awaits a throw in the second inning of Wednesdays game at Chicago.

Thornton could not get the throw from catcher Tim Hosley, and Johnstone got back safely. (AP Wirephoto)

Three

Down

Conference Bids Turned By Division i Cage Group

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) The Division 1 Basketball (^mmittee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association pressed toward completion of its annual meeting this afternoon following an extra closed sessii Wednesday night.

Aimouncements were expected on recommended sites for tibe 1980 NCAA basketball tMirnkment finals and frst-round regional games for 1976.

They will be recommended to the NCAA executive committee for cbnsideration at a special August meeting in Chicago.

Although the committee met in two sessions Wednesday for a totgl of seven hours, only one

decision was announced.

It involved disposition of requests from three conferences that their champions be qualified automatically for the 32-team NCAA tournament in March.

The six-man committee headed by Tom Scott, retired Davidson College athletic director, turned down the bid of the six-team Southland Conference to have its champion qualified; tabled a bid from the new six-team Metropolitan Conference; and approved the Eastern College Athletic Conference request to grant at-large berths to its four regional tournament winners.

The Southland was voted down because the committee felt its members have not com-

Webster's Goal:

Championship

By KEVIN MCKEAN Associated Press Writer DEyiVER (AP) Marvin Webster, The Human Eraser from Morgan State, says hes signejd a five-year contract with the Denver Nuggets and hopes to help the Nuggets win the American Basketball Associ-atioitchampionship next season.

Webster refused Wednesday night to disclose the contracts monetary arrangements, but publ^hed reports put them at '--^1.2 million to $1.5 million. Bob Ksbgj the Nuggets assistant generlS^ tnanager, said earlier that those figures were good ballpark estimates.

I !think 1 made the right de-cisioi^ Webster said in a tele-

Only One Strategy

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) With competition tougher than ever. Buddy Baker sa^s the only way he can approach the July 4 Firecracker 400 stock car race is with a strategy of all-out speed.

Vbu cant afford to sit back and yvait, he said Wednesday. Yoa have to run flat out aU the way and hope your pit stops are duick enough to keep you up f^nt.

Baker has won nine Grand National races, but hasnt cracked the winners circle at Daytona International Speedway. He was leading the Daytona 00 in 1973 with seven laps to gq' when his engine blew.

In:his 14 years of stock car racing, be has led almost every big aace here at some point.

Hefwill drive the Bud Moore Ford in which he won the Talladega 500 this season and says, If we just finish races, we can win,*

Ba^er predicted it will take a speed 0 185 miles an hour or bettor to win the pole in July 2 qualifying.

P^id Pearson sat on the pole* last year with 180.759 m. pJb. in his Merctiry and Donnie kllisons C^hevrolet was the pole* sitter in last Februarys Dkytona 500 with 185.828.

phone interview from his hotel room. I think Atlanta is a very good place, but here was where I wanted to play. 1 feel like its the place for me

The Nuggets drafted Webster, whose colorful nickname derives from his shot-blocking prowess, in the first round of the ABA draft. The Atlanta Hawks of the rival National Basketball Association waited until the second round (rf the NBA draft to choose him, opting in the first round for the Collegiate Player (rf the Year, David Thompson of North Carolina State Webster said he chose Denver not because of the offered contract but because they were very interested in me as a ballplayer. He said money wasnt a factor. There wasnt much of a difference

The 7-foot Morgan State graduate is expected to give the Nuggets needed height on the front line They won the Western Division championship (rf the ABA last season with 6-10 Mike _ Green as their tallest man. Green, at 200 pounds, provides much less bulk than does Webster.

Id like to win the championship next year, Webster said. He said he plans to return to his home in Baltimore today, then come to Denver permanently in August to prepare for the ABA seasoa In signing with Denver, Webster ignored last-minute pleas from Hawks Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons; John Wilcox, owner-president of the financially troubled Atlanta club; and Atlanta Mayor Maynard JackscHi to sign an NBA contract

piled a record warranting such action. Only Southwestern Louisiana has represented the league in NCAA competition.

The Metropolitan Conference bid was tabled because the new league has yet to be approved for allied NCAA membership.. Action on this request is expected at the Chicago meeting in August.

Meanwhile, the National Association of Basketball Coaches wound up its meeting Wednesday. It went on record as favoring a delay in application of the Title IX regulations laid down by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to end sex discrimination in collegiate athletics.

Bill Foster of Duke, head of the ABC, issued a statement saying the organization is making a concerted effort through its members to delay Title IX application until HEW makes a serious study of the practical application of Title IX on college programs.

Hie statements said the regulations would place intercollegiate athletics under the

Jack Says He's Ready To Play

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

MEDINAH, lU. (AP) Jack Nicklaus threw down the gauntlet to his 149 rivals as he prepared to tee off today in the opening round of the 75th U.S. Open Golf Championship.

I am as ready as I can be, he said.

A loose air of confidence, tightened with a steel thread of determination, was evident as the worlds premier tournament pro faced the second and perhaps the most rugged test in his bid for an unprecedented Grand Slam.

I feel I am playing as well as I was playing in the Masters, Jack added, perhaps escalating the tension that has gripped old Medinah Country Clubs No. 3 course because of recurring thunderstorms and tornado alerts.

Ih winning the Masters, Nicklaus gained the first leg on the four major championships which include the U.S. and British opens and the America PGA. No golfer has ever won the quadrangle in a single year and only one man, Ben Hogan, has won three.

This is a very good course, I like it, Nicklaus said. It reminds me much of the Scioto

Bench Hits Umpire-But it Was Nothing Personal, Just A Double

full control of the federal government and will eventually destroy many intercollegiate programs.

The nations basketbaU fans were urged to join coaches in contacting our congressmen to support our concern.

Unless (ingress acts to delay or reject the regulations, they become effective July 21.

The coaches also went on record against legislation proposing limits on the size of basketball coaching staffs. This proposal is up for consideration at the special August convention. Foster said his group believes the size of coaching staffs should be left to institutions to determine.

One proposal would limit a staff to a head coach, one fulltime assistant and one part-time aide. Another proposal would permit a second full-time assistant.

Foster said the NABC is vitally concerned with the lot of the assistant coach and the ensuing unemployment which could be the direct result of impending NCAA legislation.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Johnny Bench hit an umpire, but it was nothing personal.

The Cincinnati catcher rattled a freak hit off Lee Weyers shoe at third base and it hurt the Atlanta Braves more than the man in blue.

Two runs scored on the bizarre double in the third inning, leading the Reds to a 6-1 decision over the Braves Wednesday.

Its just unbelievable, said Bench, thinking more about the RBI title than the ricochet his hit took into left field.

The two runs batted in gave Bench 57 for the season and the major league lead in that department. That means that Bench is in good shape to pull off a baseball oddity four RBI ties.

Only Rogers Hornsby and Hank Aaron have done it and Bench at 27 says he has his sights set on it.

I started off thinking it would even out after a while, but it hasnt so far, says Bench.

In the other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-7; the San Francisco Giants routed the San Diego Padres 8-1; the Pittsburgh Pi

rates walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3; the Montreal Expos nipped the New York Mets 7-6 in 10 innings and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Houston Astros 4-0.

Benchs latest binge gave him 19 RBI in the last 14 games, propelling him to a wide lead over his National League challengers. Both teammate Tony Perez and Greg Lu-zinski of Philadel{4)ia are tied for second in the RBI race with 44.

The Reds overcame steamy humidity and wore out Blue Moon Odom early for their 22nd victory in their last 29 games.

Phfllles 9. Cubs 7 Reserve infielder Tommy Hutton, a .171 hitter, slammed a two-run pinch home run in the ninth inning to carry Phila-del{^ia over CThicago. Dick Allen, who had homered and doubled twice earlier, got his fourth hit of the day, a single, with one out in the top of the ninth. Then Hutton was inserted for Mike Anderson and responded with a blast off reliever and loser Bob Locker, 0-1.

Giants 8, Padres 1 Derrel Thomas doubled and scored in a three-nm first inning, belted a two-run single in the fourth and singled and scored in the sixth, leading San

Francisco over San Diego.

Pirates 9, Cardinals 3 Pittsburgh scored four runs in the first inning and held on behind the six-hit pitching of Jim Rooker to defeat St. Louis. The Pirates backed Rooker with 17 hits, including two by Bill Robinson.

Expos 7, Mets 6 Nate Colbert led off the 10th inning with a double and scored

on Pete Mackanins single, giving Montreal its victory over New York.

Dodgers 4. Astros 0 Ron Cey slammed a first-in-ning grand slam home run and Burt Hooton hurled a threebit-ter to lead Lm Angeles past Houston. Cey'B homer was his 10th of the season and second in as many games. It was the first grand slam of his career.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Detroit 25 33 .431

9V2

National League

Cleveland 24 37 .393

East

West

W L Pet.

Oakland 38 25 .603

Pittsburgh

35 24

.593

Kansas City 37 28 .569

New York

32 26

.552

Texas 31 31 .500

Philphia

33 29

.532

Minnesota 29 30 .492

Chicago

32 30

.516

4 Mi

California 31 35 .470

8Vi

St. Louis

28 31

.475

Chicago 26 35 .426

Montreal

25 31

.446

Wednesdays Results

West

Boston

Cincinnati

40 26

.606

35 24 .593

Los Angeles 38 29

.567

2 Vi

Baltimore 13, Cleveland 6

S. Francisco 31 33

.484

Boston 15, Detroit 1

San Diego

30 34

.469

Milwaukee 5, New York 3

Atlanta

27 37

.422

Kansas City 13, California 0

Houston

24 45

.348

17'/i

Oakland 7, Minnesota 6

Barry Looking To Television

course in Ck)lumbus, Ohio, where I grew up, although the greens are slightly tighter.

Nicklaus acknowledges the recent heavy rains, which have a 30 per cent chance of spoiling todays opening round, have increased the number of players with a chance of winning the tournament.

Wet greens would raise he number from four or five to about 30, he said. But I am not sure that the greens wont dry out for the week-end.

Nicklaus is the 6-1 favorite. Chief threats are Lee Trevino, Johnny Miller and Tom Weis-kopf, listed unofficially at around 8-1, and South Africas Gary Player, defending champion Hale Irwin and Tom Watson, 10-1.

