[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight wHh chance of showers; Cooler Saturday and partly cloudy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 147

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1975

20.PAGES TODAY

;iOE READING

Page 8-^etrUs Nearer Page I*^The l.egi*latare Page 2Poor Prison rarei?

PRICE 15 CENTS

Trim 4 Cents Per $100City Tax Rate Cut By Council

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

In a surprise move Thursday, the City Council adopted a 1975-76 property rate (rf 60 cents per $100 valuation, a figure that is four cents per $100 lower than the 1974-75 assessment rate.

Approval of the lower tax rate followed discussion on a suggestion by Mayor Eugene West that the Council could easily adjust the general expenditures ix*op(ed in this budget to reflect a 60 cents rate.

City Manager Harry Hagerty had recommended in his budget message adoption (tfa64 cents per $100 valuation rate, the same ratio in effect during the 1974-75 fiscal year.

The Council, after holding a public hearing on the proposed

Greenville Utilities Commission segment of the city budget, adopted the*1974-75 Utilities budget ordinance amounting to $21,362,884.

During the public hearing on the proposed city budget, Hagerty proposed an amended general expenditure total, which must balance with the proposed revenues, of $6,778,847. The revised figure is up from the $6,514,843 originally {H'oposed in the new budget but includes some $204,741 in revenue sharing and Paricing Authority inter-fund transfers. Overall, he amended budget is up some $59,263 from the original pr(^>osal, Hagerty explained.

In order to balance the budget with a 60 cents per $100 package, which includes a 57 cents gemeral fund levy and a three cents debt service figure, some $106,113 must he shaved

INJURED PRISONER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Ambulance attendants and a woman prison guard carry an injured prisoner away from N.C. womens

prison Thursday night where 16 (rf the inmates were injured in a clsh with guards. (AP Wirephoto)

Women's Prison Control Regained After Fighting

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) There comes a point in time

REFLECTOR

when you realize you have to take control of the institution, said state Prisons Director Ralph Edwards

hOTUiie

752-1336

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

Because oi the large numbers received. Hotline can answer ana publish only 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.

CAP &GOWN PIX LATE Almost all the Rose High Seniors and I ordered cap and gown pictiiros and received protds about fW months ago. We had about six days to return th^ and pay a $16 deposit. 1 still dimt have mine and understand most of the others dont either. Would you check on this? D.

You and about a dozen other Rose High graduates have called Hotline in the past week. We Stained the name of the area representative, J. Edgar Pittman of Rocky Mount, and called him. He said he had believed they would be shipped this week, but suggested we contact the company, Ampix Industries in Durham. We talked to Charles Stanback, the companys manager this morning. He said the delay had been because of inability to get qualified retouchers lately, but that most of die packets are complete and all will be mailed Monday. Hotline usually writes up fully satisfied items only, but because of the large number of inquirers, we are passing this information along. We shall check and report as to whether some of the orders are received next wedk.

FLAG SOURCE Where can I get a bicentennial flag? S.W.

After several unfruitful ccmtacts. Hotline posed your question to Dr. Herbert Paschal of the Pitt County Bicentennial committee. He said there are several companies sui^lying these flags, which have the logo of the Bicentennial Commission on a white background. He belieVes this one will be of help to you; Timberlake Manufacturing Co., 2205 Tazawell Street, Richmond, Va. 23222. A five-byeight ^oot cotton flag is $39; a nylon (me of the same size, $46. A two-by-three-foot cotton one is $5.50; a nylon one of the same size, $7.50, according to the latest price list he has.

after a clash Thursday night at the Corrections Center for Womeh. At least 25 persons were injured.

Some 150 helmeted guards and highway patrolmen moved onto the prison grounds after dissident inmates refused to go to their dorms ^ the 8 p.m. lockup. The sh followed five days of protest over demands for betterV medical and counseling prvices and to close the prjson laundry.

State officials said 11 guards and 14 inmates were injured. However, newsmen at the scene saw medics take 18 inmates to an aide station on the prison grounds. One inmate was taken to a local hospital and the other injured were treated at the aide station, officials said.

C. Gene Anderson, a political aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser, said 15 inmates would be moved to other prisons today and between 40 and 50 others would be placed in maximum security cells.

Anderson maintained that most of the injured inmates had succumbed to the heat and excitement.

The decision to use force followed a breakdown in negotiations, which had been underway for most of the day between five inmates and a state delegation, including Edwards and State Rep Henry Frye.

Edwards told the inmates, who were milling around the prison grounds, Uiat negotiations had stalemated He said there would be reprisals if prisoners did not report to

from the amended expenditure total of $6,778,847. The 60 cents per $100 figure would call for a city budget ordinance of roughly $6,672,734.

The Council approved the city budget ordinance of $6,672,734 with the stipulation that the$106,113 adjustment will be made by Hagerty with the concurrence of Council members.

In offering histotal estimated revenue figure of $6,778,847, Hagerty proposed a general fund of $4,914,479; $1,088,881 revenue sharing figure; $509,688 debt service figure, $89,783 Parking Authority revenues; and $176,016 for Parking Authority capital projects.

In presenting several figures for the Councils consideration. West pointed out that the city has had a substantial carry-over

Same Tax Rate

Pitt County Commissioners, at a noon meeting today, approved the 1975-76 county budget, and set the tax rate for the coming fscai period at 62^ cents per $100 vaiuation.

In addition to the 62V cents per hundred rate to fund generai expenditures the board approved a 15-cents per $100 valuation rate for special district current expenses for IMtt County School District residents (persons living outside the Greenville city school district) as well as a 15-cents per $100 rate for Greenville School District property owners.

Those rates are the same as approved a year ago by Commissioners for funding the 1974-75 budget.

Although no exact totals were available early this afternoon, the budget approved by the board totals between $17 million and $17.5 million slightly higher than the 1974-75 fiscal program.

As approved, the budget fails to grant any merit raises for county employees this year. No cost-of Jiving increase in pay was included in the 1975-76 budget either.

their dorms at the lockup. The guards moved in to back up the order.

I think we have taken a very cautious and realistic approach to the situation, Edwards told newsmea

He blamed the breakdown in talks on mem^rs of Action for Forgotten Women, an inmates rights group which sent three representatives to the negotiations Thursday afternooa The group objected to a proposal to use two U.S. Justice Department officials as mediators.

It was the consensus (rf the group that no effort toward mediation would be acceptable to the group outside, Edwards said.

About 75 protestors, including self-styled Black Panthers and members o the rights group had been at the prison since early Thursday in support of the inmates.

Edwards said the inmates returned peacefully to their dorms and that trouble started when fights broke out among the prisoners in their rooms.

However, newsmen said they saw groups of inmates running about the grounds after the lockup Edwards said some of the prisoners may have needed assistance in getting into their .dorms.

EYE-TESTING MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Singer Elvis Presley underwent two days of eye tests at Mid South Hospital this week, the entertainers physician said Thursday.

Asking

Transit

Funds

An application for federal assistance for a short range transit development program for Greenville was authorized by the City Council yesterday during its 4 p.m. session.

The application, in the amount of $25,512.80, will be submitted immediately to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, U.S. Department of Trasn-portation. It also stipulates a figure of $6,378.20 in local in-kind services from the city.

The motion, offered by Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, rescinds a motion approved on March 20 which called for an application to be submitted for $35,056 from UMTA.

A corporation agreement between the city and Redevelopment Commission that allows the Parking Authority to buy property from the Commission to develop parking facilities was approved.

'The agreement or contract, known as HUD Form 6213, is required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the disposal of land by the Redevelopment Commission. The contract is the same type executed between the city and Redevelopment Commission for the Town Ck)mmon transfer.

Four parcels of land are involved in the first stage of the contract for purchase by the Parking Authority. Those parcels include the Blount property on Washington Street across from Wachovia Bank and Trust, the former Bancroft Moseley property at the comer of Fourth and Cotanche Street, and former Hodges parking lot behind H.L. Hodges & Co., and the former Edwards parking lot adjacent to Belk Tyler Co.

Applications for taxicab operators permits by Alton Jerome Norfleet and Ms. Georgina Harris Pitt gained approval by the Ck)uncil.

A contract with the Greenville

(continued on page 6)

See Slower Price Spiral

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices increased four-tenths of a per cent in May, the government reported today, continuing a moderating trend in the nations inflation.

Aprils increase had been six-tenths of a per cent. For the year ending in May, the overall increase was 9.5 per cent, the first time in more than a year that the 12-month rate was under 10 per cent.

The Labor Department said its (Consumer Price Index stood at 159.3 based on the 1967 average of 100, meaning that consumers were paying $159.30 for the same goods that cost $100 eight years ago.

There were lower prices in May for most other foods, new

Pitt Hospital Accreditation Status Talked

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer We feel like we had a pretty good visit with them, Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said today of a meeting yesterday in Chicago with officials of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.

Richardson, trustees chairman W. R. Duke, and chief of staff Dr. Eric Fearrington, flew to (^liicago to meet with the accreditation group after the accrediting commission notified hospital authorities that Pitt Memorial received a nonaccreditation decision after review of a survey team report on the hospital.

Yesterdays session was the first step in an appeal process.

The hospital is still accredited. . until the final appeal

Discolored Water Safe; Blamed On Big Demand During Hot Days

Residents of the eastern and southeastern sections of the city should not be alarmed at the discoloration of their water last night and today, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of the citys Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the cloudy water problems apparently stemmed from the unusually heavy use of water on the heels

of several days of very hot and dry weather

He explained that the increased velocity of water through some of the low lying residential lines stirred up the sediment accumulations in the pipes and resulted in the cloudy water.

He attributed some of the increased water usage to homeowners watering their

lawns in face of the snortage of adequate rainfall.

The water problems have been magnified by the fact that the east side deep well normally in operation has been out for some time, Lewis noted. A new pump and motor has been ordered and should be installed in the next month or so. With the well out, all of the water for the eastern and southeastern sectors must come from other deep wells.

The superintendent, emphasizing that the discolored water is still perfectly safe for consumption, said that his staff is working on the problem and hopes to have it rectified shortly.

Some areas reported that the water color was back to normal by this morning, he said, and staff members are knocking on doors to survey the situation today.

for the last two years and he noted that the amount of budget carry-over from the 1974-75 budget was some $1,527J!97. He added that the carry-over figure did include some revenue sharing funds and was a litUe misleading.

West said that the proposed budget of $6,778,847 is better than 16 per cent more than was spent last year and he added, I think if you want it, you can easily set tax rate of 60 cents. Its up to yoa

Rhea Resnik, president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women'Voters, asked if anything specific was recommended for deletion in order to pare the budget.

West said that the budget would have to be adjusted but it would be up to the Council to approve the changes.

Action on the 60 cents tax rate came on a substitute motion to a motion already on the floor to

...................... approve the recommended 64

......v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,-.-.v.v^:; figurc. Couucilman John

Howard had seconded the original motion of Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath to approve the budget as recommended and Howard pointed out that he did not intend to withdraw his second.

Howard said that he felt the 64 cent rate was not an unreasonable figure for taxpayers to pay and he said that he would propose that rather than cut the tax rate, city services should be increased. He said that he did not feel 64 cents per $100 would create a burden on anybody.

West contended that a cut in this years rate would help make up for over-taxing the citizens last year.

This budget has a lot of fat in it, Councilman Percy Cox said, and I think we could cut it if we got down and studied it. Hagerty told the Council that when the city starts lowering the tax rate because of increased federal tax funding, federal officials begin to take a look at the city. He said the budget had already been studied carefully in order to balance the figures.

The Council, in approving the tax rate, did not give specific approval to the city budget ordinance but acknowledged that the amended general revenue figure would have to be adjusted by $106,113 in order to provide the 60 cents rate.

Howard, sticking to his second on the original motion to hold the tax rate at 64 cents, voted against the reduced rate while the other Council members gave their approval. Councilman Clarence Gray was not on hand for the meeting.

Speaking during the public hearing, Ms. Resnik said that the League of Women Voters are concerned most about the lack of any system of public transportation in our city to meet the needs of those who do not have access to automobiles and who desperately need to get from one part of the city to.another.

She pointed out, According to the figures available to us, last year $47,850 was allocated in the budget for the development of an emergency transit system. Of this, approximately $27,000 will not have been spent as of June 30.

She continued, We urge that the city allocate fdr the next fiscal year the $50,000 as recommended by the city manager and the $27,000 not spent in the current budget, for a total of $77,000. . .

Mrs. McGrath offered a motion that $27,000 from the budgets contingency fund be transferred to the transit fund. The motion, which will give the $77,000 transit total mentioned by Ms. Resnik, was approved.

Approval of the Utilities budget ordinance took little time as no one in the audience had any comments during the public - hearing.

The approved Greenville Utilities expenditures for 1975-76 include $17,022,500 for the Electric Fund; $993,400 for the Water Fund: $814,700 for Sewer Fund, $1,230^000 for the aa Fund , $254,324 for water capital projects and $1,047,960 for sewer capital projects.

GUCO director Charles Horne briefly discussed the proposed expenditures as contained in the recommended budget and approval of the ordinance was unanimous.

The Utilities budget was part of the overall city budget this year in compliance with the N.C. Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act of 1973.

cars and mortgage interest rates. Prices of partially prepared foods declined for the first time in about three years.

The government also had encouraging news about pay, reporting that real spendable earnings of workers rose by 4.4 per cent in May, largely because of the government tax cuts which took effect on May 1.

The improvement in the inflation rate in May was evident throughout the Labor Departments price report.