Wieskopf and Miller, like Nicklaus, are long hitters who fly a high trajectory to the greens. Under dry conditions, they would be figured to hold most of the greens where the line drive hitters, such as Trevino, probably would be scrambling from the fringes.

Trevino, who twice has beaten out Nicklaus for the U.S. Open and twice for the British Open, is rated one of the best maneuverers of the ball in the game. He would profit from slow greens.

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rick Barry says he is not being paid commensurate with my abilities, and so the star forward of the National Basketball Association champion (]k)lden State Warriors is looking elsewhere to television.

I would like to set myself up financially so I wouldnt have to worry about things five years down the line, the 31-year-old Barry said Wednesday. Im not the type of player whos making an astronomical amount of money that some other players are making, and what Im looking for is security.

Barry emphasized, This isnt just a ploy to make the Warriors offer me more, but Im sure that it does put the Warriors in a difficult position.

Hes got a summer contract with CBS and starts work this weekend, at the National AAU track championships in Eu-

UCLA Is Contender

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) UCLA, its forces thinned after Wednesdays battles, remained a strong contender here today in the 91st National Collegiate Athletics Championships with its tp-seeded singles player and its two double teams still in competition.

The Brviins held a one^wint edge in the team standings over Trinity University of Texas which had 19 points. Stanford and Miami of Florida fodloived with 17 each.

Trinity was the only team with two singles players in the quarterfinals.

The Bruins lost three of their four singles players in Wednesdays fourth round and Stanford lost a singles player in that round and two more in the fifth.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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Im not going to be a color man, he said, so I wont have to know track like an ex- f-pert. Ill do interviews and some of the races. Sometimes I think its a detriment to have a sportscaster who can step on the toes of the expert.

Barry, a 1964 graduate of Miami where he took numerous courses in communications, worked as a sportscaster for WABC-TV in New York when he was a member of the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association, doing the nightly sports reports during the off-season.

He also did the color commentary for the NBA playoffs two years ago, but missed the chance to do it again last season when he led the Warriors to a four-game sweep of the Washington Bullets.

It wasnt disappointing at all to miss them this year, he said with a smile.

Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 1 Philadelidiia 9, Chicago 7 San Francisco 8, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 3 Montreal 7, New York 6, innings Los Angeles 4, Houston 0 Thursdays Games Philadelphia (Christenson 0) at C!hicaoo (Bonham 6-5) New York (Koosman 5-5) at Montreal (Fryman 6-3), (n)

St. Louis (Curtis 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 7-4), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 5-6) at San Diego (Jones 9-3), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Montreal at Philadelphia, (n) (Hiicago at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

American League East

W L Pet.

35 24 .593 34 28 31 31 28 32

Texas 10, Chicago 3 Thursdays Games Oakland (Siebert 2-1) at Minnesota (Corbin 3-3)

New York (Hunter 9-6) at Detroit (Bare 2-2), (n)

Cliicago (Osteen 1-6) at Texas (Jenkins 7-6 or Hargan 4-3), (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) New York at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) Texas at California, (n) Kansas City at Oakland, (n)

Boston New York Milwaukee Baltimore

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 19, 197511American Youth Send Message In Swims

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Americas teraage swimmers served quidi notice on fcMreign athletes that theyll be tough in world competition, and 18-year-okl Bruce Fumiss spelled it out with a world recta-d.

Also, 17-year-old Kathy Hed-dy lowered her American record in the womens 200-me-ter individual medley to 2:20.86 at the AAU World Swimming Trials

Fumiss, who graduated from Foothill High School in nearby Santa Ana June 11, won the mens 20(lmeter freestyle in 1 minute, 50.89 seconds Wednesday evening.

hi the morning at this Bd-mont Plaza S(Hneter pool, he had bettered the record with a 1:51.41 clocking as the five-day meet opened. Tim Shaw of Long Beach, who will graduate from high school later this month, had held the record at 1:51.66 and equalled that mark

Pele Says He's

No Superman

NEW YORK (AP) - Pele may be a superstar, but hes not necessarily a superman.

Though Brazils Black Pearl did not score any goals or assists, magnificent or otherwise, in his iH'ofessional debut with the New York Cosmos Wednesday, he did direct the North American Soccer League team to a handy 2-0 triumph over the Toronto Metro-Ooatia and drew a sellout crowd of 22,-500 in the process.

I might not have scored, said Pele afterward, but I think that 1 made the Toronto defense spend two men on me and sometimes three. Both goals were as a result of a man being free on these types of plays.

I^le assumed the role of on-the-field coach in the first half and most of the second, directing the movement of his teammates. But he failed in three easy scoring attempts, most of which went wide, including a

direct kick from twenty yards out with Toronto goalie Zelko Bilecki out of position.

When asked about the trio of mishaps, the 34-year-old soccer legend said, Its not the first time and it wont be the last..

I still have to get adjusted to the American ball which is lighter than the ball we play with in Brazil, he said. I feel this will take me about another' week or so. I feel real good physically.

The Cosmos finally broke through with 12:51 gone in the second half. New Yorks Barry Mahy passed to Julio Ck>rrea, who headed a shot past Bilecki for the Cosmos flrst goal.

At the 17 minute mark. Pele passed to Correa, who fed Ma-noel Maria. Maria was fouled inside the penalty area and Mordechai Shpigler converted the penalty shot to make it 2-0.

The win raised the Cosmos record to 4-6, while Toronto is now 4-7.

Woody's

l^amblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Signs ups are now underway for the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club annual Handicap Tournament. It will be played Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29 at the club.

Sign-ups will close next Friday.

Jan Woodworth had her best round recently, firing a 39-4180. Ashley Taylor had his best nine hole score with a 43 on the back side while playing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor. Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina had his best Brook Valley score, an 87.

Greenville '

Joan Hooper captured first place in low gross in the last Ladies Day Tournament at Greenville Golf and Country Club. She fired a 39.

Second place went to Joan Warren and Della Dayson, who tied with 43, while Louise Webb was third with a 46.

In the low net category. Put Carter took first with a 35. Dardie Longino was sec(md with a 36, followed by Ann Whitehurst and Virginia Wipers with 37s.

These winners may pick up their merchandise certifcates in the pro Shop.

Greg House, a 13-year-old, who has only been playing slightly over three months, scored a hole-in-one on the 166-yard 15th hole. He used a five-wood for the shot. He also had a 35 on the front for his low

score.

A Father-Son Tournament will be held on July 24. The deadline for signing up is July 20. The Mother-Daughter Tournament is on July 18 deadline.

The B^inners Match Play tournament begins this week and those entered should check with the pro shop for their matches. The first round matches should be completed by June 26.

In another beginners tournament, Diane Land took first place in the B flight, while Mrs. Dorothy Doyle was second. In a fli^it. Miss Dot >oyle was first, while Kathy Blount was second.

RobosonvUle

The annual Club Championship will be held at Robersonville Golf and Country Club this Sunday.

The 18-hole event will begin with first tee-offs at 11:45 a.m. Pat Smith is the defending champion.

Grifton

Ron Anderson, assistant professional, carded back-to-back eagles at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. Anderson got the scwes on the second and third holes.

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in finishing second to Furniss in the finals.

Both Furniss and Shaw are listed today for the 400-meter freestyle with the mens 400 individual medley and 200-meter butterfly on their programs.

The women compete in the 200 freestyle and 100 backstroke.

In an opening night surprise, Rick Colella of Seattle, a veteran at 23, won the mens 100 breaststroke, beating American and world record holder John

Hencken of Santa Clara, C^alif. Colella swam l :05.86 with Hencken second and qualifying for the team at 1:06.10. The record holder went the distance in 1:03.88 last year.

Two also Qualified in the

mens 100 backstroke, John Murphy and Mel Nash. From the Gatorade Swim Club of Bloomington, Ind., the two are University of Indiana teammates. Muri^y swam 57.83 and Nash 58.52. Bob Tierney of Dal

las was just behind at 58.53.

Miss Heddy of Summit, N.J., held the American record at 2:21.05, until she broke the mark in the finals as she beat out Shirley Babashoff of Mission Viejo, C:alif., who also bes

ted the previous record with

2:20.93.

Miss Babashoff is rated America's best in the freestyle but also entered both medley events in these trials for the international competition at C^ali,

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12The Dally ReriectofGrenvillc. N.C.Thursday. June 1, It75

PILGRIM REACHES COASTA replica of the ship Pilgrim, on which Richard Henry Dana sailed to the West Coast in 1834, is anchored in

San Diego harbor after arriving from Miami, Fla. The vessel is headed for San Pedro and a maritime museums r<de. (AP Wirephoto)

Promise Probe Inmate Plaints

Bike Patrol Effective

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. C. (AP) A promise of a full investigation came late Wednesday following charges of prison abuse at the Bladen County prison unit.

C. L. Sparkman, superintendent of the state prison camp, said he would conduct a full investigation into charges by inmate Jerry Hare who said he and other prisoners have been used for {Mivate work purposes by unit officials.

Jim Smith, legal aide to corrections head David Jones, said also that the charge would be investigated.

The allegations were made

'Mortified' Paint Job

DE KALB, ni. (AP) - Betsy Beasley was mortified. Her husband thought it was kind <rf cool. Their son, Jon, conceded, I may have to repaint the house green before I return to school.

But first were going to have a Fourth of July party, said Jon, who with some friends painted a 13-star American flag the full length of his parents home while they were on vacation.

Mrs. Beasley had left money for Jon, 20, to buy avocado green paint for the vacation assignment.

I thought painting the red, white and blue flag would be spectacular so I got some friends and we went ahead with the idea, said Jon, whose father, Ken, is assistant to the incident of Northern Illinois University.

The neighbors think it looks good, what with the Bicentennial coming up next year.

But his mother said, Im really just mortified. Theres been a steady stream of peopl^ coming by to look at it. I guarantee that this house will be green by August, or my name isnt Betsy.

Jon, a junior at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind., said his father just muttered, Oh, no, but after recovering conceded, I think its kind of cool.

public by The Fayetteville Times

Smith said also that a refusal by Bladen County officials to allow the Times access to inmates Wednesday would be investigated. That denial came following recent stories which focused attention on units in Bladen, Columbus and Robeson counties.