The prices of nonfood commodities, sucJi as furniture, appliances and new cars, increased only two tenths of one per cent, the smallest rise in this category since September of 1973.

mechanism is exhausted. Fearrington emphasized.

He said one of four things can result from the appeal; first, the suspension of accrediatation can be upheld; second, the joint commission can re-inspect the hospital in September; third, Pitt Memorial could receive a one-year provisional accreditation; or get a full two-year restoration (of accreditation. . which is highly unlikely, Fearrington explained.

Richardson said the review panel will make a report to a committee of the board of *the commission on July 18. That committees findings can ultimately be appealed to the full commission.

Fearrington indicated 30 to 40 per cent. . ta rough figure of (he survey teams findings charges were found not valid yesterday, with other items having already been corrected.

Die chief of staff pointed out. however, that the environmental charges. . . theres nothing we can do about the existing hospital structure. It would require $1 million to $2 million to br^ng the present building up to standards, Fearrington estimated. With a $16 million structure being built nearby.. such an expenditure is not indicated. he said

City the environmental charges. Fearington said the survey team made 30 charges dealing with environmental items. Of those the review panel yesterday found three* of the charges were not valid, while

< Continued on page 10 >

IN VITE SOLZHENITSYN

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C AP) Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has bwn invited tu Wake Forest I niver.sity to receive an honorary degree July 2, the university says.

^>Tlle Daily ReflectMr. Gaville. N.C.Friday. Jaae 2t. If75

Fall And Winter Ladies Hat Styles

6aTS GALOREModels display some of the latest fashions from l^e millinery world during a fashi(Hi show in New York earlier this wee* featuring the new fall and winter styles in ladies hats. From" ieft, an evening feather cap with a widows peak in speckled brown'

by Jack McConnell, a scaraf turban in cornflower blue cordur<^ by Betmar and a poor boy cap in reversible suede cloth in burguncfy and cream by Lids. (AP Wirephoto)

Dinner Meeting Held By Group

The Welcome Wagon Evening Group held its first dinner meting Tuesday night at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen introduced Greenville attorney Mickey Herrin, who spoke about law as it pertains to women in their everyday lives.

Four new members were introduced by Mrs. Carolyn Winbon; Mrs. Tracy Bird; Mrs. Louise Moore; Mrs. Vicki Karpick; and Mrs. Lucie Duncan.

President Pat Swanda conducted the meeting and announced that the summer social will be held July 26. The group is planning for form a bridge group to be directed by Ms. Lil Simmons.

The program next month will be given by Tripps Decorating Den.

I n r> Shower Given

buper Supermarket Run By Computer Bride-Eiect

By NAOAKI USUI TOKYO (AP) A housewife if)proaches a giant machine {^ith colorful panels that looks Ke something from a space ship, inserts a small plastic card and pushes some buttons. Lifdits flash, buzzers beep and

out come her groceries.

Officials at the new OK Supermarket in Tokyo say the computer-controlled system virtually eliminates shoplifting, long lines at checkout counters and cashier mistakes.

But some housewives com-

Invitation Should Give Information

rOeo/L - Ati)

By Abigail Van Buren

1975 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Naan Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend whose daughter is having a lavish church wedding and is asking all the women guests , to wear long dresses.

Is she correct in making this requeist?

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANON: The invitation should state whether the wedding is formal or informal. If its ftnmal, the lady guests 'should wear long dresses. If its informal, they have thrir choice.

DEAR ABBY: My parents got divorced when I was 12. I lived with my mother until I went away to college. After graduation, I got a good job and my own apartment. I am now 25.

Dad remarried, but Mother stayed single. Shes attractive and has had many men Mends. S^ gets a generous alimony from Dad.

Now for my problem: Ive gone with David for nearly two years. Hes 28, and we want to get matried. When I told my mother I wanted a church wedding, she said, "Why dont you two run off to Vegas and elope? Under the circumstances, I dont think a church wedding is appropriate. (The circumstances being that I am not a virgin.) She didnt offer to help me plan a wedding or pay for it.

Abby, I dont expect to walk down the aisle in a white gown and veil, but I want a church wedding to remember, and so does David. With my mother having expressed such a negative attitude, I am on the spot. What should I do?

WANTS A WEDDING

DEAR WANTS: Have the kind of wedding you want. Since your mother obviously has no intoest in helping you plan it (or pay for it), invite her as a guest. A church wedding need not be costly to be lovely.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 44-year-old widow with fovu ^dren still at home. Ive been seeing a 45-year-old mdower who has three children who are also living at home. Weve talked of marriage, but have no definite plans.

We live 70 miles apart and can see e^ other only on weekends. Because of time and expense, we stay overnight at each others homes. We do not sleep together! I feel that we are well enough chaperoned by our seven children, whose ages range from 7 to 17.

My friends 17-year-old son said he doesnt think we should spend the night at each others homes even though HE knows everything is respectable because hes afraid of what the neighbors might say.

I would like your opinion.

DEAR L. Id explain to the lad that as long as you know that everything is kosher, and HE knows it, you don't fed that what the neighbors might say is worth driving 70 miles home for.

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

For Abby s booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

plain that with the 2,469 kinds of food held behind display windows in the 67 machines, they cant for example give the cabbge a squeeze. And they say the machines take some time getting used to.

At the checkout counter, one of the two cashiers feeds the card into another computer-connected machine. The 440-million-yen ($1.5 million) computer instantly ticks out the bill, and the cashier does the only human job seen by the shoppers receiving money.

All we need here is two untrained girls to receive money. They can handle about 4,000 customers a day. We used to need 10 cash registers and 20 punching girls, and each of them punched the keys 15,000 times a day, said Osamu En-oki, spokesman for the supermarket chain.

Shoplifting is impossible here because only the central computer can open the showcases, he continued. He said the chains 35 stores have been losing at least 250 million yen ($830,000) a year, or one per cent of total sales, to shoplifters.

The idea of the computer-run supermarket came about two years ago when the chain found it was wasting too much time and manpower in laborious stock control. 'Three major electronics manufacturers jointly developed the automatic shopping system, the spokesman said.

We believe we can produce it much more cheaply only if we go into mass production. We hope this system will replace all conventional stores in the near future, Enoki said.

In a nation where small neighborhood food stores are most common, the supermarket business has been growing rapidly in the last decade. Its sales totaled about 2,524 billion yen ($8.4 billion) in 1974, up 100 per cent from 1972, the Ministry of International Trade and Industry reported.

But Enoki said the computerized system sometimes frustrates shoppers who usually pick up merchandise and examine it carefully before decidjng

to buy. So we had to leave some merchandise, like fresh vegetables and fish, out of the new store, he said.

Its a modern, clean supermarket. But I cant buy quickly in this place because I cant inspect the items, said one young mother with her baby in her arms. I have to look at the merchandise carefully through the thick glass, and it takes time.

A middle-aged housewife said its hard for her to learn to operate the unmanned vendors. I pushed a wrong number and I got a salad oil instead of the frying oil that I wanted to buy.

To help customers get used to the flashing and beeping signals and buttons, the company assigned about 15 engineers to the store during the first weeks. Each gave polite explanations while curious housewives and more curious kids flocked around them.

Its not difficult at all. These customers are just not used to these machines. Since the average housewife shops at supermarkets once every two or three days, they will learn quickly, said an engineer of the Mitsubishi Industries, one of the builders of the system.

A husband strolling with his wife said he welcomes such in-

A floating bridal ^ower was given Miss Carolyn Anne Smith, bride-elect of Bart Parkinson Burrows, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Connie Williams.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Garcia and Miss Gail Garcia.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white mums and babys breath.

Refreshments were served in the dining room from a table covered with a cut-lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisies and yellow mums.

novations. Now, the management does not need to pay outrageous wages to dozens of cashier girls, and I hope they can peg prices at reasonable levels, he said.

But you cant put merchandise back into the showcases here like in other stores, his wife complained. Once you get something, the computer says you bought it.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

M.A. McGilvary & Assoc. Studio Fq^rafen

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.M. 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.

The Sale Youve Been Waiting For!

NOW AT

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Our Womens Summer

SHOE SALE!

Over 2500 pairs of Womens dress and casual shoes, selected from R^ular Stock!

*14.90

WERE TO $21.00 jby Life Stride, California Cobblers. SAVE UP TO $6.10.

*17.90

WERE TO $26.00 by Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagallo, S.R.O. SAVE UP TO $8.10.

*19.90

WERE TO $30.00 by MIramontel *Pappagallo.

SAVE $10.10.

*22.90

WERE TO $36.00, by Pallzzio, DeLlso, Amalfi, Johansen. SAVE UP TO $13.10.

. . .PITT PLAZA ONLY,

Childrens Canvas Shoes

$090

Regularly $8.00.....................

Ladies Strapping Sandal

SX90

Regularly $11.00....................

Ladies Clogs

Values to *20.00

$090

. . .AND AT BOTH STORES,

Handbags

ONE GROUP

25*/*

O Off

Childrens Summer Shoes

(PITT PLAZA ONLY!)

Save.

33/$ %

EMPLE

THIS SUNDAY

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

10:30 A.M.

III

GOAL: 777

III

Temle

777 will b th largest FIRST ANNIVERSARY attendance of any church in the HISTORY of the two Carolinas.

Temple

SPECIAL GUESTS

LYNCHBURG BAPTIST COLLEGE CHORALE

Plus

GOSPEL MAGIC CHARLIE GRIMM

10:30 Adult Service In Gym With L.B.C. Chorale

Children's Service At 10:30 In Cafeteria (4-12 years) Air Conditioned Nurseries At Rose(0-3 years)

Anniversary Sermon By Pastor Richard Kennedy

Free Noon Dinner For Everyone At Rose High

2:00 Concert In Gym By L.B.C. ChoraleIN ONE SHORT YEAR GOD HAS GREATLY BLESSED:

A: With only 53 people on June 30, 1974 Temple has grown to a 1975 average of 241 per week.

ir We experienced a high day of 402.

Our high months average of 296.

^We have purchased 25 acres of land for Temple Church and Christian Schools.

A^The TEMPLE HOUR is on Radio WGNL (1550) live, every Sunday from 11:00 a.m.-12:00.

Over 240 people have made decisions for Christ this year.

69 people have heen baptized.

2 full-time pastors and a part-time secretary have been employed.

Associate Pastor, Doiflas Radlett

Pastor Richard Kennedy

Come Be A Part Of "History In The Making"!TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

"Greenville's Fastest Growing Sunday School!"ROSE HIGHTHIS SUNDAY10:30 A.M.

4Th DIly ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. June 20. 1975

More TKan 'Buying' Doctors

WORSE THAN ALBATROSS!

Ttie Charlotte Observer had a suggestion for solving the physician shortage.

In a plan it attributed to State Budget Director Kenneth Howard, the newspaper suggested that rather than spend $50 million for the ECU Medical School we should invest the money and use the proceeds to subsidize doctors to come east. Howard hgured 100 doctors could be guaranteed an annual subsidy of $30,000 each to practice in eastern doc-torless counties.

The Observer pondered that and suggested editorially that the school might cost $100 million. Thus it figured that the state could pay $200,000 to each out-of-state physician to move in and stay.

Well The Charlotte Observer has been most vociferous in its opposition to the ECU medical school and we just dont know when it jests.

However, we have to point out that, while an emphasis of the school is to develop better care for rural and small communities which are suffering

THIS AFTERNOON

the most, it is by no means limited to that. The school is, indeed a large investment for North Carolina ; therefore its outlook will be state-wide. It will be training physicians for family practice and primary health care and we have absolutely no doubt that some of these physicians will find their way to Charlotte and other metropolitan areas.

In addition to all that, the school will develop hospital facilities and gather together eminent medical specialists to serve a huge section of our state as a referral and medical consultation center.

All this will do far more for North Carolina than simply to buy a few doctors to locate in a doctorless region for awhile.

North Carolina could set up a $100 million fund to buy doctors, to locate in Eastern North Carolina. We also could spend another $50 million for a referral medical center, but for a good deal less we will be accomplishing these aims, and more too, through the logical approach of a medical school at ECU.

Trend To Regional Govm't

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Gradually, by bureaucratic decision or legislative direction, North Carolina is moving more and more toward regional government.

The advantages are heralded by those pushing the new look for state government ; state operations closer to the people seeking service, and the opportunity to have a close-kint government team performing the work in the field are principal among them.

But the move is not without accompanying problems;

At the present time, regionalization is taking place piecemeal, with each government agency working out its own plans for Icication, service provided, operational rules, and regional boundaries.

The end result is some confusion on the local scene, and actually creating more {H'oblems than it solves in several instances.

Different Directions

A key problem is that each agency draws up its own district lines, and even the numbers of regions to be created. Education districts, judicial districts, highway divisions. Department of Human Resources districts, local services of Natural and

INSIDE REPORT

Economic Resources, regions for operations of the Corrections Department, and the boundaries of the Regional Councils of Government are invariably different, and the central office for each generally located in different places.

Thus a citizen, or local governmental official, seeking aid or the answer to a question must shop about-looking to a nearby town for one answer; to another for a different subject.

Study has been given to the entire fabric of governmental regionalization by several state investigators, including some of the staff of the General Assembly.

That work will likely yield a future recommendation that a long, hard lode be taken at unifying boundary lines for regional governmental activities and consolidating into one central location in each a mini-capitol for all state government operations.

Such a move will not come without a major struggle, however, as regional directors and state employees would face moving problems as well as inner power battles to gain, increased status and control over the consolidated operations.

Still, those agencies involved in decentralizing operations find the exercise worthwhile.