Bladen county inmates say they are harrassed for complaining about bad conditions.

Wednesday, reporters were called away from a iison fence at the minimum security unit as they attempted to inquire into labor abuse charges.

Similar charges have been made by inmates at the Robeson County unit where an FBI in-obe is pending.

Hare claims that he and other prisoners have worked on boats, farm equipment, law mowers, home window fans and other items for a un^t program supervisor and guards.

Inmates at the Bladen, Columbus, and Robeson county units claim they can advance in prison rank by doing favors for prison officials.

Fred G. Morrison Jr., head of the Inmate Grievance k)mmis-sion established by the North Carolina General Assembly, says he proposed in . January that convicts be given honor grade contracts to prevent favoritism from entering into inmates advancement in rank.

Morrison said that proposal was denied by state {M'ison officials.

Inmates at the Bladen unit said that a boat which allegedly figured into the private work was moved from the camp between 5 a. m. and 6 a. m. Wednesday.

Superintendent Sparkman said he knew the boat had been near the camp maintenance building and that it resembled a boat belonging to a camp official.

Im not saying that it is a possibility or that it is not a possibility that inmate labor has been abused, but he said he would check it out.

Local Student On Dean's List

GREENVILLE, S.C.Miss

Terry Lynn Peede of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Bob Jones University.

Miss Peede, a senior in the Universitys School of Education, earned a B average during the spring semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Peede of 2602 South Wright Road.

The Johnstown, Pa., flood in 1889 killed more than 2,000 persons.

Parapsychology Exhibit Formed

By MAXINE YEE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Be it levitation, clairvoyance, mind reading or ESP, it all comes under the heading of psi, otherwise known as psychic phenomena or parapsychology.

Psi is a term adopted by researchers to refer to occurrences that are out of the ordinary and do not conform to known scientific principles.

To uncloud the murky mess that has covered the subject for countless years, Norma Bowles has put together an exhibit that is more educational than entertaining.

It presents an overview on the subject of parapsychology.

Can someone read your mind

or use his to bend spoons? Thats what the exhibit, called Psi Search, is all about. It examines recent research on the subject and explores the possibility of psychic phenomena in daily life.

The exhibit, displayed at the California Museum of Science and Industry, does not come out with a definite yes or no on the eitistence of psi. It indicates that phenomena have occurred and further research is needed to answer the questions of what and how.

The exhibit was put together with the cooperation of the Parapsychological Association, an international organization

composed of parapsychologists, psychologists, physicists, mathematicians, engineers, biochemists and other professional persons involved in the scientific investigation of psi.

Psi Search is composed of a series of poster-sized information cards hooked together on aluminum stands that zigzag around the exhibition room.

It is the first exhibit of its kind, according to Mrs. Bowles, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, where she won distinction in experimental psychology and statistics.

People in parapsychology

have had requests to do

Workshop Set For Planning Retirees

HSA Bylaw Group Met

LINDSAY, Calif. (AP) Pedaling policemen have helped give this small central California farming town one of the lowest crime rates in the area. Chief John Beene says.

Beene calls the bicycle patrols, now five years old, the ultimate compromise between walking the beat and the automobile.

The bicycle patrolman can cover just about as much territory on his 10-speed as his more conventionally conveyed officers in patrol cars, Beene said.

The crime-busting secret is in the silence of his approach and the view the officer gets from his padded seat, the chief added.

Beene says from one to four bike-mounted officers sally forth each day in this two-square-mile community of 5,000. Most bike patrols cruise residential neighborhoods beginning at 8 a.m., then shift to business sections after dark when peoide have gone home.

Statistics show an increasing number of burglaries now occur in the morning when people are at worit, Beene said.

The officers have walkie-talkies, and even if they cant chase cars, its better to chase them off than not to see them at all.

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a workshop for individuals who are planning to retire during the next several months during the hours 9-12 am. Tuesday at the Ramada Ina

The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint individuals with the various services available as they enter a new phase of life. The morning program will consist of Social Security Benefits by Cy Adcock, district manager. Social Security Commission, Jim Hannan, manager, of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina will discuss various demands his organization has for the highly experienced retired person.

Ms . Dorothy Bolton, director, Pitt County Department of Social Services, will discuss the Medicaid and Food Stamp

Program. Hilton B. Boyd, group manager of the Internal Revenue Service will discuss IRS policies and procedures, Joe Laney, executive director will report on the services mailable through the Greenville Housing Authority.

Jack Richardson, administrator of the Pitt Memorial Hospital will discuss

hospitalization for the retired, as will Alton James of Blue Cross and Blue Shield W. Howell will talk to the group bringing them up-to-date on the current area retirement activities. Dr. W.E. Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, is scheduled to deliver the luncheon address.

Pre-rgistration for the retirement workshop is required and individuals desiring further information should contact Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 38.

The Bylaws Subcommittee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Steering Committee met Wednesday evening in Washington, N.C.

The Information Subcommittee of the same Steering Committee will meet July 2 at noon at the Region Council of (jovemments office at Rocky

Mount.

The Bylaws Subcommittee is charged with developing bylaws in accordance with the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act. 1974. The Information Subcommittee is charged with lead efforts to inform the public about HSA formation efforts. Both meetings are open to the public, as is the next full committee meeting to be held July 8 at 6 p.m. at Chowan Hospital in Edenton.

Attending from Greenville are William C. Byrd, driector of the Office of Community Health Services, East Carolina University; his assistant. Burr Webster; and Nelson Oldman, also of Greenville.

overviews, but those have not been completed, she said. The exhibit did it for them by bringing together the material in a graphic, visual display. Such an exhibit had to be presented in the right climate, she said, because the nature of parapsychology does not (rffer concrete evidence to back up its existence and has been the subject of constant criticism.

"Psi is a noni>hysical thing, Mrs. Bowles said. Its hard to find effects which can be measured. Ridicule and scepticism was so heavy. It was tenuous and required a great deal of tolerance for the ambiguities.

She said psi is now tolerated and parapsychology is now accepted as a science. Scientists in the field are now willing to live with half answers.

She said the exhibit tries to avoid editorializing.

We dont want to give people a bias, but let them study on their own level. We needd to avoid bias. Theres nothing like an exhibition for it.

The exhibit is aimed primarily at the literate public to educate them, about psi.

We tried to clear the atmosphere, she said. There was so much stuff coming out that we wanted to educate the

public. People really want precise information, not only the science students but lay people.

The exhibit was installed at the museum, located at Exposition Pailc next to Um University of Southern California, in

January. It was dismantled at the end of a two-month run but was brought back for an indefinite period because of its popularity.

*1110 exhibit will eventually go on the road. Cities requesting the exhibit include Philadelphia, Boston, (Mdahoma City. Detroit, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Baltimore.

Pactoius Club Held Family Day Saturday

Accepted Into Fashion College

Miss Pamela Watson of Ayden has been accepted for enrollment in the Bauder Fashion (College, Atlanta, Ga. She plans to pursue study in fashion design and modeling.

Miss Watson is a recent graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie H. Lincoln, formerly of Ayden.

PACTOLUS-The Pactoius Ruritan Club held family day Saturday. Approximately 100 Ruritans, wives, family members, and guests gathered at John F. Singletons Shady Acres Farm for the occasion.

Boy Scout Troop no. 162 were special guests of the Ruritans.

Contest winners included: fishing, Sanuny Bowers III, senior division; Starla Singleton, junior division; basketball free throwing, Sammy Whit^urst and Ricky Morris; horseshoe pitching, B.W. Baker and Harold Bryant Chauncey; softball. Judy Radford and Sammy Whitehurst. Prizes were awarded during a cook-out held after the days events.

Club president Noel Lee said that the Ruritan Family Day wUl become an annual gathering.

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Sea Lions Trained For Diving Chores

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) When the Navy sends Fat Man to find and bring to the surface objects stranded on the ocean floor, taxpayers may be saving $2,000 per trip.

Thats the difference between hiring human divers and using Fat Man, a 142-pound sea lion that is paid in fish, the Navy says.

The year-old animal is one of five that has been trained at the Coronado Ami^ibious Base to retrieve objects such as mines and torpedoes from the ocean bottom with unerring skill.

A special grabber device designed at the nearby Naval Undersea Center is fitted over the pug nose of a sea lion, which swims to a sunken object by homing in on a beeper device.

When the grabber hits the object, a tripping device flips out two arms which form a circle, snaring it. Above, a line operated with the aid of a winch pulls the object to the surface.

The sea lions are given a fish before each dive and several more smelt as a reward for each successful trip below.

Sea lions such as Fat Man can make 150 dives in succession into water 50 or 60 feet deep, going down even after his food supply is ended, according to the Navy.

Several have been taught to

locate submarines and other objects without the aid of beepers.

Given enough fish, you can teach them to do anything, says former Navy diver Marty dk)nboy, who turned sea lions into deep-water retrievere before the project was officially turned over to the Navy in 1972.

Sea lions are ideal for the job because they have good vision in deep water and the ability to determine the source of a tone or beeper which they are trained to find.

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CREDIT GOOD MOSCOW (UPI) - Western tourists coming to Moscow can use their Diners Club and American express credit cards for purchasing everything from souvenirs and theater tickets to escorted tours to popular sightseeing points.

Churchvvomen To Sell Dinners

The Womans Home Mission Circle of Sweet Hope Church will be selling fish plates at the home of Mrs. Bessie C. Smith, 408 TVson St., storting at 11:00 a.m. until 12:00 no(Hi, Saturday.

The funds will be used by the W.H.M. Circle. The fx-ice of the plates is $1.25.

TOGETHERNESS VIENNA (UPI) - Dr. TUI Tesarek, Viennese psychologist, says parents and smaU children should spend their vacations together. He says only after chUdren are 10 or so should they^o alone to summer camp.

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Foreign News Texts Available

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 19, 197913

GOREN BRIDGE

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televiaioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans usually can get a quick rundown on the major speeches, news reports and commentaries broadcast on foreign stations simidy by reading published accounts or watching TV newscasts.

But few realize they also now can get complete or excerpted texts at the same broadcasts by subscribing to a worldwide mtmitoring service administered by...would you be-lieve...the Central Intelligence Agency.

You can even charge it on your American Express card, the CIA says.

For $1,000 a year, you can get daily translations of foreign broadcasts in eight r^ons, or, if you prefer, just (me region

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The areas are Asia and the Pacific, the Middle East and North Africa, Western Europe, Sub-Sahara Africa, the Peiqile's Republic of C2na, Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union and Latin America.

TTie foreign news texts {xri-marUy are for interested federal agencies, but they can be bought by the pidblic from the National Technical Information Service, an arm of the U.S. Commerce Department, the CIA says.

The monitoring operation, known as the Foreign Broadcast Information Service

FBIS, publishes the material as broadcast, without background information and intrpretation.

A CIA spokesman declined because of natitmal security laws to say how many persons FBIS employs or in how many and which countries it operates.

He conceded its logical to assume that foreign countries know their public broadcasts are monitored for FBIS, but said that to name the countries might well jeopardize the monitoring operation there.

Until two years ago, he said, the FBIS reports were available only to U.S. agencies, although some portions of them always had been made available for scrutiny by newsmen and scholars.

He said certain portions weren made public because they were considered for official use only.

But now, he says, everything the governments gets from FBIS is available to subscribers of the service, whom he says are mainly news organizations, universities, libraries and members of Congress.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O IV75. TIm Chietgo Tribam

Both vulnerable. South deals.

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

There are obvious advantages to playing a hand with your long suit as trumps. It is not always easy to see, however, how to put your trumps to best use. Consider this hand from a recent team match, where both teams reached the desirable contract of four spades.

South has a close decision to make at his second turn. A jump to three spades is, perhaps, somewhat aggressive, but both Souths decided that a rebid of two spades would not express the playing potential of the hand. Both Norths raised to game.

At both tables, West made his natural lead of the king of hearts. Given a 8-2 trump division, declarer could count nine tricks, and the first declarer decided that he would try for his tenth trick via a club ruff in dummy. Therefore, he won the opening heart lead, led a club to the ace and returned a club. East won and shifted to a trump, taken by the queen.

After ruffing a club in dummy, declarer returned to his hand with a heart ruff and cashed the king of spades. The bad break was unhappy news, but there was still a chance if declarer could end-play West. He led a diamond to the ace, on which West had the foresight to unblock the queen, then ruffed a heart and exited with a diamond. Elast cashed two tricks in the suit and simply exited with a club. There was no way declarer could prevent West from scoring the jack of trumps for a one-trick set.

At the other table. South also came to the conclusion that he had to score the fulfilling trick via a club ruff. However, his timing of the play was a considerable improvement over his opponent's. He won the first trick with the ace of hearts and immediately ruffed a heart. Now he exited with a low club.

The defenders did the best they could by letting East win the club trick and shift to a trump. Declarer won, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He ruffed a heart in his hand, cashed the king of spades to reveal the distribution, then entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and scored his ten of trumps by ruffing a third heart. In idl, declarer made seven trump tricks, which included four ruffs, and aces in the three side suits.

When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charts Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwo(>d, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.00 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Janis Ian Making Her Show Biz Comeback At Ripe Old Age Of 24

By PAUL ANDERSON NEW YORK (UPI) At the ripe old age of 24, singer-songwriter Janis Ian is making a show business comeback.

Janis is best remembered for her 1960s iHTotest song, Societys Child, a smash hit about an unrequited teenage interracial love affair that catapulted the 15-year-old youngster into near4nstant stardom.

And she, like most kids that agb, wasnt ready for it.

I was supposed to be a prodigy, she recently told the audience at Reno Sweeney, a Greenwich Village nightclub. But I thought being a prodigy meant being as snotty and surreal as possible. But when I found out that all prodigies were supposed to die at age 19, I knew thats what I wasnt. Instead, at 19, trailed by a reputation of being hard to wcirit with and a general pain in

the neck, Janis bagged the star syndrome and went into seclusion to sort out her life, using songwriting as a sort of therapy.

During her self-imposed exile in Philadelphia and Los Angeles, Janis penned batches of songs many of them still not released and was able to come to some sort of understanding with herself about priorities and values in life.

In 1974, Janis re-emerged on the music scene with a new Columbia album, Stars. Her latest disc, Between the Lines, was released this year.

Both albums are doing well on the charts, but Janis says riie no longer has illusions about stardom at least as she knew it before.

Its hard to live up to that kind of image unless you are surrounded by sycoirfiants, she

Thornsby. . .

Little Home Is Filled With 27 Viet Refugees

said. I used to think that I was going to be a star. But Ive stopped thinking about it.

That kind of stuff (stardom) is hard to handle any time, but when youre 15 its ^ just impossie. I hope the songs I do now are successful, but Im not sure I want to do the star thing again. Im just writing songs that I think are good and I hope other people like them.

Other people do like her songs. Aside from the successes of her two current albums, Janis songs have been recorded by such artists as Roberta Flack, Joan Baez, Cher, and Blood, Sweat and Tears. Miss Flacks version of Jesse, which Janis also recorded on her Stars album, was a major hit.

The songs that Janis is writing these days are a considerable departure from her folk-protest period.

The tiny (5-foot) singer, topped by a Jewish afro hairdo already tipped with gray, admits that Billie Holiday and French CJhanteuse Edith Piaf are among her favorite song stylists. And some of Janis songs are in the blues and jazz styles reminiscent of those two singers.

Many of her songs are autobiographical, speaking of her disillusionment as a teenage star in the unreal world of popular music and the problems of being a public figure.

Just how wonderful can you be, how endlessly fascinating can you be? she asked.

Most of her current songs, such as Bright Lights and Promises, ,When t^e Partys

Over, Youve Got Me <m a String, deal with sadness, loneliness and lost loves. Despite the bittersweet orientation, other tunes, such as Sweet Sympathy, Applause are up-tempo.

But the overall theme of her work and, presumably, her life can be wrapped up by the opening lines of her song At Seventeen.

I learned the truth at seventeen That love was meant for beauty queens And high school girls with clear-skinned smiles Who married young, and then retired

The valentines I never knew The Friday night charades of youth

Were spent on one more beautiful At seventeen, I learned the truth.

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By JON HALVORSEN Associated Press Writer

GUILDERLAND, N.Y. (AP) Please excuse us, the house is a mess, Lieu Bolduc said as she welcomed a visitor to her brick ranch house where 27 Vietnamese refugees have been living the past few days.

Don Bolduc and his Vietnamese wife have christened their one-story house Ft. Chaffee North, after the refugee camp in Arkansas.

The refugees here range in age from a 6-month-old toddler to a 66-year-old grandmother. All intend to settle in the United States, some in this prosperous suburb of Albany.

To accomodate their guests, the Bolducs have put 13 cots and several sleeping bags in their basement to su^ilement the three double beds upstairs.

Bolduc, 27, and his brother-in-law, Pat OBrien, 31, of Lorton, Va., are serving as sponsors for the 27 refugees and brought

them here Saturday in a convoy of four vans from OBriens

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home.

I started all this by marrying Lieu, Bolduc said with a grin. He met her while serving with the Army in South Vietnam.

OBrien, who woriced for the General Ac(X)unting Office in Vietnam at about the same time although he never knew Bolduc there later married Lieus sister. Each couple has a . young daughter.

Bolduc said the refugees are all relatives of the two mens wives, athough it gets hairy trying to sort out relationships.

Bolduc and OBrien said that despite the crowd of 33 persons, including 11 children, there have been few major {voblems.

Our neighbors around here have been terrific, said Bolduc, manufacturers representative for a giftware firm. Theyve donated the use of their beds, sleeping bags and everything.

Which is it today, Hon Our Commitment or Our Involvement*?**

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l~Th DIIy Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 1. 1975 ^Early Recruits Trained Under von Steuben

By MICHAEL AMoeiated Preas %ltjer

W) -

WASHINGTON Someme after 1776, Jtdm Sail of Massachusetts found this bit of bad newsja his mail:

This is to infMin you that you are this evening drafted as one of tbe Continental men to go to General Washingtons headquarters and you must go or find an aM'fksfied man in your Room (place), or pay a fine of twenty pounds in twen-ty4our hours.

Sail ndght have been any age betwedn 16 and 60 when he re

ceived the draft notice from a local militia captain summoning him to serve in the regular Continental Army.

Washingtons regular forces were constantly iort of men and there was steady draft of soldiers from state militia units.

Many of the 100,000 Americans who fought in the Revolution were middle-aged and in poor physical shape compared with military forces of today.

Those who fought in the early battles in the spring and sum* mer of 1775 were farmers with

little or no military training who did their fighting from behind stone fences, little caring what other members of their units were doing.

But after the first several months of war, the colonial army was organized into units whose drill and training were modeled after the conventional British tactics of the time.

With few exceptions, the most important battles of the Revolution were set piece affairs with one army faced off against another, moat often in an open field.

It was not until the Americans learned the rigid musket drill of 18th century European armies and became prcrficient with the bayonet that the tide of battle turned against the British.

In 1777, Washington imported a German military trfficer, Baron Frederick William Von Steuben, to instill in his troops discipline and confidence.

Steuben br<Ae tradition as an officer and personally drilled the soldiers encamped at Valley Forge. He also wrote the most widely used drill manual

0 the time and there are historians who believe that without him the British might have won.

Chances are that Sail was trained with Steubens method.

The troops used muskets known as Brown Bcssies, which were notoriously inaccurate and often misfired. They were effective at a maximum range of 60 yards and only if fired simultaneously by large numbers of troops.

The soldiers formed two lines; one kneeling and the other standing behind the first line. WhUe one rank fired, the other reloaded. That meant that the troops who responded with the greatest speed and precision to Steubens drill were the most likely to win. A good battalicm had much the battlefield impact of a 20th century machine gun.

As for bayonets, there were few Americans who believed them necessary until several early losses to the British proved that close-in fighting would be a major factor in the outcome of the war. For one thing, medical practices of the time were so crude that a man injured by a well-placed bayonet was unlikely to survive.

Sail slept on a mattress of straw and he awoke to ear-shattering drum rolls. It was vital for him to learn a score of beats, for the drum was the radio of the 18th century battlefield. In the heat of battle, only the drum, in occasional, combination with the fife, could be

heard. %

As a member of the Continental Line, Sail fought among the elite of the American forces. Local militia troops often were placed in the front rank of battle on the assumption they would fire one musket volley, then break and run.