Better Coordination

Officials of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources have moved strongly to establish regional offices in which local coordination can take place on issuing the variety of mining, engineering, conservation, and pollution permits required of the state; allowing one individual to conduct several investigations' rather than calling on a different state employee for each job.

A recent survey of county and district officials by the Department of Human Resources which is involved in the gamut of health, welfare, and human services, found 75 per cent favoring regionalization.

Regionalizing state services has been a big help to us, said Dr. H.W. Stephens of the Duplin County health department. Consultation with district people who are close to our problems has enabled us to improve the delivery of services and to develop new programs.

Distance from local offices to the regional office was pinpointed as the most

favorable factor in regionalizing. Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty said distance, is a state the size of North Carolina, has been a major bottleneck to program de#lopment and service delivery.

Decentralization is working and will become indispensable in better serving the human service needs of the people, Flaherty thinks.

But locally, city and county officials find that moving the decision-making authority out of local hands and into state hands in a variety of unrelated regional offices is creating problems for them. This has been seen especially in operations of the Regional Council of Governments in 16 districts across the state. Those operations are overseen by directors

representing the various local governments, but often the situation sets up an ideal one for buck-passing between the district offices and Raleigh, rather than fixing responsibility firmly.

The trend of the future will likely be legislative action to set up a uniform regionalization program so that buck-passing and confusion in getting a decision can be minimized.

Israel Hardened Its Line

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Instead of clearing the air for another round of shuttle diplomacy by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the official visit of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin last week has at least temporarily hardened the deadlock that aborted Kissingers last mediation effort in March.

Indeed, while officials at high levels here bravely talk about a 50-50 chance for an interim settlement on the Israeli-occupied Sinai peninsula, Rabin, immensely strengthened by pro-Israel forces in the U.S. Congress, told President Ford bluntly that Egypt must make concessions first before Israel will agree to any interim solution.

Rabins studied intransigence dismayed American officials who took part in the marathon talks that started here and moved * on to New York last Saturday. At the Presidents

private working dinner for the Prime Minister in the White House (June 11), this dismay was accurately summed up by Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan, ranking Republican on the House International Relations Committee and a strong backer of Israel.

The last of eight congressional leaders called on by Mr. Ford to qustion Rabin over coffee and brandy at the horseshoe table in the state dining room, Broomfield told Rabin he was disheartened at the evenings long dialogue; that Israel seemed fixed in concrete and had shown no yielding on the question of an independent Palestinian state; and that he saw little reason to risk U.S. prestige by reopening the search for an interim settlement.

Before Broomfields sum-up of the evening, another member of Congress told Rabin he was sounding like a broken record.

There were, moreover.

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indications of subtle diplomacy by some top Israel officials in the Rabin party that disturbed both the White House and the State Department. For One, the White House was angered by the leaked report that to foil FBI or CIA bugs, Rabin and his colleagues had spoken in lowered voices and used pidgin Hebrew during their private talk in Blair House.

One presidential adviser told us, That leak was designed for only one purposeto make us suspect in the eyes of the American people.

More to the point, Americans who heard Rabins toast to Mr. Fprd at the working dinner said the Prime Minister studiously avoided Kissinger, feared by many Israeli leaders as insufficiently pro-Israel. Middle East experts here, perhaps suffering a touch of paranoia, discerned in this a studied Israeli game: to downgrade Kissinger and put the focus of Israeli hopes in the Arab-Israeli struggle on the President himself, who will need all the support he can get from the American Jewish community in his presidential campaign next year.

Israels toughened dialogue with the U.S. last week could turn out to be costly for

Israel. Mr. Ford holds two high cards, and despite Israels potent political allies in the American Congress might play one or both with some success.

The first Ford high card is the threat of an overall American settlement plan going far beyond the Egyptian Sinai peninsula. If the road to an interim Israeli-Egyptian settlement is really blocked, Mr. Fords next move will probably be a reconvened Geneva conference.

Some presidential advisers regard a public, overall U.S. settlement plan as essential before the Geneva conference, under U.S. and Soviet patronage, is called back into session as a last^ ditch safety net to prevent the inflamed Middle East from falling back into another shooting war.

Such a U.S. plan would likely call for Israeli withdrawal not only from the Egyptian Sinai but from most of the Syrian Golan heights and the Palestinian West Bank seized from Jordan in 1967. A strong possibility is perceived here that Egypt, Syria and Jordan would underwrite such an overall American planbut Israel would not. Such a line-up could weaken Israel in the (continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

SUCCESS STORY

There are many people who at some point in middle or later life become convinced that they have been failures. But very often the problem is not tack of success but an inability to envisage the wide areas in which success can be found. Let us take one outstanding example.

When Jesus died on a cross, his best friends would have admitted that he was a tragic failur. He had started out with great popularity, but public acceptance of his message decreased with every passing day. At last

when they drove him up the hill to be crucified, there was not one friend to comfort him. A stranger had to be pressed into service to help him bear his cross.

He died without leaving any written word. He founded no church. All he did was convey to twelve men a spiritual enthusiasm and send them out into the world to preach his gospel.

No one of us, of course, can liken himself to Jesus, but Jesuss career makes plain the superficial nature of worldly success.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Limited Nuclear War

WASHINGTON-The good news from the Pentagon this week is that the Air Force has just announced it will start training its crew to fight a limited nuclear war in case the United States should want to exercise that option.

While this is an encouraging sign, no one in Washington is quite sure what a limited nuclear war is and unfortunately neither is anyone in Moscow.

Isnt a limited nuclear war like being a little bit pregnant? I asked a source high in government circles.

Certainly not. At the moment small nuclear wars have been considered unthinkable. But we hope that attitude will change, and countries will start thinking about them instead of large

nuclear wars that could wipe out a continent.

Everyone is for small nuclear wars, I said, as opposed to large ones. But how do you persuade the other side that youre not engaging in a large one? How will we know if were attacked with nuclear weapons that the Soviets or even the French have no intention of destroying the entire country?

It wont be easy, the source said. But if we announce a new nuclear strategy which is more flexible, then the Soviets will adjust their strategy accordingly. For example, suppose the Russians launched an attack on Mobile, Ala.; we would retaliate by hitting Minsk. If they then hit

Other Editors Say Decision Sought

(Wilson Times)

Everyone knows utility bills have gone up, and you are reading they will go higher, that is if Congress passes legislation to implement a plan President Ford has endorsed to help utilities.

But power company critics and supporters disagree over the need to stimulate power plant construction now, as the plan unveiled last week by Ford is designed to da

The plan would encourage the building of power plants through liberalized tax write-offs on utility investments. It also would give tax-deferred.treatment to utility company dividends that are reinvested.

A congressional committee says holding off or canceling construction of 236 coal-and nuclear-fueled power plants will deepen the nations dependence on imported oil and could result in future energy shortages and serious restriction to economic expansion.

Then on the other side, prominent business and labor leaders proposals to ease utilities serious financial problems would be disastrous for the ratepayer.

Richard Morgan, director of the Environmental Action Foundation, is active in fighting utility company rate hike requests. According to Morgan, if state regulatory agencies go along with one committee proposal allowing depreciation of unfinished power plants, it would result in an 11 to 15 per cent increase in power costs.

There is decided difference of opinion. One group sees the basic goal of the presidentially endorsed proposals to stimulate more power plant construction as unnecessary.

The utilities have more generating capacity than they know what to do with. Frank Zarb, administrator of the Federal Energy Administration, agrees that power costs will climb if the proposed legislative package is adopted.

There is no estimate of the costs, but one point is certain. The ratepayer will be the one to suffer. Zarb says that to meet the nations need for more power plants, utility prices cannot go down and will be going upi

So, from all the discussion you need not hope for a decline in utility rates. All you can hope is that the right decisions are made as to the need for more power plants and then watch the way the government finances these plants.

White Plains, N.Y., we would drop nuclear weapons on Kiev. That would be considered a limited nuclear war. As long as there werent attacks on our major cities, both sides could live with it. I can see that. But how will we know that they are only engaging in a limited nuclear war?

The source seemed irritated. Thats what the hot line is for, stupid^ he said. The Soviets would alert us as to what cities they intend to bomb and we would alert them about cities we would hit. If they double-cross us and bomb New Orleans instead of Mobile, well just lay a little ol nuclear bomb on Leningrad. Our insurance is that they dont want their entire country destroyed and neither do we.

I guess we could all live without Mobile and White Plains, I said. But by changing our strategy from the deterrent of mutual destruction to limited nuclear war, arent we encouraging both sides to start seriously thinking about using A weapons?

Yes and no. The important thing is that we must have more options. Right now the only option we have is to use our weapons for all-out destruction. The Soviets are also stuck with the same options. But, lets face it, if we could use our atomic weapons just to knock out a few Soviet factory towns in the Ukraine, the Russians would only be under an obligation to destroy some place like Detroit.

Nobody would miss Detroit, I said. But suppose we had some Hawks in Congress who got mad and said, No one can win a limited nuclear war. We have to go all out or nothing? Youll get some of that. But no President is going to get us involved in an all-out nuclear war. It would wreck the economy and play havoc with inflation. So no matter how much pressure the Hawks put on, the President will see that an A war doesnt get out of hand. Now I know youre going to get mad at me for asking this question, I said. But suppose one side or the other decides it is losing the limited nuclear war an^ rather than (Continued on page 6)

Illegal

Aliens

Survive

By MICHAEL ROSENBAUM

United Press International

They comprise from 3 to 5 per cent of the population and are the only minority subject to warrant-free arrest whenever f(Hmd.

They are illegal aliens and they seem to be one of the few groups that is weathering the recession.

The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service picked up 800,000 illegal aliens in a recent one-year period. Immigration Commissioner Leonard Chapman estimates that eight to 10 million illegal aliens are now residents of the United States.

In Los Angeles, INS deputy director Joseph Dernetz estimates 1.3 million illegal aliens are holding 750,000 jobs. A May 16 raid at a local plant yielded 382 illegals. Dernetz said the raid was halted because investigators ran out of places to put them.

The illegal aliens are drawn ito Chicago by the relatively high-paying jobs available to them, according to William Bartley, director of the district office in Chicago.

In spite of everything bad they say about the United States, its still a mecca for 90 per cent of the world. They can still, even with the depressed American dollar, they can come over here and do much better than they can in Yugoslavia or Czechoslovakia or Greece, he said.

In the industrial areas of northwest Indiana, immigration officials say factory cutbacks have eliminated many high paying jobs for aliens.

Its getting tough for them to find a job, but there are still jobs they can getthe menial jobs, janitorial work, kitchen help, said Arnold Nelson, assistant officer in charge of the INS office in Hammond, Ind.

An INS spokeswoman in Washington, Janet Graham, said illegal aliens can find jobs because they will take positions that pay less than U.S. citizens will accept.

But Maurice Kiley, district director of INS in New York City, said the aliens also are (continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

June 20,1935

Crops of this section which have been suffering to some extent because of the shortage of rain were believed to have been given a new lease on life by the refreshing shower which visited the community yesterday.

Farmers coming to the city today from various sections said they could almost see plant life jump under the impetus of the cooling rain and predicted that stunted growth, in many instances, would be improved.

The rain marred Greenvilles third Wednesday halfholiday, however. The Greenville-Williamston ball game had to be called off.

The ball club went to Williamston this morning for a game at 10:00. This afternoon the two clubs were to play in Rocky Mount in an exhibiton game for the Gallopade.

The final count of 565 summer school students at East Carolina Teachers' College was said to be the largest summer enrollment in years.

James Kyle

Few See Big Slash In Jobless

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many economists forecast an expansion of business activity during the late summer months, but few of them foresee a substantiaL concurrent improvement in the jobless rate Why?

Isnt it logical to expect that as economic activity quickens, as production improves, few people will be frustrated in finding jobs? And that the jobless rate will quickly decline from 9.2 per cent?

The answer: No. Theres no conspiracy; its all explainable First oil, as the economy emerges from a recession there is a decided tendency on the part of business to seek |

productivity increases to^ get more for the dollar. There is a great deal of hesitancy about hiring.

Businessmen decline to commit themselves to expansion until they have some certainty about the future. They fear overexpansion.

Instead of hiring, they might be more inclined to seek greater efficiency from the existing staff. Or, they might increase the number <rf hours worked the staff until they are certain the recovery will continue

Argus Research Corp., wholesaler erf market and economic information to securities brokers and institutions, notes a second factor at work: Despite unemployment, it often is

difficult to find workers with the proper skills.

This may be the result irf either the inability of the unemployed to relocate or differences in skill requirements, says Argus.

Demographics, or the population factor, accounts for a third explanation of why an improvement in the jobless rate usually lags behind economic recovery. The labor force is growing faster than the ability of the economy to absorb woricers. Eventually they will be absorbed, but many months will be lost in the process.

Another reason also is frequeny cited: Many of the largest employers automotive, housing, appUances and the like are cyclical in-(kistries. Right now their

cycles are down, although seemingly destined to rise, if only slowly.

Until these cyclical industries get moving again they will have a pronounced drag on the general employment rate.

There is, nevertheless, a considerable amount of bullish news for the employment situatioa Among those cited by Argus:

The rate of factory hirings and recalls has risea

Employment rose in 43 per cent of 172 key industries in April, up from only 17 per cent in February.