The better disciplined and trained regulars to the rear were expected to stand fast, fir

ing several times before the battle was decided.

Washingtons armies were plagued constantly by desertions. Thousands of recruits picked up a bounty for enlisting in a unit, and then deserted so they could enlist in another unit for still another lo pounds, or a promise of a land grant when the war ended.

HEAVY I^FRAY on WELL BLOWOUTSome 20,600 gaUons of wat^ per migM^ are being sprayed on an Amoco Production Coipany driHbrig rig SO miles out in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coast The water is being used in hopes of preventing

Costa Rica Studies For ECU Students

Twenty-two students at East Carolina University will be involved in ECUs overseas study program at the Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica, during the second semester (July 21-Nov. 7).

The program permits the students to enroll in a variety of university courses in art and geography which will be taught in English by ECU professors,

DRESSING PUMP TEANECK, N.J. (UPI) - A pump that fits most brands and sizes of salad dressing bottles is said to give better control of quantity than is possible when you pour dressing. The manufacturer, Wecolite Co., Tea-neck, says it can be cleaned by pumping warm suds and rinses through the tube.

with opportunities for bi-lingual studies in history, sociology and biology.

Students who are already fluent in the Spanish language may attend regular classes in Spanish at the Universidad Nacional.

The Costa Rican university has an enrollment of about 7,000 and is located approximately ten miles from San Jose, Costa Ricas capital city.

Names and hometown addresses of area students include;

PITT CX)UNTY, Greenville John E. Provo, 1109 Clhestnut St., senior psychology major; Margot E. Schaal, 1505 East Wright Road, freshman; Beth Ann Silva, 209 Caddie Court, freshman; and Thomas E. Hodgin, 1411 North Overlook Drive, junior art major.

another fire while the well Is being capped. Polhition from the rig that is spraying gas at right was minimal during an aerial view Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Sciiffle 32. Feign 6. Sneads game 35. Ship-shaped

10. Go through again

11. Love

13. Creature

14. Coated sheet iron

15. Unfortunate

16. Night music 18. Adepts

20. Unprepared

21. Falstaff follower

22. Cupels 24. Fuel 26. Further 28. (ihinese

magnolia

clock

37. Dark plain on the moon

38. English cabinetmaker

41. Novel

42. Ancient slave

43. Emu apple

45. Obliterate

46. Incarnation of Vishnu

47. Provoks to anger

48. Packs cargo

a'iian woa rang aasnimiira ana

aKH Ksc asag anas sanaa

aaaasaaaai

saana

aaaffl ana anra

3H HadHEOBt

ncara aaraagasa ara aaa gaaa

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLf

2. Suppresses in pronouncing

3. Blue pine

4.UGallienne and St. Clare

1. Threaten

5. Lamprey fisherman

1*4

IT"

2S"'

9rt

I40

>4^

>15

6. Entrance

7. Sign

8. Navigational system

9. Bay off Nova Scotia

10. Polishing material

12. Biblical wild ox or unicorn

17. Large roofing slate

19. Pen

23. Law-making bodies

25. Number

27. Asian New Year

29. Woolly

30. Sports areas

31. Of better quality

32. County in North Carolina

33. Darling;

French

34. Weblike

36. Concentrative

39. American Beauty

40. New star

44. Chap

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: First decide exactly what you desire, then put in motion the chain of events necessary to bring your goals to a satisfactory concluaon. Be definite.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Interests you are working on may need more commitment from you to meet with success. Make yout life with mate more harmonious.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to lfay 20) Find out from partners what is expected of you and state your own views for fine results. An unexpected situation increases prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Energy and enthusiasm get work done efficiently. Co-workers give good suggestions which should be heeded. Epjoy home in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a good opportunity to have a good time today unexpectedly. Mate is in a fine mood and will join you at recreation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Decide how to make home more charming and close ties happier. It will be a bit difficult, but you can handle it.

VIRGO (Ai^. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those who can help you attain your finest aims, whether business or personal Handle correspondence well Social p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new opportunity arises so that you can add to your income; be sure to seize it. Get advice from a most successful person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You ate dynamic today and can accomplish a great deal dealing with others. Get out to the social i^nd become more popular.

SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are fine today so use them. Ideal time for h^piness with mate. Make it a real partne^ship. Be adroit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21^ Jan. 20) Make appointments early for social life later in the day. You can go after that personal aim with speed. Use you: money wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle pubhc affairs in a delightful way to gain the approval of othe^. A new project can increase income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to do th^s unexpectedly. This can lead to something inte'esting. Make helpful new contacts. Get out from under drudgery,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do unexpected things and will pioneer where others fear to tread, and for this eason can achieve both fame and fortune. Be sure to give a good education so your progeny can make the most of this quality. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started, then give as much freedom as possible. Teadi ethics early.

The Stais mpel 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 Car.oU Rightcr Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629. Hollywood Calif. 90028.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY INMEADOWBROOK FOR SALE

BWs will be received by the undersigned attorney for the purchase Of the Home Place of the late Nellie Harris, deceased, at any time up to 5:00 o'clock P.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. Per-sons interested who may wish to Inspect said premises may contact 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 IS, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

James O. Evans J. Wayne Evans Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don p. Evans Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree June 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Delia Mooring Cobum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of May, 1975.

Lucy Mae Coburn Route 8, Box 65 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Delia Mooring Cobum, . Deceased.

May 29; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want Ad. Dial 752- 6166 today.

^tti

|0R0WM0l

T|th ITansducf

i- C7(R0LIN

Ih^ Johns

fcotsr, 6i ' call 7Si

Cyc

rs8 HONDA

_-ondl?o^-iew

>768

3a 360C

756-6166

,74 +AMAHI

itwisSM. Cl

ry f6flSOn iand2p

1971 YAMAHJ

condition. $40 p.m.

HONDAMINI

$175.

Blvd.^.__

CARDOFTHANKS

TO EVERYONE who was so nice tp me while I was a surgery patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, I want So

thank all my doctors and nurses; mV pastor, Barry N. Bagwell from

People's Bible Church fbr his prayers at my bedside; members of the church who sent cards, flowers and visited me and also had prayers wijh. me. May God bless each and everyone for being so nice to me, Dora Evans Jones.

1974 CL 3M extras incluO'

imv rnUaag?--.

YAMAI

ceiient con. inquiry only.

1973, WO H0> rear Wflwl ' Call 7-4757

"DA

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

MOTH*Ehf

months and durmr sum school- Pla levels. Snad service. R East 4th Str

CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 1963. $150. Call 756-3736. '

NOTICE F SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leonard A. Langley and wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book H-40, Page 166, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the imdersigned trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of June, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown on a map of record in Map Oook 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record In Book M-39 at page 463, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975.

Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 19th day of May, 1975. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

Trustee

May 29, 1975; June 5, 12, 19, 1975.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 12:15 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 1975, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the tot towing:

1. One (1) new 1975 model 8-cylinder van Specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less that five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H R. GRAY,

COUNTY MANAGER June 13,IS,16,l7,l8,19,and 20, 1975

CHEVY BEL-AIR '66. 6 cylind^. Straight drive, good conditioa $315, Phone 752-6290.

CHEVY VAN '73. Excellent crt^ dition, tow mileage. 752-4905 or 750: 1703 after 5. ' -

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 dOOr, St8n--dard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DODGE RAMCHARGER 1975. -X wheel drive, 6500 miles, blue with white. Call 946-8619 after 5 p.m.

FORD '67. Good running conditlohi good tires, bent fender. $300. tali

after 4, 756 5899.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Towir-Car 1973. Fully equipped, 1 owner. Call 756-6090.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '65. 7$8i 5984. . '

AKC REGIS

Female, 10 i 755956.

five<cock

sale. Call 74

ViZSliA PL

Exceent fe Good lines-

AKC REG

Pood I* pupi 4S3S after 6

1 YEAR

Britww Si

labradoi

wooks. old. horn* Willi

FREE KIT FRe

ctof#fror

TOYBTA f 744-6814 aft

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. owner, air, stereo. 756-5097.

Instead of coming hom$ from Europe with a car-rental receipt, come' home with a car.

Buy a Flat here and picic it up hi Europe. For more informatiom contact:

Bnnm Woojl, Inc.

VfANtED-

id conven! Mu8tbe-95 Qunvenieni Avenue. N

rview.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We will buy your car forr top dollar in cash or--trade in allowance for^' good clean used cars...

4uto I lOipftali; lefits. 4272.

RAMBLER 1966. Good conditicM/ must sell. $250. 752-3322. - "

SUPER BEETLE 1974. Unddf warranty. Loaded with extras. $2950. Phone 795-3634.

VW '61. EXCELLENT mechaniuL condition, good paint and tires. Call 752-2649 after 4 p.m. .iJ*..

VW '62. QUALITY plus. Phone 758,>< 5813 after 5:30. '/>

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. 36,000 miles, 7 passenger. $1995. Call 792. 1489.

WANT TO BUY small economy,-Station wagon with air conditioneriK-752-8256.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267. ->

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy yoor . next Lincoln Mercury or any other^,, fine car from Smith-Waldr-oiB.. Motors? 756-4267. - .h.

HiLP- w

(jtast havi For more 752 8?

dlSTRK

business xceUent hanks, in hai open money- r hpportui ttxperfeni 00 hand! 4015, Cle tolldbt, 3

MARRII

hdping roouired cMinque Oaenf.a 611 da Clapel t

0ROUP

coup)e pfogranr board pi lor one. Tirttaro ployer.

GUARANTEED EnglnB,-4> transmission, body parts. Fre parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc"

I .

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene^Sf J.

Having Trouble?:;

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co..

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Thursday Special 1973 Chevrolet Vega Hat-

chback

White with rod interior. Automatic, alr-e condition. Extra clean. ;ui

Reducedto S1890

Goodman Auto Sales =*

MemorialDr 756-6353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

WANTf

Due'to

Wding

npartn

Inclined

hianagc

tvith m.

Joe Pe<

I440T08 trainee, im tof

WANT I

Iwagen

Stith V

plary

itnan, (

!perie

Steve

Volksw

Bicycles-Sale

2 BIKES. 10 speed, $40; banana

$15. Both in very good condition 756-1773 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Chali

careei

enter

progr

rigoT<

appre

drug

perso

backi

lelf)fi

he per

bust

BoatsA Equipment

17' STARCRAFT V Hull with Offeh.

f, a'd.'

front, 70 HP Chrysler engine, _ Long frailer. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

16' FIBERGLASS, 35 HP motor, tiH bed trailer. $400. See at Box 515, Charles Blvd. after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

16' CAROLINA High Side, 18 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Swivel seats, 2 gas tanks, good condition. $700. 752-0601.

hilHa

tftec b re Ixce ie'ne pofti kibn : E

P.O.

18'GALAXIE Tri-Hull, bow rider, WQ HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. 1964 Chevrolet Bel-AIr, $250. Call 752-7481,

12' MINIFISH Sailboat AMF. Ex. cellent condition. $275 firm, 756-3(p or 752 2104, ask for Nat Riddick. .

14/' FIBEROLASS'V Hull open type fishing boat. Excellent boat for river ^^ter 5.

or sound. $350. 752

SRC

(

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tfcnwiiy j ** *******

IT PAYS 70 ADVefmSE.. .ADVERTtSE WHEREITPAY^.

model S40B depth finder ucer. $40. 756-6007.

INA BOAT, Long Trailer, hnson motor. One electric battery. Alt good con-756-1863.

IvARIETY STORE manager netoed I at once. Experience necessary. Call 1524-4346.

hfcles For Sole

kHA 175. Excellent con-Catl 756-2736 after 6 p.m.

SERIOUS minded person, ambltlws and appreciative of a good Mlary. Prefer coHege graduate. Must have studied piano 2 yea and ovw 18 years of age. Some heavy volved, fuil time and Phene Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156.

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Ferlder Coronado ii semi-hollow body guitar with hard sheii case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.

SPINET PIANO for Mle, 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.

lA K1 model. Excellent ew extras. $1400 firm, 752-ne.

GET MORE OUT of life. BwOfM part of the exciting world of cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings 1 selling world-famous guaranteed

1 CB. Less than 300 miles, inable. Call 8238320 bet-

2 p.m. or after 8 p.m.

products: makeup, fragrances, jewelry and more, plus family Ftos

iHA 125 Enduro. Excellent $400. Call 752-7698 after 4

at new low prices. A few hours a day is all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758-2444.

SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1 ^ar. Must sell. 756-5690.__

INI BIKE QA 50. Like new, fter 6 at Box 535, Charles

60 HONDA, helmets and uded. Excellent condition, le. 758-4849.

I AGRICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager.

I Should be agriculturally oriented.

Some experience necessary. ^Salary I open. Insurance, retirement, paid I vacation. Reply to Assistant 1 Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, I Greenville, N.C.

lAHA Electric 200. Ex-ondition, $350. Serious ly. 753-5833 after 6 p.m.

WORK WANTED

ONDA. 8" over tubes, 16" I, custom paint and seat. 57 between 8 and 5.

YARD MOWED and

mediately available. Call 756-7829, ask for T.J.

lAY NURSERY

land Day Care. Ages 3 id up, school-age children mmer months and after lanned program at alt icks and hot meals, diaper lates $16 weekly. 1708 itreet. Phone 752-2743.

OOGSAPETS

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grin-I ding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, pahos. All types of concrete work. estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034

HOPKINS SONS Local Moving Home phono, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1 Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

ISTERED Saint Bernard. ) months old. $100. Phone

KER POODLE puppies for 746-4646.

EXPERIENCED secretary will type theses, manuscripts, business letters, resumes, statistical reports, speeches, etc. in my home. Phone 756-1461. _

UPS. AKC, 6 weeks old. for hunting, show, or pet. I. Call 756-3210 or 758-5817.

GISTERED white Toy pples for sale. Phone 758-6 p.m.

OLD registered female ipaniel. 7567134 after 6:30.

I ACCOUNTING OR AD MINISTRATIVE. BS-BA from UNC milled in accjntlng. 5 years in dustrlal experience in general ac counting, budgeting and forecasting, and accounts receivable collections* Salary open. Send Inquiries to Accountant, P.O. BOX 1967, Greenville, N.C.

' X 40*. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully .fJl

conditioned, outside storage bt^Wing (optional), lots of cabais. assume payments. Call 752-7662, Office or 7561549, nights.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 7466892.

LADIES' CLOTHING, Size 16. Good condition, some never worn. AI miscellaneous Items. At fairground. All day Saturday, June 21.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1/ baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

FOR SALEPure honey, $1 per pound. Will deliver. 756-6752. Kay Dunn, wintervllle. ____

yard sale Saturday Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 10-5. Gun top stereo, tea cart. 2 PfVS bi^<^'^ mrtorcycle, lots of ^ small collectibles, clothes, and many other items too numerous to mention. Prices reasonable want to sell everything.

yard sale Saturday, Ju" noon til 5 p.m. 909 Lawrence Street. Golf clubs and bag, hair dryers, CLOTHES, and lots of treasures.

PANASONIC 19" portable black and

ShilrTV.' Exciilent condHi^o^ detachable sun screen. $75. 7560300 after 5.

5 PIECE MAHOGANY bedrwm set. $225; small oak drop leaf table, $65; 2 oak library tables, $40 each; 4 Mk chairs, $30 each; organ stool, odd tables, chairs, chests, dressers, rockers, fern stands, night stands, desks, lots of glassware. Come by Faye's Antiques, Highway 30 or call 758-2836 or 7567782.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

EAST SIB. 3 bedrooms, formal

dining room, family room. 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Ifurnished apartments lavailebl* July^l and September l. 2 I bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 7564151.

UNIVERSITY condominium for rent. Call 758-1385.

FRAME IfpUSE on Falkland High-wav. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living room. Lot 75' X W. 758-4757 after 4:30.

1972. 12 X SO CHAMPION. Unfurnished, centrally 'r plus utility building. Call 752-1332.

'72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 7567457.

NEW LISTING, -AKB ELLSWORTH. Only 1 year old, 1700-f square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. 2/i baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. S44.4S0. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-6163 anytime <x.nights ^ 1 weekends call Lee Ball. 756-W68; Francis Garner, 7565604; or /Mary Lib Faser, 752-4499.

EasibpooK

apartments

IS88 SGUARR FRRT Of mnt9 U available July . fwf wHB

or without utUitlat

serviceA l?Tt Rbit iBEi Wrotl. contact D.O. Nktiala. m-m.

FOR RENT, AttWltic Ew^. SytW roe-Air candltianaB cattatw mm 10. $1 per weak. fU-nn. ._

ATLANTIC EEAC88. FOP r8Jl_f

1972 ANCHOR 12 X 45. Lived in only 3 months, new furniture and appliances. Move and set up available. Only $3500. 788-4413 or 752-3300.

12X60 RIVIERA. Mint condition, low sale price. Have to see to believe. 756 4413 or 752-3300.________

4 BEDROOM brick veneer how. Large lot. State Mill Road. S27.W. Can pay equity and assume loaa^n be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone L756-BM9.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air. conditioning and heating /^D MORE.

OCEAN FRONT cattaoss feP MhC OSFREY at Emara8i laia. eet ai congested aiea. liaw canM m. sleeps to, 2 baths. IMi per seealL CaN 752-1998 after a p.ms.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Thomas Realty Co.

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, trailer furniture. 1966 Airline. $1200 firm. 752-7626, leave name and number. Nice trailer for beach.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Huge den, fireplace, 2 baths, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, all 1 modem conveniences. Can be sw 1 anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate I Agency, 7560911. ______

10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Would like to sell or trm for 3 bedroom mobile home. Call 756 3568 before 5 p.m. or 752-3278 after 5 p.m.

professional

14 BEDROOM home located

Englewood. Convenient all and shopping. Wooded with barbecue In back. Carp^livMg room with fireplace, paneled m. |$44,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

I 201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tar*s and general backhoe work. 746 4780 or 746-3839. .....

MR. FARMER, If

is pushing you, let us help. We rep^ and build tobacco trucks as well as ^ all kinds of welding and ropjlr. Curing boxes are our specialty. 756 0080 or 756-5097.

3 BEDROOM, all electric house Belvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged for approved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2966.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodrn. We assure you the best of everything.

drucker&falk

758-4012

Office Space For Rent

752-1557

real estate

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB i 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 7563864 or 7565201

Thomas Realty Co.

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758-2300 for in formation.

Lots For Salt

I SQUEEZEOl I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parking,

I facilities. Make an offy-,Y< will never see a better deal. Call Stanley 800-682-5711 before 4 p.m.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 11200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

3R Retriever puppies, 7 I. 792-3118 office, 792-5736 lliamston.

PATIOS, WALKS, chimneys retaining walls, and all kinds of masonry work. Free estimates. Call 7566275 after 6 p.m.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

ONE FRAME DWELLING. 3

bedrooms, full bath, nice lot. 1108 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752-4476. _

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 17567100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTENS to be given away.

FOKSALE

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

ITTENS. Two litters to >m. 7566383.

Farm Egiilpm<n*

569 s: Evans St. 752-2175

Trucks For Salo

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. AI

Gastobac bulk barn furnace still In crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

LOST* FOUND

PICKUP truck '74. Contact fter 9 p.m.

I LONG TOBACCO harvester, guaranteed ready for field- 752-0758.

tutoring available, Pf'^bFy level. References available. Can 756 1 7762. ___

EMPLOYMENT

8 X 16 TANDEM TILT Bed all steel 1 trailer. 7560080 or 7565097._

lost & FOUND

I foundMedium-sized, brovvn

Help Wanted

Livostock

puppy with long legs. Has choke OTn and flea ollar, (toll 7563889.

person to work part-time lienee store second shift. i or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac ice Store, 1401 Dickinson 10 phone calls please.

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for Isale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584. _

MOBILE H

Miscdllaneous For Salo

Mobile Homes For Rent

IC HELP wanted. Good lours, no Saturday work, nish own transportation. )erson at 306 Evans Street.

OLD TIMEY round tables, solid oak. 7463743.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On I 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746 6537.