The number of first time claimants for jobless insurance fell in May, leaving the number of claimants at half the February peak. /

ysi

^STEINBECKS

PLAZA CINEMA

ZALES JEWELERS

BIG STAR

MUSIC ARTS

SINGER SEWING CENTER

Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP

JCPENNEY COMPANY

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR

ECKERDS DRUG

THE RADIO SHACK

THE RECORD BAR

BALENTINES BUFFET

HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

HUNGATES HOBBIES & CRAFTS

BUTLERS SHOE STORE

JOHNS FLOWERS & GIFTS

MITCHELLS BEAUTY SHOP

SYLEnES

BRODYS

ROSES

tThe Daily ReflfCtor, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 20. 1975

Master Spy Greenville Women Of The /Moose

Said Sought Officers For 7975-76 Insfailed

NEW YORK (AP) A Puerto Rican-bom master spy and explosives expert is being sought in connection with the bombing of FraunceS Tavern in the financial district here and two similar explosions in Chicago, the FBI says.

The Cuban-trained spy, Fili-berto Ojeda Rios, 42, was described as a leader and founder of FALN, the Puerto Rican revolutionary group that has claimed responsibility for the explosions in both cities.

*nje bombs used at the historic tavern in January and Chicago last Saturday were of the same type and very professional," authorities said Thursday. The tavern explosion killed four persons and injured 41. Four persons were hurt in the Chicago blasts.

Described as a man of mystery even among the revolutionaries he helped organize, Rios was said to be a master of disguises who sometimes played trumpet in jazz bands as a cover.

He is wanted in Puerto Rico where he jumped $100,000 cash bail in 1970 in connection with the bombings of three hotels there. He has been a fugitive ever since.

Authorities said Rios went to Cuba in 1961 for three years of training in espionage and revolutionary work under the Cuban Directorate of Intelligence.

He joined the Socialist Workers Party in San Juan in 1968 and allegedly helped organize the terror group MIRA.

Intelligence reports said he then came to New York where he lived in the Bronx and helped organize FALN, Fuerzas Armadas le Liberacin Nacional. The group seeks independence for Puerto Rico, a commonwealth of the United States.

Utility Up To

Pricing

Senate

centives for using electricity at periods of low demand if the Senate goes along with a bill that passed Thursday by the House.

The Senate passed the bill previously and now is being asked to concur in House amendments. The major change adopted by the House Thursday is the addition of a requirement that the commission find that peak load pricing would increase the efficiency of utilities before it is instituted.

The measure already had provisions calling on the commission to study peak load pricing and giving it the power to put it into effect if it was found fea^ble and would conserve electricity.

The sponsor of the bill, Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, said peak pricing, in which lower rates are assigned to times of the day when demand is lowest, decreases the generating capacity need of utilities.

Smith explained that the companies need to be able to generate enough power to meet the demand at any given period.'And peak pricing would reduce that one point of greatest demand, he said.

Smith also has said that the bill benefits poor persons particularly in that it gives them Sheriff Frank M. Gaboon said the option of using power at he didnt know what happened to mes when it would be cheap-

RALEIGH AP)-The State Utilities Commission will be authorized to institute price in-

Lawmaker Is Said Charged

(RALEIGH)-A state high way patrolman, Charles Edwards, says that state Rep.Carl Stewart Jr., D-Gaston, has been charged with drunken driving after being arrested in Dare County earlier this month.

Stewart, a candidate for speaker of the House in 1977, confirmed Thursday that he had been stopped by an officer June 1, but said he was not certain he was charged with driving drunk.

Edwards said a breathalyzer test showed Stewart had a blood-alcohol content of .15, in excess of the .10 limit under state law.

The record of the test, the original warrant and bond papers in the case were reported missing.

Edwards said a new warrant charging drunken driving was drawn last Friday.

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, installed officers for the new chapter year, starting July 1, in ceremonies Thursday night a^ the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Wilma Turner assumed the duties of senior regent, succeeding Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, who moved to the office of junior graduate regent.

Other elected officers installed were; Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain; Mrs. Earline Coghill, recorder, and Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer.

^ Appointed chapter officers included Mrs. Janice Drew, guide; Mrs. Debra Ann Ross, assistant guide; Mrs. Rachel Hardee, argus; Mrs. Hielma Corbett, sentinel, and Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, pianist.

Members of Greenville Lodge No. 885, holders of the Pilgrim Degree, served as installing officers with Edwin M. Baldree as installing governor; James A.

WILMA TURNER New Senior Regent

Mrs, Faye Trotman, blood-mobile; and Miss Evelyn Beasley, Mrs. Virginia Morgan, and Mrs. Betty Diehl, auditing.

In accepting her new office, Mrs. Turner noted the ac-

Harris, as guide, and Eli Bloom, \ complishments of the WOTM as chaplain, Mrs. Beulah Jordan'' chapter in past year as well as served as installation chairman its potential for service. She and the pianist was Mrs. Etta called upon the membership to

the warrant and other records on Stewart.

Rules Chain Is In Contempt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A federal district judge has found Winn-Dixie Inc., a giant southeast food chain, guilty of civil contempt of court and ordered the company to pay employes $1 million in back wages.

Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat ruled that Winn-Dixie was in civil contempt of court for failing to comply with wage-hour judgements going back to 1967.

Rosenbaum...

(Continued from page 4) finding jobs that pay very well.

My goodness, you name it, they earn it. Why, we apprehended a number of house painters that were earning more than $8 an hour, he said.

Immigration agents arrested two illegal Greek aliens in February, painting the Statue of Liberty. They were earning $9.71 per hour.

The aliens are not all migrant farm laborers, as they are sometimes portrayed. They gravitate to wherever jobs can be found. Some still are working farms, however. The Idaho IRS office reports 2,(X)0 illegal alients arrested , in a recent one year period.

Illegal aliens come from all over the world, but about 80 per cent of those arrested in Chicago this year came from Mexico. The next largest group came from other Central and South American countries and the third largest group are from Poland.

Many of them are unable to find jobs in their own countries, so they come to the United States to find work. Those with families live frugally and send most of their money home, according to Bartley.

The size of the dollar drain is unknown, but immigration officials believe that one of the two top sources of income in Mexico is the money sent back home by illegal aliens.

In some states, the illegals who can't find jobs manage to obtain food stamps and welfare benefits. Immigration officials wouldnt even guess the cost of welfare payments to these aliens, because state rules vary and their efforts have been directed against working illegals.

Dave Vandersall, deputy director of the Chicago Immigration office, said it is easier to nd illegal aliens during the recession because people who ignored the prc^lem earlier are being laid off while illegals retain jobs.

Somebody gets laid off, for examine, and he knows that the guy next to him speaks Spanish or something, and we get a large number of calls from parents asking, Why cant my on get a job when all these illegals aliens are working?'

MICHELANGELD

PARIS (UPI) The Louvre museum has joined others around Europe to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the birth of Michelangelo.

Four different exhibitions are held in the Louvre to shpw all the facets of Michelangelos art sculptures, drawings, paintings. Opening hours are from 9.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Tuesdays, until Sept. 29.

er.

The bill would require notification and explanation of peak load pricing to customers prior to its beginning. The commission would also have to hold public hearings on the issue.

Bloom.

Following her installation, Mrs. Turner introduced chairmen of Chaj>ter Development committees, who will serve during the coming year. They include: Mrs. Debbie Gillis, publicity: Mrs. Grace Booth, Mooseheart; Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, library; Mrs. Lois Wilson, social service; Mrs. Carolyn Heburn, child care; Mrs. Barbara Puryear, hospital; Mrs. Winifred Bice, Moosehaven; Mrs. Lea Welch, membership; Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood, Academy of Friendship; Mrs. Betty Diehl, College of Regents; Mrs. Molly Harris, Star Recorder, and Mrs. Louise Carrigan, ritual director.

Mrs. Turner also introduced special committee chairmen, who are: Mrs. Earline Coghill, food service; Mrs. Bernadette Fuller, sick and cheer; Mrs. Mabel Rivenbard and Mrs. Janet Umphlett, clothing bank; Mrs. Hazel Barnes, scrapbook;

strive even harder in all fields of endeavor in the year ahead.

Mrs. Jamieson cited highlights during the past year and thanked co-workers for their cooperation during her year of service.

Others participating in the installation were: Miss Ellen Heidenreich, soloist; James A. Harris, photographer; and Mrs. Margaret Robbins, Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, Mrs. Linda Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Ramey, Mrs. Doris Faulkner, Mrs. Eva Spain, Mrs. Betty McLawhorn, and Mrs. Jean (jouras*, who served as escorts for the chapter officers.

Miss Cindy Jamieson distributed programs to guests.

Following the installation, which was held in the auditorium of the Moose Lodge, members and guests were served refreshments in the lodge Red Room. This part of the installation was arranged by Mrs. Joann Proctor.

/fp^teiidietfes

of Pitt Plaza

Asking...

(Continued from page I)

City Schools whereby the city will reimburse the City Schools for insurance on the former Eppes school property as long as the city uses the property was authorized.

Council members also approved a resolution declaring nine pieces of equipment and vehicles as surplus and authorizing the sale of the equipment to the highest bidder. The items include five cars, an Alien tune-up machine, a jeep, motorcycle, and 1966 cab, and chassis.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) face disgrace, turns it into mass destruction? What happens to your strategy then?

It will never happen. How do you know? Because our military people arent crazy.

How do you know? Because anyone who comes up with a limited nuclear war plan has to be sane.

How do you know?

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) place that countsU.S. voters

The second Ford high card is the Israeli request for $2.59 billion in military and economic aid. Ever since the much ballyhooed reassessment of U.S. policy following the aborted March mediation effort, the President has postponed decisions on how much of this massive aid he will ask Congress to vote He wants lirst (0 know how torth-coining Israel will be

But such presidential pressure tactics have rareljT counted for much in Israel, and the Election-eve year of 1975 is not the ideal climate for them. That explains the deepening pessimism here, and the renewal of cold realism that little Israel is more than a match for American Presidents and

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Now99

Womens Summer Handbags Reduced

All summer handbags in white vinyl or straws reduced to clear. Choose from assorted classic styles or summer fashions.

Orig. to ^10. Now Orig. to 15. Now 7

Womens Dresses Reduced Vz to V2 Off

Spring and summer styles in junior, misses and half sizes. It's the dress sale of the year. Not every style in every size. Shop early for best selection.

Group I Orig. to ^15. ^5

Group II Orig. to ^20. ^7

Womens Sportswear Reduced

Final reduction on women's summer sportswear. Slacks, blouses, ieans, skirts and knit tops. Most are easy care fabrics. Buy several at these prices.

Group I Oriq to S8

Now ^ for

Group ill Orig. to 30.

Group II Onq, to $10 NOW ^ for #

Group III Onq. to S12 NoW 2! forMoonlight Madness

Oppn toniqht til 11 P.M. for your Shopping Convenience

- \ ^ ^ " ' I ^

Special Womens Slacks Special Womens Mens Doubleknit Suits

Soersiukf't slicks m sizes 5 thru 15 fot summer comtoi t High waisted tailored slacks 100 per cent washable.

Special Womens Sleepwear

Cool shorty pajama stds in pastel printed nylon tricot with lace trim Sizes S M. Originally sold in JCPenney stores foi $8

100 percent polyester double knit for comfort and fit. Wide selection of plaids, patterns and solids. Year round weight fabric adds to the value of these suits

Orig. to 65.

Special

Now

Redwood Picnic Table

6' T able 8, 2 Bene hns

Cut from 2" Califoim.i Ridwood

Resists normal wc.iltuiing5 HP Tiller

On Sale At 7:00

Briggs & Straton engine

Horizontal power shaft

Adjustable rear depth bar

All Lawn Furniture In Stock Reduced

25%

Vinyl W(b Chair 11.99 il

Vinyl Web Rocker 21.99 16

Vinyl Web Chaise 25.99 19.

Vinyl Tube Chair 17.99 13.

VinyI Tube Rocker 22.99 17,

Vinyl Tube Chaise 26.99 20.

Hurry In' Ou,inlitii ', lirniIrd .11 Ihc.c pt ic '

The Waikiki Surf Rider

32" X 50"

Heavy duty rubberized fabric Wrap around tow rope Brass gromment Reversible red and blue.

Reg. 59.99

4488

Reg. 279.99

Now I r

Hui I y ! Only 8 in stoi k

Now

22988

Reg. 11.99

Now

888

Boys 100% Cotton T-Shirts

R, 1) : I..I

-,., 4 - *5

Inflatable Boat Repair Kits

Includes cerneiif ,uid p.ilrhr .

ooc

Weg 1 HS NOW

Inflatable Boat Oar

'. 6 li ngih llo.it.ihli- v\iHid,'H h.initl, ?H 'II '..11

088

P. (j NOW Sj

Sit Up Air Mattress

Use O'- ie()iil.ii in.iHi. , III it lip I? to .ell

688

p, ,j NOW W

Plastic Snack Table

Orange or yellow color fackataii 15 to sell

099

W. g : ;; NOW ^

Economy work Bench

088

H, g '. . dr, NOW

Compii . .I'd bii.iid t .p .iiup-' n t. . ' i. g

Only 1 To SellWomens 10 Speed Bike

On Sale At 7:00

Racing handlebars

Side pull caliper brakes

26" BlackwaII tires.

Reg. 69.99

Now

Only 20 to sell'

18 ' Barbecue Grill

With rotrsf-ric tripod b.isf* /und scrr-r-n

25 only. Bedrest cushions Reg. 3.88

Women s Panties Reduced

W.fnr t; hiliini ,ird hr i. i rl .";hitf- ,)nd bright l.j-.hion f',li S V I

Men s Dress Slacks

Men s Wr'tik Shorts

^ I Only 10 to sell' )

H.g ir, NO'/. \J \ ^ ______

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

ftThe Dally Reflector.'Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 20. 1975Wheels Slowly Turn To Utilizing Metric System

Zales Savings Certificate 10% off

regular price of any item purchased during this special opening. MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

VOID AFTER JUNE 20, 1975.

5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

ZALES

JiW&EIIS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Phone756-0141)

Operlo A.M. to 9 P.M., Monday Thru Saturday

CLOSEOUT!

Hurry! Selected models, limited quantities.

Touch&Sew

SeWMQ MACHMI

OFF

reg. price

All the interchangeable stitches you need

Built-in buttonholer Exclusive Singer* push-button drop-in bobbin / Carrying case or cabinet extra

FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG MACHINE

Save

*30

Reg. $149.95 NOW $119.95

7 interchangeable stitches including blind-hem

Built-in zig-zag

Exclusive Singer* front drop-in bobbin Carrying case or cabinet extra

1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

100% Polyester Doubleknits

Flat-fold 2 to 9 yd. lengths. Machine washable fancies end solids in transea-sonal fashion colors. 58-62" wide.

Mott fabrict at most ttorat.

Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-0747

Trada-in your old sawing machina for a naw ona and Mva avan moral

SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.

OPEN

LATE

TONIGHT

A Trademtrk of THE SINGER COMPANY

By MAXINE YEE

TARZANA, Calif. (UPI) -

America is going metric, but few people realize this fact, let alone understand the system that would soon replace the present inch-pound standard of measurement.

The U.S. Congress legalized the use of the metric system in 1866 for those who wished to use it. But it wasnt until three years ago that the Senate started the wheels that would change the country to the metric system.

Today Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp., Caterpillar and many other large corporations are using either a dual system, inch-pound plus metric, or have converted entirely to metric in product production.

According to Robert Hopkins, publisher and editor of the American Metric Journal, in four or five years persons will no longer be able to find jobs in some industries unless they are familiar with the metric system. I

Ninety per cent of the worlds population has adopted some sort of metric system for weights and measures, according to Hopkins.

The system that the U.S. would adopt is called the International System of Measure, or SI for short.

Like U.S. currency, metric is based on the decimal system. To increase or decrease any number by 10 or multiples of 10, the decimal is simply moved from the left or the right. Fractions are eliminated and memorization (12 inches to a foot, three feet to a yard, 16 ounces to a pound) will no longer be necessary.

The Senate in 1972 passed a bill that would convert the country to metric in 10 years. The House that year recessed before any action could be taken, but is currently considering several bills, one of which was submitted by President Ford.

Metric proponents speculate that sometime this summer the House will pass metric legislation that would put the country In a coordinated program to be completely converted to metric in 10 to 15 years.

Hopkins, who is also head of Polymetric Services Inc., a firm that designs and manufac

tures metric educational aids, said industry is already converting to metric.

International trade for U.S. firms runs at about $110 billion annually and, according to a Department of Commerce official, the metric changeover is necessary for the country to continue foreign trade in the European Common Market.

John K. Tabor, undersecretary of commerce, said, We cannot effectively compete using a different language of weight and measures and different standards for the sizes of our commodities.

The Common Market countries have put us on notice that they will require all U.S. exports to be produced to meet metric standards by 1978. Thus, the changeover to metric is vitally important to the communities, the factories and the workers whose products are offered for sale overseas. Hopkins said legislation is needed to set up a metrication board that would initiate specific plans for industry and start public education programs.

What legislation will do is give coordination. Thats the value of it, he said.

He said an estimated 60,000 manufacturers currently use a dual system or are using metric solely.

Ford manufactures its Mustang II and Pinto engines to metric dimensions, Seven-Up Bottling Company is coming out with several sizes of metric bottles, Levis is making boys pants with metric measures and the National Park Service is printing maps and information brochures with kilometer distances.

Already packaged foods are on a dual system and such large corporationsi as Hewlett Packard, IBM and Chrysler have already converted or are starting conversion programs.

The real motive why we should convert to metric is industry. Schools and the public ultimately benefit, Hopkins said. Industry dictates what you learn and what the schools teach.

Hopkins insists that once you get used to it, metric is superior to the inch-pound method and would provide uniformity in weights and measures.

MOONLIGHT MADNESS ALL NEW _

Magic Finger Sheller

Shells English Pees, Field Peas, Purple Hulls, Crowder Peas, Lima Beans and

With Your mixer/drill

MIxor-DriH ADAPTER

WE HAVE

AIR FERNS"

LIVES ON AIR

LAWN MOWERS

22 cut, adiustable wheels, ball bearing easy rolling 3.5 BBS Engino by Air Cap"

Sale

*95*t

Plus

Tax

Plants Clay Pots

Potting Soil Hanging Baskets

Fogger "

Kills Fleas, Ticks, Roaches, etc.

Holiday ^

6 oz. 2.29

14 oz.

4.45

PITT PLAZA

Hardware & Garden Center

75M055

MOONLIGHT SPECIALS

AT THE PLAZA'S MOST UNUSUAL STORE Cox Ready To Fly Gas Powered Airplanes

YOUR

CHOICE SAVE

20%

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

Christmas Ornament Kits

SAVE 25%

Cake Decorating Kits & Accessories 10% off

Matchbox Cars & Mini-PlanesReg. 98*Buy 2 for M.OO

HUNGATE'S

HOBBIESCRAFTSART SUPPLIES

PITT PLAZA 756-0121

What is the Truth? ... I am the truth/ Jesus Christ. John 14:6.

OPEN FRIDAYJUNE 20 TILL 11:00 P.M.

OSS

Pitt Plaza

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ail advertised specials available at Roses store in Pitt Piaza only.

^osss

open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health.

On Sale Friday Night From 7:00 p.m -11:00 p.m.

1000 Cartons To Sell

CIGAREHES

Reg. to 2.88

1^ 2 ^5.00

Assorted Brands

Limit 2 Cartons While They Last

Limit 2

While They Last

On sale Friday night from 9:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Only 200 to sell FOLDING

LAWN CHAIRS

Reg. 4.94

0 *3.77

Only 4 to sell ''Matchless"

PROPANE

CAMPING

STOVE

Reg. 37.88

021M 0 *8.00

Limit 1

While they last

Onlirl to sell

Green Acres Riding

LAWN MOWER

8 HP 30" Cut Reg. $399.00

Only 16 To Sell

GARCIA ABUMATIC 120

REEL

Reg. 11,97

Limit 1 While theyjast

Select Racks

REDUCED GIRLS DRESSES & PANTSUITS

Reduced Up To

33%

On sale Friday night from 7:30 p.m.-8:00 * p.m.

Only 200 to sell.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

Reg. 57c 171

for

*1.00

Limit 3 While They Last

BABV-SMAPEO

K|MB|ES

Reg. to 1.24 Limit 2 While they last.

On sale Friday from 9:30 p.m.-10:00p.m.

Toddler or Medium

OVERNIGHT

KIMBIES

Only 12 to sell 58 Inch

ROUND RUG

Reg. 11.92

I^*7.fl0

Umiti While they last

Select Racks

REDUCED LADIES DRESSES & PANTSUITS

Reduced Up To

Price

Only 217 to sell

SP0N6E-RUBBER

FATIQUE MAT

Reg. 1.27

0 88'

Limita While they last.

Only 55 to sell Fruit & Vegetable

HANGING

ARRANGEMENT

Reg. 3.44

On sale Friday night from 8:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Only 48 to sell.

LINOLEUM "rugs

Limit! While They Last

Reg. 14.66

^*9.99

On sale Friday night from 10:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

Only 250 cases to sell.

SUNDROP-NUGRAPE & HIRES ROOTBEER

Reg. 39c

for

*1.00

28 fl. oz.

Limit 12

Only 22 to sell

Orange Electric

WALL CLOCK

Reg. 7.99

l^*5.00

Limit 1 While they last

Only loa to sell CHILDREN'S

COLD TABLETS

30 Tablets Reg. 83c

WIfy L

While ffrey last

Only 145 To Sell

TRENO MULTI-PURPOSE

DETERGENT

33 Oz.

Reg. 64c

E)2**1

Limit 2 While they last.

Only 119 to sell. METAL

ASH TRAYS

Reg. 13c

While they la

On Sale Friday Night From

8:30 p.m.-9:00p.m. Only 1245 to sell

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

MOTOR OIL

Reg. 79c Qt.

Limit 6 quarts.

2 Ots. For ^1.00

While they last

On sale Friday night from 10:30 p.m.-ll:00 p.m. Only 300 to sell.

1 GAL. DOWGARD SUPER-COOLANT ^

ANTIFREEZE

Reg. 4.88 Gal.

0 ^3.88

Only 1M to sell

PUREX

LIQUID

BLEACH

Reg.<0c

4 01.

m 42'

Umita While they last.

Only 29 to sell.

Antique Copper Finish Fish or Flower Cart

SCULPTERS

Reg. 6.95

Limit 2 while they last.

Only 1 to sell

Green Acres Riding

LAWN MOWER

5 HP 25" Cut Reg. 317.00

#*245

Only 48 to sell

sniE

SHAMPOO

15 Oz. Reg.48c

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jane 29, 19JS^9Offshore Nuclear Plants Delayed By Economics

By J. PAUL WYATT I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) ^ Are offi^re nuclear power ^ants the solution to Americas toture energy problems?

] This question may not be Answered until 1964 unless the .S. government accepts a ^(^xMUil by Westinghouse Electric Corp., on bdialf of its wbsidiary. Offshore Power Systems. Westinghouse wants the government to buy four plants for resale to electric tilities, getting the whole {ffoject off to an earltor start.

OPS was hopeful of demonstrating the effectiveness of floating nuclear plants within the next two to five years, but its only customer. Public Service Electric & Gas Co. of New Jersey, asked for a delay in delivery of four plants until 1964, primarily for fnancial reasons. Hearing of this, other potential buyors balked.

OPS was bom in 1972, a joint venture of Westinghouse and Tenneco Inc. The assembly-line manufacture of buoyant nuclear reactors to be located a few

miles offshore ai^peared to satisfy both energy-hungry East Co9st utilities and nuclear-wary environmentalists.

AP. Zeke Zechella, OPS president, told a Jacksonville civic gathering celebrating the citys choice for the manufacturing site; W^ve set ourselves a goal of having eight plants on order by July, 1973.

Then came the effects of the energy crisis. Conservation became a byword and load growth, an important indicator for electric utilities, declined.

Utilities canceled or delayed more than 200,000 megawatts of new electrical generating capacity already on order. Tluree-quarters of this was nuclear power and the majority of that on the East Coast, OPS main market.

After the New Jersey firm requested a delay, letters of intent from Middle South Utilities of New Orleans and the Jacksonville Electric Authority to buy two plants apiece were allowed to expire for financial and other reasons.

Then Tenneco began making

noises that it wanted out. It formally withdrew from the venture early this year. Westinghouse has pledged its continuing support.

Our major efforts now are to get the plant licensed and seek additional customers, Nichols said. Its a rather tenuous time in the utilities field but things seem to be improving.

He said the load growth increased only two per cent in 1974, but so far this year increases per state have varied from three to five per cent. Florida is back up between 10 and 12 per cent after growing between 12 and 15 per cent before the energy crisis, Nichols said.

the next few months.

However, even if the Federal Energy Administration, which received Westinghouses recent proposal, doesnt bite, Nichols and others at OPS are confident there will be other customers before 1984.

The government is getting a team together to assess and decide how theyre going to

handle it (the proposal) ip the federal government, he said. It is not vital to our future. But it could produce an earlier startup and delivery of our plants than is now scheduled. According to Westinghouses {H'oposal each of the 1,150 megawatt plants, which produce enough to power for a city of 600,000, would cost $435

million for a total of $1.74 billion. TTiey would be ready for operation in 1982, 1963,1964 and 1966. The proposal suggests that the government recover its direct financial outlay by lease or sale of the plants to electric utilities.

Forecasting the possibility of serious shortages of electricity with blackouts, brownouts and

cutbacks in power for industry as early as 1980, Westinghouses Chairman Robert E. Kirby said;

One of the greatest advantages of the floating nuclear plant and this proposal is that an electric utility company could order such a plant and have it in operation between two and three years after

determining the need. This compares to the average 10-year lead time now for land-based nuclear [riants.

Nichols said he was talking with utility companies from Maine to Texas concerning possible direct sales. Licensing by the government for the first eight i^nts is expected later this year or early next.

As a result of the energy crisis, the rise in the cost of electricity and the financial pinch faced by utilities, they (utilities) werent considering which (kind of power plant) to buy, but which to cancel or delay, he said.

There may still be a dry spell for the nuclear industry in

No Help For American iwho Lost All In Saigon

i MIAMI, Fla. (AP) An iunerican who lost all he owned |n the fall of Saigon and worked IS a volunteer aide to help ^ietnam^ refugees now is living in a floi^ouse because no ^ne wUl help him.

1 I cannot understand why the ^erican government did not allocate money to help destitute American repatriates, Anthony Conti said Wednesday.

Conti, 50, said he is in a situation similar to that of a refugee, but has been unable to find a nrivate or public agency to help him.

Catholic Relief Bureau told him they were not supposed to handle Americans. They referred him to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Atlanta HEW spokesman Ed Regan said that a program to help destitute American repatriates existed for several years, but the authorization to spend money on these Amerians was terminated sometime around March of this year.

Because Conti had lived in Miami only two months before he left for Saigon, he does not qualify for unemployment or

welfare.

Regan said he learned Wednesday that the HEW authorization to spend money on American repatriates was being renewed, and he said he would contact Miami officials to see if they could help Conti.

Meanwhile, the American searches for a job.