LARGE LOT, PPrIJ>V State Mill Road-Real Estate Agency, 7560911.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

RENTALS

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County nwr Voice of America, site B _'Ji Owner will finance. Phone 7565645 after 6 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

MULTIPLE apartment units wantto in Greenville, Pi Cwnty or a6 joining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

For Better Buys In

Real Estate

realtoft CbII or See

E. H. Williford

REALTOFr

1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment near ECU campus. Available for Immediate occupancy. Call day, 752-6175; night, 752-5169.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

756-6424

I LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

TERMINIX

ipaTtmW Clwi^to'ECU. air con- I FEATuaiMo^

dltloned,_cyp.et. fH5. 752-3804. I / | | O t|XOUlLdb' j

STRATPORD ARMS apartments, I KiTCMewAWLtAWCKS y

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409

ERSalesperson for /ogue Shop, 200 East 5th Buld have some experience, preferred.

ROOF FANS with adiustable thermostat. $67.50. Womack Electric, 758-5047.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny i Lane Road In Ayden. Call 746-3542.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex-I elusive community designed to I provide the ultimate in gracious living. Mbdam 1. 2, and 3 badroom I garden apartments and 2 badroom iTownhouses. Furnishad or un-I ^mishad. 756-4800.

OHICBlFBBiPirttNi

Heserl^WBrtf

WNITE LARI. CryWal CIMT sandy beaches, all waiarfrant apartments, raaiii6 Lanostan Brothers. 882-4381. BrMa ad, 88 discount new cwslamar. vaM Saturday. _

lot for SAUI bv m

Treasura Cov mm.

Sactlon. 91 Mat fr deep. 7562883.

a* Taoafa

tit Nat

WBNHiTitNy

WANTBO NT-TJgeaaR^ CaH Hrvay BawaN 7464488 ar 746

#321,

CLAttiFiBBBimilT

lluNrriK

-Pick 18v

Mirris

Blnlirri

Locatatf 1 MMt mm tf Ntw Bm Or MglMOr

687-489a

687-a488

637-8789

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I HAVE the cleanest carpet In town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

REALTOFf

SION SALESMAN OR

>art-time or full time to call ss and professional people vice needed by all. Work at venience. $90-5100 com-1 each sale. Call 756-5244 for

WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

I FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. __

MECHANIC, uniforms, zatlon, and other fringe Pay to match experience.

HOOVER CLEANERS wiU j^ewrve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ANTED for light delivery.

own car, be available 9-information, call 752-8976

OFFICE FURNITURE. Matching red leather sofa, chair; matching chrome and wood table, 'I t>'' coat rack, S250. Will deliver. 758-1110.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

:T MANAGER. Nation^ Service Corporation with track record with leading austries, etc throughout US Ings In this area. Unusual

YARD SALE June 21. 123 Oakdale Road, 10-5. Bicycle, furniture, clothes, lamps, dishes, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous.

aking and profit-sharing

li< ----

ity. Selection based on selling management. Age ap. Write Mr. Better, Box eland, OH 44123 or phone 6 2566100.

NEED furniture? We have it I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

D COUPLE Interested in young people, BA degree to operate group home for It boys, call 929-4337 betid 5 Monday-Friday or write rington, P.O. Box 2287, lltl 27514.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

HOME seeking married to develop therapeutic for delinquent girls. Room, IS salary. Degree necessary Write Director, P.O. Box 38, Equal Opportunity Em-

3-service advisors.

ncreaso in service, we are I service advisor in our int. Must be mechanically and be able to assist service In all phases. Salary open ny fringe benefits. Contact leles Volkswagen.

INSTALLER and wiri^ Must know hand tools. 752 appointment.

a-EXPERIENCEO Volks-lechanic. Must be familiar ilkswagens. C'11 nd commission to the right any fringe benefits. Only ced need apply. Contact arlley at Joe Pecheles gen. ___

MANAGEMENT

CAREER

iging opportunity for minded individuals to management training m. Six months of % formal and on-the-job Hceship in major retail hain. We are seeking i with a good educational ound (college degree ) and stable working nee in any field. You be able to accept islbllity quickly and e personnel effectively, ix months, must be free X3te within Southeast. nt starting salary and ts with unlimited op-ilty for advancement. I resume to: J.O. Ensor, XERDS DRUGS, INC.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907._

200 ACRES ALL cleared, 34,000 pounds tobacco. Reasonable price. 9468452.

I 'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enioy the pride of owning the .better car that ' means safe, worry-free diving. You'll find all makes, m^els and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Nowl

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air conditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Icalt 758-5771.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS with air I conditioning, couples only. Located 1 Shady Knoll. 756-2356^_

2 BEDROOM trailer located close to Burroughs Wellcome. 7560528. ,

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH lo^

for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

12X60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463. __

FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

|2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, I modem conveniences, good con Idition. Nicely located In Bet^t. I Reasonably priced. Also 3 trailer {spaces for rent. Call 825-6831, 826

Mobila Homas For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of tal^c ^d foam cushioning. Jacksons (Heanlng

& Upholstery? Dickinson Ave.? 75S-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

3 BEDROOMS, 1/J baths. Assume toan 12 X. $98.52 monthly. 752-1599, Bobby Howard.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brua^ Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Bk 629, Greenville, NC. / __

1974 AVON PARK TRAILER.

bedrooms, completely furnished, air. Located Route 13. Amount down, take over payments. 753-5090 or 753-3409.

MOVING Must sell before 1st of July. Spanish sofa, gold and black crushed velvet with reversible cushions which make it solid gold. Child's bunk beds and dresser, by Broyhill. All Items are less than 6 months old and are just like new. Will

sell for less than half of original price. Phone 756-0463.

CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance 6 Furniture.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

, SHURE microphones. Model numbers 545, 545SD, 565SD. Also 3 piece set of drums. 9 x 12 inch tomtom, 16 X 18 Inch floor tom-tom, 14 x 22 inch bass drum. 752-2741.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

FENDER CORONADA guitar and saxophone Eb. Best offer. 752-0877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Qulity Furniture RefhilshinB and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 75g-4(a2 anj^e

I ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel,

I furnished. Central heat, air con-Iditioning, wall to wall carpet, larga I yard. Call 752-3376.

Part-Time

Farms For Sal

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, slngl6 car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with garden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 7566868 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

pyONE 752-3519

Earn $75 to $125 weekly based on your productivity addressing letters for

businassmtn in your area, in your S|are time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped seH-addressed envelope to Federal Systems, 50 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102.

THIS

(XXJLD

BEYCXm

LAST

CHANCE!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Henilrix-Barnhill Co.

752>4122

Sweet

Corn

Early Sunglow. Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob. Order daily for pick>vp the next day. Seneca Chief and Silvar Quean Soon.

Snapbeans A Squash Now.

Alfred J.

Jin Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmer

MEN ( WOMEN.17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SEIVICE EXAMS

No H igh School Nacetsa ry Starts* high as

$4.77

The Army's 2 year enlistment wHIl SeriWe option will expire June 30/1075. if ye art school graduate Interested In iwiAdtt/y^y^ the next few weeks may y to* AWWJ* gj and work in Europe and be Mdc twe yrm wm more Information, call your local Ari*y

Post Offico Mochonics Ctrico!-Polico Koop prtttnt |ob wMIt fwoparing of

homo for Oovtrfimtnt Examo. Writo: (InclHOo Phono No.)

(919)752-4824

National Training Servicf

P.O. Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C. 27t34_

idKfve

swiH ms-saaAiisiPS

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

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166 Real Buy

IIS Falrwood Lane- Corner Lot Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. $25,0M.

The Real

Estate

Comer

Qualifies For Tax Rebate

STORM WIN DOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S? 616

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-418$ 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenvilit, N.C

FRIDAY NIGHT7:30 P.M.

JUNE 20, 1975

; SOM. Greonvllle, N.C., 734.

kSSIFIED DISPLAY

fHY RENT?

fCANOE??

you can own ono for fh# amount, from $2i$ up-

Waitl

RYSLER MARINE 2311 S. Evans St. Graanvjila, N.C.

PLANNER

M.A. I. pLnnlm or .Id wHIi on. porlMCTW

B.S. in punning or r.UUd *

to includo dovclopmont of comprthonsivo plan and sit^lan for rtnewai profoct undor Community Dtvolopmont Program. Rasponsibio to City Plannor.

ASSISTANT ANIMAL CONTNOl OFFICER CS.SIR-S.RM)

To assist Animal Control Officor in Ih# ordinancos pertaining to the control and animals. Must have valid North Carolina Drivers License.

CONTACT:

Personnel Offlcar, City of Groenvillt P.O. Box 1905

Oroonvilio, North CaroMna 27134

People-Working For People

ANTIQUE

'Your Local Auctioneer'

Formerly 5tokes Antiques Auction

Hawleys llntlque Auction

2221 Dickinson Avonuo

Oekdale-New 3 bedroom, m baths. Kitchen with optional den^ dining. Paneled garage with landscaped lawn. Fully carpeted, beautifully decorated. $29,400.

Quiet Cul-de-sac

GfMWvMt? N. C 27814

756-6836; Night 7S6-3886

OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY

Statewide Ucansa No. 76

Baautiful Lake Glenwood-

Striking new ranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living ro<^ with separate dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen with plwty of cabinet space, built in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well ta^ai)ed J. All Of this f(x $47,500. (Tax Credit).

.4.4-..Swimming, Fishing, And Boatingl !<

leeeoHhr. Capal

m SffHSSSfiJSi

OEAitoa ewids.

OffinM tflMK

MALrr.

Elegant Okter Home

Orimesland-9 rooms, 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, enormous paneled den. ^ Large country size kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplaces. Large] laundry room. L shaped porch. : Separate garage and storage building. 7 per cent loan that can be assumed. $23,500.

Lots

Oletiweod-various ones to choo^ from. Some wooded. Let us buiW your drodfTi hottte on ono of thos.

Home Undor Construction

Leon Orlv6New 3 bedroom, living room, separate dining area. 2 baths one with dressing area. Lhrtole den. Paneled garage. Buy now and pick your own colors. To be fully carpeted. S43,500.