I never dreamed Id end up in a floi^ouse with derelicts and owing"^rent, said Conti. Another thing that baffles me is that no one has come forward to sponsor an American. I dont want to go on relief. I want a job.

Two years ago, Conti left Miami to work as an aircraft mechanic with a private firm in Saigon.

; In April, he and two Vietnam-eae womoi fled from Saigon to Wake Island. There, he worked as a volunteer with refugees fw $ month. The trio arrived June ^ at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

About five days later, the iwo girls found an American sponsor in Orlando through the Hebrew Immigration Aid ^iety, said Conti.

But that agency and the

Dry Milk Sold

To Keep Well

: STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UPI) Nonfat dry milk can Ito stored safely at room temperature for several months ih a tightly covered container ip a dry place, say Penn State University Extension specia-hsts. After reconstituting it with water, refrigerate the milk just as you would the fresh variety.

NOSE WHERE TO GO-Joaa Welter of Westlake^ Ohio, a Cleveland suburK gets cross-eyed watching the worm she found squirm hto way across her freckles. The byplay came between races in the AAU swimming meet in suburban Beachwood Miss Weber cmnpetes in the 13-yea^old section for the Lake Erie Silver Dolphin swim club. (AP WIrephoto)

Your new shoes are in our window.

% YEARiy

Shoe Sale

regularly $8.99 to $15.99

SOME STYLES PRICED HIGHER

It's worth waiting 6 months for a sale like this! Remember the terrific values you got last time on selected women's shoes from regular stock? And the^ super reductions on selected handbags and children s shoes! All are on display for your convenience. But huny and shop early because there's not every size in every style!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

MAn

Quanity

Rights

Reserved

MIATUG SrOGS

C91AT09 Of ilASONAHt D9UG A9ICIS

Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center

ECKERO8 IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERO8 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

Prices Good Friday Only From 7:00 to 11:00 P.M.

Young Artist Paint-By-Number Sets

Numbered canvas. Special brush and paints in- ^ , eluded. Sale

G.E. Two Slice Automatic

Toaster

Model No. T-17

Small, compact design with toaster selector, light to dark. Gleaming chrome

finish. Heat resistant carry handles.

Special Sale

Octagon Liquid Detergent

48 Oz. Plastic Bottle Regular or Lemon Scent

Special

Sale

Black & Decker

V/a

Circular Saw

1 H.P. Motor, safety approved for 71/4'' and 6V2'' blades, bevel adjustments.

Model No. 7301

Special Sale

*10 *15

37 Quart Thermos Ice Chest

No. 7719

Special

Sale

$89

Schick Hot Lather

Machine

Refill Cartridges.

Special

Sale

Sun-lkop 28 Oz. Drinks

No-return bottles.

Sweet 'n Low

Special Sale

Sugar Substitute

100 Individual Packs

Speciaf

Sale

799

Pringles ^4ew Fangled

Potato Chips

f /

Twin-PBCk

Special

Sale

Miss Breck Hair Spray

Supereledric

20" Fan

Reguiar, Superhold and

Uns^nted

Two-speeds, model K* sive on electricltv and still bo cool this summer.

Special Sale

49*,

*14

(Umit 2 PItasel)

1Tite Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 20. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Thousands Flee Angola Violence

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas egg markets were active Thursday. Supply was moderate and demand moderate to good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 60.42, medium whites 52.07. small whites 40.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to weaker, soybeans irregular and wheat weaker on the states leading grain markets 'Thursday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.852.90 in the East and 2.75 2.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.105.25; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.712.80, mostly 2.722.73; No. 2 red oats 1.191.35, mostly 1.25; and barley 1.551.85, mostly 1.55 1.75.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet 8 00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746. 4242 Or 744 3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p m Regular Afternoon duplicate bridge game at First Federal

over to private industry.

Kerr-McCJee, which has a major position in uranium, picked up 2% to 94/4 after a 3% advance Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .57 to 49.62 in the first hour.

'The American Stock Exchange market value index was pp .48 at 91.11.

. ' NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets 1.00 to 1.50 higher today. Rocky Mount 54.00-54.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Ehinn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 56.50; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 52.00-52.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market trading moderate today. Prices steady. Supplies moderate to light. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 48.04 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,224,000. North Carolina hens market trading moderate with strong undertone. Offerings and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poundsat farm too few; FOB plants 16 to 17 cents.

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

Burroughs 102^

United Telecommunications pfd. 19H Heubiein 45i%

Jeff Pilot 37/4

Tri South 3%

Wickes 13

Wachovia Realty 3Vi

Eckerds 12H

Central Soya U^/t

Hardees 6V

Integon 6'/j

Fieldcrest 11'A

Halteras Income 16Va

Vepco 13Vj

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Wa ii

Franklin Life 20V Vj

NCNB 11^

Little Mint 1/4.1

Conner Homes IVa.7'

Guardian Care 3.'/}

Planters Bank l617Va

Daniel International Corp. 2)^-22V3

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market greeted signs of easing inflation with another strong upsurge in active trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 9.16 at 854.51, and gainers overpowered losers by more than a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

At its early levels today the Dow was on the threshold of its previous closing high this year858.73 on May 14but later in the morning it backtracked a bit.

The government reported at the opening that the increase in consumer prices slowed to a 4.8 per cent annual rate last month from 7.2 in April, with prices of non-food items registering their smallest rise in 20 months.

Investors also seemed to be responding to a forecast by the economic fonun of the conference Board of a marked economic recovery over the next 18 months.

Brokers also noted encouragement at the putting off of a railroad strike deadline from the end of this weekend to July 21.

American Telephone & Telegraph, the most active issue on the Big Board, rose ^4 to SO^n.

Atlas Corp., which has uranium interests, added *8 to 34 in active trading after a gain Thursday on word from the White House that the administration was considering a bill to turn nuclear fuel production

Akzona

AliisChai

Alcoa

AmAirlln

AmBids

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Betfi St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

Caro Pw

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTeiEI

GaPac

Goodr Ich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IntHarv

IntPap

IntT&T

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

Phi I Mor

PhillPet

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

High Low Last

15 15 15

101 lOH lOi

44' 44's 46'a

71 71 71

41 40' 41

32'.. 32 32

28' 271a 271/4

51. 51 51/4

50'/j 501 50",

24' 241 24'

23' 231/4 231'4

351/4 351 351/4

291 291 291

231 23'. 23'/.

25'. 25 25

181 18'/4 181

35' 351 35'/

151/4 15'/j 151

37'/j 37V. 371

ll'/4 IV IV/4

89 881/4 89

33'/ 321 33'/, 28'/ 281 281 241/4 241/4 24V.

87 84'/. 87

14V. 141 141

I21'.j 12V/4 12V/J 5'. 5' 5'

105 104'/j 104'/j

251 25'/. 251 321 32' 321 91'/j 91'/4 91'/j 181 181 181 24' 251/4 26 26K. 261 26'/3 371 371 371

13'/4 13'/4 13"4

52'/j 51 52'/3

48'/3 477 481

26'/j 261 26'/2

49'/. 49'.'4 49'/. 451 45'/. 451 25'/4 25 25'

44' 44 44'

17'/4 17'/4 17','4

18 171. 18

27'/., 27 27'/.

14'/. 14' 14'/4

221/4 22'/j 221 31'/J 301/4 31'/J 381. 381 381. 27' 271/4 27'/ 501. 501/4 501/4 24 23'/ 23'/

27 241/4 27

391. 391/4 391/4 301 301 301 22 22 22

JI1 31'/j 311

ll'/4 IV/4 IV/4

24'/ 24'/ 24',/

26'/. 26' 26', 15 14'/ ''/'/

64'/4 64 64'/.

47'/ 471/4 47'

69' 681/4 69'

34' 34' 34'/

15' 151 151 26' 26'/ 26'

42'/. 42 42'/.

561 551/4 541

661/4 64'/j 661/4

501 50 50

571/4 54' 57'/

95 95 95

411 41' 411

19'/ 19'/j 191/4 30</4 30 30'

76' 76' 76'

57' 57' 57' 241 24'/. 241 151 15' 15' 16'/. 16'/4 16'/4

22V. 22' 221/4 70'/4 70 70'/4

13' 131 13' 51 51 51

44' 44'/. 44' 70 70 70

32 31' 32

47' 47 47

161/4 I6I/4 161/4

26' 261/4 26'

35 35 35

31'/ 31' 31' 10 10 10 61' 61'/4 611

431 43' 43' 8 7' 8

611/4 601/4 41'

22' 22' 22' 181 18' 181 38' 18' 181* 38' 381/4 381A 39 39 39

15' 15'/. 151 681 48' 681

Class Of 1945 Holding Reunion

Forty-three members of Greenville High Schools class of 1945 are expected to attend the 30th anniversary class reunion tomorrow night.

Around 80 letters were sent out informing class members of the reunion, according to Edith Holley, who has been working on the project. We have been very fortunate in finding these people after 30 years, Mrs. Holley said.

Including wives and husbands, about 72 people will attend the cocktail party and dinner beginning at 6:30 at the Ramada Inn.

Pathet Lao In U.S. Compound

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Pathet Lao troops took up positions today inside the compound of the senior American diplomat in Vientiane. The Foreign Ministry said they should not be there and would be removed.

At the same time, other Pathet Lao troops took over the main border-crossing point with Thailand, and Laos Communist-dominated government allowed an American Agency for International Development official to leave the country after barring his departure for 24 hours.

TO FAYETTEVILLE

On Sunday at7:00 a.m., a bus will leave Mt. Calvary Church for the United Free Will Baptist General Conference in Fayetteville. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses. For further information call 758-1243 or 756-7122.

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By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer

LUANDA, Angola (AP) Thousands, blacks as well as whites, are fleeing from Angola as the threat of civil war looms over this Portuguese territory on Africas west coast.

Potentially one of the richest nations in Africa, Angola has been plunged into turmoil by three rival African groups. They are fighting each other for military supremacy before independence comes to the country of 6.2 million people on Nov. 11.

Perhaps 5,000 persons a conservative estimate, according to local officials have been killed in armed clashes since mid-1974. Most of the victims have been Africans.

Much of the fighting has occurred in towns in northern and central Angola, but most of the deaths have occurred in gun battles in the streets of Luanda, the capital.

'The clashes usually erupt in the musseques, the crowded black toWnships that ring the central business area of this tense port city. There is little black-white tension in Luanda.

Mortars, rockets and machine guns are used.

The worst violence occurred between April 28 dnd May 1. An estimated 1,500 persons were killed in a showdown between two of the three rival groups.

There was more fighting in early June, but a general calm has been restored in Luanda. However, reports persist of sporadic fighting in the hinterland.

Many of the refugees come from towns in the interior and are being flown to Portugal at government expense because they have no money to pay the fare. The evacuation has been orderly so far, but slow.

Since mid-1974, after the military coup in Portugal signalled the end of Lisbons empire in Africa, about 120,000 of the 350,-000 to 400,000 Portuguese in the

Obituary

Barrett

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Willie Barrett Sr. of Rt. 1, Winterville died last Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Norcott Greenville Chapel by Elder J.L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Branch Cemetery.

A Farmville native, he had lived in the Ayden and Winterville communities for the past 23 years. He was a retired farmer and a former member of Shiloh Church of Christ.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Joyner Barrett of the home; five sons, John, Corris D., Charles, and James Barrett, all of the home, and Willie Barrett Jr., of Rt. 1, Ayden; five daughlrs, Mrs. Alice LaForrest Carter of the home, Mrs. Nancy Little of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Martha Perkins of Rt 1 Bethel, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Carolyn Dudley of Rt. 8, Greenville; a brother, Alfred Barrett of Rt. 1, Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Arcnia Wooten of Vanceboro, Mrs. Hattie Williams of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Sula Bumpers of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Pearlean Edwards of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Reather Staton of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Gatsy Wilkes of Farmville, and Mrs. Maggie Streeter of Stanford, Conn.; 45 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from Saturday at 6 p.m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

territory have left.

Many of the departing Portuguese were born in Angola, and some of these say they may eventually move to Brazil. A diplomat explained that many Angolan vihites are unsympathetic to tne leftist government in Portugal.

The three rival guerrilla movements are:

The Front for the National Liberation of Angola (FNLA). led by Holden Roberto and backed by the Bakongo tribe in northern Angola, comprising about 20 per cent of the population.

The Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), a Soviet-backed group led by Agostinho Neto and supported by the Mbundu tribe in central Angola, comprising about 25 pr cent of the population.

The National Union for the Total Liberatipn of Angola (UNITA), led by Jonas Savimbi and backed by the Ovimbundu tribe of southern Angola, comprising about 33 per cent of the population.

Luanda is an MPLA stronghold, and black Angolans from other sections who support the other two movements have been the victims of MPLA troops.

Leaders of the three guerrilla factions met this week in Na-kuru, Kenya, to try to resolve their differences. The Kenyan governments news agency reported Thursday that they decided to disarm all civilians in Angola immediately to ease tensions. i

Pitt Hospital...

(Continued from page i) three others have been corrected.The rest cannot be corrected until we move into a new building.

He said that of the 15 major factors affecting accreditation, cited in the survey report, the fact that we were able to document that 13 of the charges are not totally valid may put us in pretty good standing. Fearrington noted too, that the appeal committee was not aware that we actually had hospital construction underway. They knew we were planning, but didnt know that it is 40 per cent completed.

The physician noted too, that any correctable deficienties that exist are receiving maximal effort for correction.

Bomb Threats At Pembroke

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)-^An unidentified male caller telephoned four bomb threats to Pembroke College today, forcing a brief delay while classrooms were searched. No bombs were found and students went to classes.

The calls came over a two-hour period starting at 6:15 a.m. Three were to the college security office and a fourth to the Pembroke town police.

The caller said bombs were planted in two classrooms.

EQUIPMENT FUNDS

The Agnes Fullilove S.G.A. recently presented Media Specialist Sarah Rogerson with a check for $142.75. This money is to be used to purchase equipment for library use.

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Zaire Evicting U.S. Ambassador

AT FIRST MEETING-Henry T. Smith (right) of Fountain, recently appointed to the North Carolina Board of Agriculture by Governor James Holshouser, is shown here with Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham as the board visited the state P^armers Market in Raleigh during his first meeting.

AMA Is Going Into Insurance Business

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The American Medical Association is going into the insurance business.

In response to the malpractice insurance crisis, delegates to the AMAs 124th annual convention voted Thursday to set up an insurance company.

The company would be a national reinsurance corporation, designed to support primary insurance companies set up by state medical societies as a result of rising premiums or unavailability of malpractice insurance.

A special AMA study committee said earlier that it hoped such a mechanism will not become necessary.

However, the delegates voted nearly unanimously at the final session of the convention that the AMA reinsurance company be formed and operational as soon as possible.

The action was taken despite an internal financial crisis. It will cost $20,000 to set up and incorporate the company, which will require $1.5 million in reserves and a minimum of five participating states at the beginning.

Dr. Malcolm C. Todd of Long

Beach, Calif., outgoing AMA president, had cited the reinsurance company concept last Sunday as a possible key solution to the malpractice problem.

In response to its own financial situation, the AMA raised members dues from $110 to $250 effective next January. A special $60 assessment levied last November has produced $7.5 million thus far.

The AMA lost $3.5 million in 1974 and faces a $2.6 million deficit this year. The organization expects to have a cash reserve of $2.8 million at the end of the year.

The financial problems are complicated by a dispute with the Internal Revenue Service, which has ruled that revenue from advertising in AMA journals is subject to taxation. The association is fighting the ruling, contending that the revenue is tax exempt.

Sources say that the amount in question is $21 million. At the end of 1974, the AMAs total capital assets were $14.2 million.

In final business at the convention, Dr. Richard E. Palmer of Alexandria, Va., was elected president-elect of the association.

KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) The Zaire government has ordered the United States ambassador to leave the country and is also reported hampering efforts to reach two American students and a young IXitch woman held by guerrillas in the eastern part of the country.

'The expulsion order for Ambassador Dean R. Hinton was disclosed in Washington Thursday and confirmed by the Zaire government Thursday night. It came in the wake of charges in government-controlled newspapers that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency conspired with six high-ranking Zairean army officers to overthrow President Mobutu Sese Seko.

Hinton, who has been in Zaire for four years, had no comment on his expulsion. The State Department denied the charge of an American plot against Mobutu.

The plot against Mobutu was first reported by the government-controlled newspaper Elima, which said, If the United States is making an attempt on the life of President Mobutu, let it be known none of its citizens will leave Zaire alive.

On Thursday, the official government newspaper Salongo reassured Americans living in the country of the friendship of the Zaire people and asked them to continue working in the country.

Salongo has reported the arrest of the six high-ranking officers accused of plotting against Mobutu and a number of other persons, but no individual Americans have been accused.

Meanwhile, a source in Dar-Es-Salaam, the capital of Tan-

GUILTY PLEA PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Susan Saxe, the radical feminist accused of bank robbery and murder in her days as an underground revolutionary, has pleaded guilty to stealing a truck and ammunition from a National Guard armory at Newburyport, Mass., five years ago.

zania, said today that troops in eastern Zaire are stopping the normal flow of people into tfie area controlled by the gwf-rillas who a month ago kidnaped Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, Calif., Kenneth S. SmiOi of Garden Grove, Calif., and Emilie Bergman of the Netherlands from a game reserve on the Tanzanian side of Lake Tanganyika.

The source said the blockade by the Zaire army was hampering attempts by the U.S. and Dutch government to make contact with the guerrillas, who are members of an anti-MobuUi organization called the Popula[r Revolution Party of the Congo;

Other sources reported previously that American efforts enlist the Zaire government> aid in securing the release of the trio got nowhere because Mobutu refused to admit that the PRP even existed.

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*0' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1975Methodist Slams East Carolina By 10-4

Lions Defeated; Jaycees Champs

The Optimists pushed over a nin in the top of the 10th inning to win, a suspended game yesterday, downing the Lions, 6-5. The Lions came back for a 9-6 win in the regular gamebut the damage had been done.

The outcome of the first game clinched the North State Little League title for the Jaycees. The Lions were the only club that had a chance to catch them, but that is now by the board. The Jaycees are 12-2, the Lions 10-4, and the Optimists 7-7 at this point.

The two had played to a 5-5 tie after nine innings back on June 2. As the game resumed, the Lions got off a threat, but it didnt pay off.

In the bottom of the 10th, with one down, Tony Heath singled and moved up i an error. A passed ball put him on third and John Hause singled to drive him in, ending the gameand the Lions title hopes.

In the regular game, the Optimists pushed over a run in the top ^.the first. Andy Holloman/Cached on an error and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch, scoring on an error.

But the angry Lions came back with three in their half of the inning. Roger Williams walked and Scott Galloway singled. Arthur Fletcher also got

a hit, loading the bases. A passed ball scored Williams, and an error brought in Galloway. Another scored Fletcher.

The Lions added six more in the second. Marc Gatlin singled and Williams got a hit. Both moved up on an error on the play. Galloway walked and Fletcher singled in Gatrlin. An error let Williams and Galloway score, too. Shelton Wilson singled and stole second, and Jim Bearden walked. Troy Hudson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fletcher. An error let Wilson score and Bearden came in with the ninth run on Marshall Rands hit.

The Optimists came back with two in the foui-th. Jeff Porter singled and stole second. Tony Heath reached on an error and stole second. Paul MacMillan walked and a walk to Rudy Stalls Scored Porter. Sammy Hodges singled in Heath.

The other three runs came in the sixth. MacMillan singled and Stalls got a hit. Hodges singled in MacMillan, and Stalls came in on Kenny Kirklands out. A wild pitch scored Hodges.

NORTH STATE CHAMPS-^embers of the North State Little League champion Jaycees are left to right, front row: Mark Harris, David Crumpler, Chuck Coggins, Larry Talbert, Crowell Pope and Jim

Swinson. Second row: Mike Ptdlard, Elvy Forrest, Jr., Henry Goodson and Danny Woods. Third row: Emmett Koonce, mgr., Kenny Barnes, Greg Claud, Teddy Gartman and Elvy Forrest Sr. coach. (Reflector photo)

Lions

OptL

Opti.

Lions

First Game 300 .200 000 .05 7 .2 000 320.000 6 8.4 Second Game

100 2036 6 5 360 OOx9 8 4

Moye's Legion

Homer Paces Victory, 6-3

Fire Fighters Romp By Toff

WILLIAMSTON Greenvilles Post 39 rallied for three runs in the top of the fifth on Macon Moyes home run and added another tally in the eighth and went on to down William-stons American Legion team, 6-3, last night.

Williamston had taken a 2-1 lead in the first after Greenville got one in the top of the frame. Williamston made it 3-1 in the third.

Kelly Heath went all the way

for Greenville striking out 17, walking six and giving up three hits. Bill Lucas started for Williamston and lasted eight innings, Jimmy Stalls relieved him in the ninth. Lucas struck out five and walked three.

Heath reached in the first with a two-out single and moved up on an error and a fielders choice. Gil Whitford reached on an error scoring Heath.

Williamston came back to take the lead in the top of the frame.

Jimmy Fleetwood led off with a walk and Butch Davis singled him to third. Tim Hardison singled scoring Fleetwood and an error on the play let Davis come in.

Davis singled in the third and scored as Raymie Styon reached on an error.

With one down in the fifth, Grif Garner was safe on an error and Heath singled him to third. Both scored on Moyes homer.

Wollard walked for Greenville in the eighth and singles by

The Fire Fighters romped to a 10-1 victory over Taff Office Equipment last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The victory boosted the Fire Fighter record to 4-2 in the loop while Taff dropped to 2-4.

: The Fire F ighters pushed over two runs in the first inning. Clenell Streeter walked and stole second. He moved up on Randy Adams error and scored on a

HITS THREE DOUBLES LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers is one of those pitchers who loves to hit. He got his wish on April 25 against the San Francisco Giants when he lashed out three doubles to set a National League record.

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

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

American Legion Williamston at Greenville Softball City League Chargers vs. Baggetts Pier Five vs. Jocks Whites Insulation vs. Rockets One-Hour Koretizing vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Industrial League Moose vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Saturdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Auto Specialty vs. Cox Realty Graniteers vs. Pitt Plaza Planters Bank vs. Home Builders College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Jaycees vs. C!oca-Cola Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Fighters vs. Farmville Ayden-Grifton vs. University Kiwanis

wild pitch. Adams came in after walked to Keith Gould and Eugene Forrest loaded the bases and Donnie Cox sacrificed for the 2-0 lead.

The lone Taff run came over in the third. Joel Cark did it all with a home run

In the fifth, the Fire Fighters added four more for a 6-1 lead. Adams walked and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Gould also walked and stole second, but Gould was cut down trying to advance on a wild throw. Cox singled and Ricky Phillips got a hit, scoring Forrest and Cox. Phillips moved up on a passed ball and a stolen base. Randy Edens walked and Bill Ellington reached on an error, scoring Phillips.

In the sixth, four more scored Adams tripled and scored on Goulds hit Forrest singled and Cox reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Phillips sacrificed in Gould and Ellington reached on an error.

Piggly-Wiggly Grabs The Lead

Piggly-Wiggly moved into sole possession of first place in the Womens Softball League last night with a 6-4 victory over Little Mint.

In the opener, Beltone rolled to a 15-0 victory over Burroughs-Wellcome, tieing for second place. Beltone got three in the first with homers by P. Bennett and L. Rouse. They added two in the second with V. Jones homering. One came over in the third as Rouse homered again. They added seven in the fourth and two in the sixth.

In the second game, Piggly-Wiggly got all it needed in the third, scoring five runs. They added one in the fifth with V.

the third on T. Holleys homer and got seven more in the fourth.

Wachovia came back with four in the second, one in the third and six in the fourth with M. Thompson homering.

The Daily Reflector rolled to a 19-5 win over Daniel Construction in the fourth game. The Reflector scored three in the second and three more in the third with K. Casper homering. They added three more in the fourth, four in the fifth with C. Pierce homering, and six in the sixth.

Daniel got one in the second, two in the third and two in the sixth.

Putting

Matches

Value scoring both Forrest and Cox.' Davenports home run.

Fire Fighters Taff Office

200 044 010 6 1 001 000 0 1 3 4

Times Are Changed

The summer track meet schedule has been changed, moving the starting times back for each event, it was announced today.

The registration for the weekly Saturday meets will be held at 2 p.m., with the field events starting at 2:30 p.m. Running events will be held at 3:30 p.m.

The meets are held weekly at the East Carolina Track.

Little Mint scored one in the fifth and rallied for three more in the seventh, but couldnt catch up.

The third game saw Coca-Cola romp to a 27-14 win over Wachovia. Coke got one in the first, but Wachovia came up with three. Ck)ke then scored eight in the second and never trained again. They got a homer from H. Tolson during the frame. They added 11 more in

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)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sam Tolar unloaded a grand-slam home run in the seventh inning that capped a six-run outburst as Methodist College powered its way to a 10-4 victory over East Carolina Universitys Pirates last night.

The defeat was the fifth in six games for the Pirates, but only their second loss by more than a one-run margin. For Methodist,! the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League leaders, the record climbed to 4-2.

The Pirates actually outhit the Monarchs, ll-8, but they couldnt get the runs in when they were in scoring position. Methodist got the outs when they were needed, as the second inning would easily show.

In that frame, the Pirates, after the first man went out, put four straight hits together, driving in one run and leaving the bases loaded. Pete Paradossi, at bat, had worked up a 3-0 count on Methodist hurler Earl Bunn.

But Bunn then picked off Ken Gentry at first base. He followed that up with a pickoff try against Stuart Haithcock at second. That missed, but when Addison Bass, on third, broke for the plate on the play, he was cut down for the third out at home on the relay, leaving Paradossi still standing there waiting for the next pitch.

The Pirates were behind all the way, but were in contention until the big seventh inning rally by Methodist.

The Monarchs pushed over their first run in the opening inning. John Donaldson hit the first pitch of the game, arriving when his grounder to short was thrown way over first base, allowing him to go on to second on the error. Steve Hodges followed that with a double to

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left Center, easily scoring Donaldson. Hodges stole third, but died there.

Two walks in the second put men in scoring position, but it wasnt until the third that Methodist scored again. Hodges led off the third with a single and Jerry Neal and Tolar both walked. Hodges scored on Buddy Goochs sacrifice fly. An error on the relay let the other two runners advance. Bobby Cobb was hit by a pitch, reloading the bases and Robert Bryants hit drove in both Neal and Tolar.

The Monarchs got off another threat in the fourth on a fielders choice and a double by Tolar, but it failed to pay off. In the fifth, Cobb, after being hit by a pitch, reached second on an error, but he thought he was out, and was tagged out after walking away from the base. Two walks put a man on second in the sixth.

But it was the seventh that really did the damage. Ahead, 4-3, Methodist broke it open with six runs. Cobb led off with a single and after he was sacrificed up, Robert Redd singled him home. Redd moved to second on the relay home, then took third on a wild pitch. Wayne Spell bounced back to the mound, but the play, made to the plate was thrown wildly, scoring Redd. Hodges singled and Neal walked, loading the bases. Tolar then cracked his grand-slam, sending the ball out of the park in near dead center, some 390 feet from the plate.

East Carolina got its first baserunner around to score, in the second, tieing the game at 1-1. Glenn Card singled and moved up on Bass hit. Howard McCullough followed with a single, scoring Card. After that.

however, the pickoffs ended the threat.

In the fourth, the Bucs got two more, trimming the lead to 4-3. Card reached on an error and Bass doubled him to third. McCullough hit a sacrifice fly to score Card. Gentry singled, scoring Bass.

A threat in the fifth failed after a walk and a single put a man on third.

The other run came in the seventh, following the big Methodist uprising. Paradossi led off with a single and Geoff Beaston walked. Robert Brinkley singled to load them up and a hit by Alan Smith scored Paradossi, but a fly ball and an infield out ended the inning before further damage could be done.

East Carolina will travel to Wilmington to face the UNC-W Seahawks tonight.

Methodist abrhrbi ECU

D'son, 2b 5 Hodges, rf 4 Neal, 1b Hayes, If Tolar, dh Gooch,c Cobb, If B'ant, cf Redd, 3b Spell, ss Bunn, p

2 1 1 1 1 3 2

0 B'ston,3b

1 B'ant, 2b 0 B'ley,1b

0 Smith, II 4 Card,cf

1 Bass, rf

ab r h rbi

4 0 0 0

1 1 0 Mc'ugh, c 2

0 0 2 0 I 1

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 G'ry, ss 3 111 P'5si,dh 5 10 0 F'ey,p 0 0 0 0 C'ty, p H'er, p W'rd,p

32 10 8 9 TOTALS 35 4 11 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 010 010 200 1004 E -Gentry 2, Card, Conaty, Redd, Gooch; DPEast Carolina, Methodist, LOB Methodist 10, East Carolina 9, 2BHodges, Tolar, Bass; HRTol^r; SBHodges 2, Gentry, S- Bryant; SFGooch, Cullough

Pitching ip h

Bum (w) 9 11

totals

M'dist

ECU

er bb so

Ch/cod Wins

Whitford and Eddy Connolly scored him.

Williamston had a mild rally in the bottom of the eighth as Heath walked two batters but a pop-up ended it.

Heath, Connolly and Whitford had two hits each for Greenville.

Greenville, now 3-1, hosts Snow Hill on Sunday.

Greenville 100 030 0106 8 2

Williamston 201 000 0003 3 4

NEW ARMY COACH WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Mike Krzyzewski, who assisted Coach Bobby Knight at Indiana last season, has been named basketball coach at the U. S. Military Academy. Krzyzewski captained the 1968-69 Cadet team. He succeeds Dan Doug-hertv at West Point.

WINTERVILLE-Frankie Pollard had a double, a single and a home run and Roy Lassiter pitched a three-hitter as Chicod beat the Winterville Giants, 10-2, yesterday.

Pollard went three for three while Robbie Bazen added another home run. Joyner led Winterville with three hits. Doug McRoy was the losing pitcher.

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Eckerds, Jefferson Std. and Vickie Morrow Karate all remained tied for the lead of the Junior putters league taking wins last night.

Morrow beat Kwik Pik 23-7, Eckerds beat Jerrys Sweet Shop, 17-13, and Jefferson Std. dumped the Waffle House, 17-13. J.H. Hudson remained in second place with a 21-9 defeat of Home Builders.

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Abbott Takes Junior Title

Sandy Abbot captured the junior golf championship at the Greenville Golf and Country Club yesterday. Jennifer Collie took the junior girls title.

Abbott had a 41-4283 to capture first place in the championship division of the tournament,'made up of 14 and 15-year-olds. Second place went to Lance Timmons, who had a 41-4384.

In the first flight, for 13-year-olds, Don White took first with a 43 for the nine-hold round. Billy Lee was second with a 47.

The second flight, for 11-12 year-olds was a five hole match

Carolina Rolls

won by Jack Mann with a 25. Second place went to Pat Dye Jr. with a 27.

The Pee-Wee division had a three-hole match. It was for 8-10 year-olds. Lyn Moore took first with a 24. after beating Brett Dye, who also had a 24, in a putt-

off.

Don White and Lyn Moore won the senior division putting contest with a 30, while Stuart Ward and Jim Blount won the junior division with a 33.

Jennifer Collie took a three-hole tournament for the girls with a 23, while her sister, Sheila, was second with a 24.

Dairy NCNB

Carolina Dairy romped to a 15-2 victory over North Carolina National Bank last night in the Babe Ruth League.

The loss was the third in seven starts for the Bankers, while the Dairymen evened their record at 4-4.

NCNB pushed over a run in the first inning. Doug Selby walked as did Jesse Baker. Both moved up on an out and Jerome Ross reached on an error, scoring Selby.

Carolina Dairy came back in the bottom of the first with one. Randy Hodges walked and moved up on a passed ball. John Coffman reached on a ground-ruled double, scoring Hodges.

The Dairymen added another in the second, taking a 2-1 lead. Bobby Woronoff singled and Tom Beverly ran for him. He was advanced on a sacrifice and a passed ball, then was balked home.

The third Carolina Dairy run came over in the third. Coffman singled and Kevin Connolly reached on an error. Peter Pace grounded out, scoring Coffman.

NCNB got its other run in the fifth. Selby reached on an error and moved up on another. Baker singled to drive him in.

The Dairymen then exploded for seven runs in the fifth, running their lead to 10-2. Gary Chapman singled and Mike Williams got a hit, with Beverly running for him. Chapman, who had moved up on an error and a balk, sco^ on the hit. Williams moved dp on a wild pitch and Coffman walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Connolly also walked, loading them up. Pace walked to score Beverly. An error scored Coffman. Woronoff singled to score Connolly, with Beverly again running for him, stealing second. Wayne Stokes walked, and a walk to Mitch Meeks brought in Pace. Chapman doubled in Beverly and Stokes with the final runs of the inning.

In sixth, five more crossed the plate. Connolly doubled and scored on Paces hit. Rufus Sutton walked and Woronoff singled. Beverly walked to score Pace, and Meeks reached on an error, scoring Sutton and Pace. A wild pitch let Woronoff score. Beverly was caught at home on Williams fielders choice, but a walk to Coffman scored Meeks with the final run of the game. NCNB 100 010 2 2 8

Car. Dairy 111 07515 10 8

JUNIOR GOLF WINNERSSandy Abbott and Jennifer Collie took flrst place in the junior golf tournaments at Greenville Golf and Country Club yesterday. Abbott had an 83 for the 18-hole tournament to beat out Lance

Palmer Up There With Fuzzy Faced Youngsters

Integon

Moose,

Tops

9-3

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MEDINAH, 111. (AP) -Theres the old king, Arnold Palmer, up there with the fuzzfaced kids. And the guys who are supposed to win it are scrambling, sweating, beefing and, in one case, even threatening to blow the joint.

The 75th U.S. Open Golf Championship is off to a soggy, steaming and surprising start. Maybe things will get better in todays second round.

Its as good as the good old days, even better, said a very pleased Palmer, a rejuvenated war horse of 45 seeking lost glories. I felt I had charge of

Junior Neals grand slam homer highlighted a seven-run third inning as Integon took a 9-3 win over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League, yesterday.

Integon spotted the Moose a 3-0 lead in the opening two innings. The Moose picked their first up in the first as Kosta Maurakis reached on a fielders ' choice and later scored on a hit by Greg Nowak. Two more came over in the second. John Shaw walked and an error put him on second. Bobby Gantt singled. Curt Lorimer grounded out scoring Shaw and Marc Sasser reached on an error scoring Gantt.

Integon got back in the game.

however, with two runs in the bottom of the second. They took the lead for good in the third.

Andy Smith opened the third with a double and Allen Hudson walked. Van Warren was safe on an outfield error scoring Smith. Mike Holloman was hit by a pitch loading the bases and hits by Steve Hall and Keith Stocks drove in Hudson and Warren. Neals homer scored the other three runners.

Neither team posed a serious threat after that.

Neal and Hall paced the Integon hitting with three hits each. Smith had a pair.

Moose 120 0083 3 7

Integon 027 OOx9 11 4

Site Approval Seen Automatic

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. lAP) The Division 1 basketball committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has done its job. The next move is up to the NCAA executive comr^iiUee to approve recommended sites for basketball championship tournament competition through 1977.

That should come in August in CJhicago during a special economic conference. Tom Scott of Davidson, finishing his sixth year as chairman of the basketball committee, will present the recommendations to the executive group in Chicago. No hitches are likely.

Butler University was approved as host school for the 1980 national finals, March 22 and 24 at 17,500-seat Market Square Arena in Indianapolis.

Finals through 1979 had been set previously, starting with Philadelphia on 1976. In order after that come Atlanta, St. Louis and Salt Lake City.

March 13 first round games in 1976 will be played in Charlotte, N. C.; Providence, R. I., in the East; Dayton, Ohio, and

South Bend, Ind., in the Mideast; Lawrence, Kan., and Denton, Tex., in the Midwest; and Albuquerque, N. M., and Eugene, Ore., in the West.

Previously announced 1976 regional finals are set for March 18 and 20 in Greensboro, N. C.; Baton Rouge, La.; Louisville and Los Angeles. The winners play in Philadelphia March 27 and 29.

Regional finals for 1977 were awarded Thursday to Maryland, Kentucky and Brigham Young, with Oklahoma City the tentative Midwest host. This should be cleared next week.

The 1977 first round host teams will be North Carolina State and Penn in the East; Indiana and Louisiana State in the Mideast; Arizona and Idaho State in the West; and Oeigh-ton and a school to be selected in the Midwest.

The committee voted to continue its policy of no more than two teams from the same conference in the 32-team tournament field. Also, teams from the same conference will be so scheduled that they will not be able to play each other before the national finals are reached.

Looking At Feud

By TOM SEPPY

AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ongoing feuds between amateur athletic groups and their effect on U.S. Olympic participation will come under close scrutiny by a special 18-member commission named by President Ford.

The problem is organizational, said Michael Harrington, the commissions executive director, shortly after Ford named the panel Thurs-* day. No one has ever addressed himself to the organizational structure of amateur athletics and the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Harrington said the group under chairman Gerald B. Zor-now of Eastman Kodak should hold its first full meeting in four to six weeks.

I think it is too late to bring about any changes for the 1976 Olympics, he said. We dont waitt to be disruptive and, in the short run, it could be disruptive. But in the long run, the recommendations will be sound.

Harrington, formerly with the Presidents Commission on Physical Fitness and Sports, said the commission, which will exist for one year from its first meeting, intends to cover all amateur sports organizations which participate in Olympic sports. But it is no secret that the primary task will be the feuding between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union.

The two groups have been waging a jurisdictional battle for years, with the result that many American athletes have been prevented from participating in major sports events.

the golf course. I would like three more days just like it.

Palmer was the only one of golfs stars among the sub-par leaders after fashioning a steady 69 not sensational but not bad, either, as he described it over Medinahs rain-soaked 7,032 yards. Par is 71.

He waf tied with three others, including an Englishman. They trail a pair of frecklefaced youngsters, Tom Watson and Pat Fitzsimons, tied for the lead with 67s, and a 10-year tour veteran, Jim Weichers, who never has won a pro tournament, next at 68.

Palmer was tied at 69 with rangy Peter Oosterhuis, the best player in Britain, Grier Jones and Lanny Wadkins. The only other sub-par shooter was Ben Crenshaw, 23, who was alone at 70.

Jack Nicklaus, a 6-1 favorite to make this his 16th major tournament victory, shot a 72 and said, I hit fliers on every other shot because the fairways were soft and hadnt been cut. There were some awkward situations out there.

Tom Weiskopf and Johnny

Cox Gets First Win

Cox Realty finally broke into the winners column last night with an 11-7 win over Pitt Plaza in the 13-year old Prep League.

Pitt Plaza took the lead with three runs in the third. Cox had gone on top with two in the top of the third. Pitt Plaza rallied for four more in the fifth as Don McGlohon led off with a single, stole second and took third on an error. Mark Shank walked and a hit by Skip Hill scored McGlohon. Allen Collier reached on an outfield error scoring Shank and Hill and Collier also scored on the play.

Cox battled back with three in the fifth on run scoring hits by Lyles Stot and Roger Clemmons and picked up three in the sixth to tie the game.

Mark Barber led off the top of the seventh reaching on an error for Cox. After moving to third, he scored the winning run on Patrick Wilsons sacrifice. Terry Skinner reached on a fielders choice and after Junior Hardee was safe on an error, an outfield error scored Skinner. A catchers error scored Hardee.

McGlohon had a pair of hits for Pitt Plaza while Hardee and Steve Hawkins had two each for Cox.

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Mens high game, Cranford Heath, Bill Anderson, James Manning, 109; mens high series, J.D. Andrews, 545; womens high game, Paula Wells, 190; womens high series, Sandy Hardison, 494.

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Herring Sees Dream Come True With Pact

Timmons for the title. Timmons had an 84. Miss Collie beat her sister, Sheila for the girls title. From left to right, front are Jennifer Collie and Sheila Collie; back, Sandy Abbott and Lance Timmons. (Reflector Photo)

By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector The Hollywood scriptwriters would have loved to have been near the drama that unfolded in Greenville last week.

The elements were this: First, you take a lefthanded pitcher of considerable size and you teach him how to throw a baseball. He learns