For moro dotailod information call

OFFICE 7S$-$14*

SUE HENSON 7$a-337$

REAlTOd

IN WILLIAMSTM

Fairview Acres

NEW HOMES 73^% BEST TERMS ' ^

OPEN HOOSE

JunG 21 22

Take U.S. 64 By-pass w#tf of follow signs

5 per cent tax credit loft lof two fcoOMli

No money down for VtltraM

Small down paymtnts FMA

Fairview Acres is e smetlylaj. underjiround utilities end dty

iSirXw aS-w is

hospital and shoftping centers.

Call for appointment at 772*411$ erigil or visit our models this weekaao. ^n^ae sn 792-7095.

!The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 1, 1975

'New town' Dream Ran Into Mounting Troubles

By JOHN LGNDQUIST Associated Press Writer JONATHAN, Minn. (AP) -Dr. Robert Kiste has a stake in the $21 million dream that is this village in the woods, lakes and rolling hills southwest of

Minneapolis.

Indeed, his 7*year-old son likes it here so much that he told his mother she should be a kid again so she could grow up in Jonathan.

But 7-year-old eyes dont read

the debit sheets on this project that was the first of 14 New Towns and Model Cities scattered around the nation experiments in living that were to find answers to the problems of land planning, home design, pollution, schools, mass-transit and other aspects of metropolitan living.

The U.S. Congress authorizedAttic And Bake Sale Planned

An attic and bake sale will be tld at the Greenville Church of God fellowship hall Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The purpose of the sale is for the YWEA Missions Project in which the youth have been working for six months. The money will help build three churches in three countries.

The church fellowship hall is located on Spruce Street near Guy Smith Stadium.

financial and technical help to approved developers. But almost all of these experiments are in trouble today, and money is the reason. Consider Jonathan;

Born seven years ago, it was authorized $21 million in federal mortgage guarantees in 1970 and was to house 50,000 people by 1990. It would be a designed balance between residential, commercial and recreational areas. Commuter trains would whisk workers the 25 to 40 I miles to their jobs in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and others would work at companies that moved into Jonathan.

But today, there are only 2,-200 residents in what is called Village One, the first and only residential area completed. There are no commuter trains, and Bob Kiste for example drives an hour and a half roundtrip to his job at the University of Minnesota where he is an associate professor of anthropology. It doesnt bother

him. He spends three days a week at the university, two at home reading and writing. His home has office space al, a walkout level that opens on an expanse of rolling terrain.

For my kind of work, its a beautiful place, he says. Its like country living, quiet andChurch To Show Film 2 Nights

David Wilkersons newest film Please Make Me Cry will be shown at the Faith Assembly of God Church Monday and iKiesday.

The 63-minute full color documented drama tells the love story of Cookie Rodriquez. The presentations will begin at 8 p.m.

'Die church is located on Highway 13, north of Burroughs Wellcome. A nursery will be provided each night. 'The public is invited to attend.

peaceful. Its a delightful place to live and raise children.

Not necessarily for the people who built it.

Hie Jonathan Development Corp. has had to ask the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for advances of $468,000 and $340,000 to meet interest payments.

Bruce Nimmer, third president of the corporation in a year, says hes trying to line up another company to take over the mortgaged 6,000-acre siM-ead.

The model cities program began in 1968 with HUD looking for functional, pleasant styles of living, as opposed to the haphazard, subdivision on subdivision jigsaw puzzle of the suburbs.

Johathan is not the only new town in trouble. HUD says that almost all, but not all, of the 14 model communities are having difficulties. Some blame changing times, inflation, and changing money supplies. Others say the federal government has not

helped enough. As a result of the problems, some of the new towns might become carbon copies of what they were supposed to replace.

Under laws passed in 1968 and 1970, HUD was authorized to guarantee up to $50 million worth of each developers bonds, plus interest on the bonds, plus technical assistance, plus financing for roads, schools, sewers and other facilities. But some developers have charged that the federal government has withheld funds for the new communities program.

Some new towns are healthy, at least for the time being. Woodlands, a 20,000-acre project 30 miles north of Houston, Tex., that has preserved much of the sites existing forest, reports no present money problems. And Maumelle, a development 13 miles from downtown Little Rock, Ark., is busy with its construction program.

Otto Stolz, the HUD official in charge of the new community program, says almost all the 14

projects are in financial diff-culty. He says most developers have planned the financing of their projects poorly. He also says there are a limited number of people willing to buy homes in these experimental

communities.

Stolz pointed out that financial failures wouldnt mean people would be thrown into the streets at these new towns. The land simply would be sold to other developers, and the people there would stay if they chose to stay.

The state of the economy gets much of the blame for the problems faced by new town developers. But Nimmer, echoing complaints from other developers, cites a basic lack of direction within HUD.

A major problem, Nimmer said, is that HUD is not making loans to cover interest payments. Another is that HUD isnt making grants to cover installation of sewer and other facilities. Both, he said, are part of the 1968 legislation.

DUCKY WORKWood sculptor Bob Brophy of Gloucester, Mass., fashions duck decoys of cedar wood in New Ymic Tuesday on the opening day of The A meiican Folk Sculpture In Wood exhibition. The exhibition is sponsored by the Museum of American Folk Art (AP Wirephoto)

'Foxy' Doomed In Third Fight

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) ^ Foxy is dead at the age of 14, killed by a man who saved his life twice before.

Foxy was a fighting bull. He was so brave, and fought so well, against Manolo Espinosa Armillita on Feb. 5, 1966, that Armillita asked officials of the El Progreso Bull Ring in Guadalajara to spare Foxys life.

Fighting bulls are not allowed to breed before they enter a ring. A bull who shows exceptional bravery in a fight is sometimes spared so he can be put to pasture to breed others like him.

Foxy, who was 4 at the time, wa sent to a tranquil life in the pastures of Javier Garfias famous bull ranch where he was bom. Armillita was symbolically awarded Foxys ears and tail as a token of the excellence of the fight.

It is rare for a bull to be granted an indulto or pardon because the whole purpose of a bull fight builds toward the climactic moment when the matador must expose himself to the horns in order to lunge over' them and plant a sword in the bull.

It is even more unusual for a bull, once given pardon, to fight again. Fighting bulls are intelligent, cunning animals. They learn quickly, as a Spanish saying goes, to attack the meat instead of the cloth.

But a year latelP Foxy was brought from retirement to face Armillita again.

Again Foxy was brilliant and brave. Again Armillita asked that Foxys life be spared. Again El Progreso officials

agreed.

And again Foxy went back to pasture.

Armillita is not one of Mexicos most famous bullfighters. He is a journeyman who is used to fill out cards topped by one of the big names. He cannot make heavy demands on promoters.

Promoters of an unusual Saturday fight (most bull fights are on Sunday afternoon) needed a gimmick. Someone remembered Foxy.

He had already fought twice. He was very old for a fighting bull. He ha<J spent eight years as a seed bull and some of his grandsons had already had their moment of glory in the ring.

But the promoters needed a draw and Armillita needed a fight.

Bullfight critics in the Mexico City newspapers said it was the first time in the recorded history of bullfighting that the same bull had been fought three times in a major plaza. And they said old Foxy again proved his mettle. He was especially fast and dangerous and showed more stamina than many much younger animals.

But this time Foxy was doomed.

After it was over Foxy, like any other dead bull, was dragged from the ring by mules. He left without his ears and tail. They were cut off to replace those given symbolically to Armillita almost a decade before.

The Gulf of Mexico, with 3,-100 miles of shoreline and 596,-000 square miles in area, is the largest gulf in the world.

BUFFET

SERVING C R E A T I V E F O O D S.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN 11 A.M. T02 P.M.,

5 P.M. T08 P.M.

Sl^IT A LIT Y

Special For Thursday, Friday & Saturday

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK

Served with delicious rice and gravy.

$ 1 25

Prices Effective Thurs., June 19th Thru Sat., June 21st

Non-Aspirin Tylenol Tnbleffs

1.66

For safe, fast pain relief - without aspirin.

Sunflower Seeds

EA. Bng

Roasted & salted. Choose from 10-oz's of seeds in the shell or 4 oz's shelled kernels.

Just Say

"CHARGE IT"

BankAmericaro

Plnld Contour Zipper I Softside Luggngo

21" Wookond......Rog. 10.97.. 7.97

e 24" Pullman Rog. 14.97.. 9.97

26" Pullman .Rog. 16.97.. 12.97

29" JumimPullman . .Rog. 19.97.. 15.97

L>ongbound with 3-ply bent veneer frame. Black Watch, woven plaids, heavy gauge vinyl backet to match lining. Pocketed interior and tie tapes.

Green Vinyl Hnrdsido Luggage Sale

24" Pullman . . Rog. 15.97.. 10.97

26" Pullman . . Rog. 17.97.. 13.97

29" Pullman . . Reg. 19.97. . 15.97

3-ply, wood frame, covered with heavy-gauge vinyl. With nickle plate locks, triple stitch binding. No. 23414

(A) Knit Tops For Summer

2.9ft

Reg. to 4.99

Choice of many popular styles, colors and fabrics. Sleeveless or short sleeves. Sizes S,AA,L.

i(B)

<B) Stretch Nylon Shorts I

2.50L

Reg. Price 3.29 A selected group of wide-band pullons in many beautiful pastel patterns. Sizes 8-16.

7.00.

Reg. Price 9.99 I

Easy-care poly fabrics in the latest I styles. Wide choice of colors. |

Sizes 6-18 and 5-15.

WE'LL HELP YOU DRIVE A BETTER

Refrigerant 12 Freon Refill

SIMO

miGERA^

^oNTEins uNoa

14-ox.

Con

Aulo Air Conditionor Rochargo Kits

Refrigerant for automobile air conditioners. No. M8-14

LMt2PlMis

SioMaix Dogroasor Driveway Dressing!

3.66 1.33^4.96

With refrigerant. Dispensing valve of tough Du Pont Delrin. All metal hose fittings.

Limit Om

Comes with handy spray gun. Cuts grimiest dirt on any cor.

Reg. 6.96 Seals driveways to keep out moisture. Apply with brush or squeegee.

ippllcmsr Bfutli.. 1.99.

RAINCHECK If we sell out ot any advertised specials you will receive a written order. Ram-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT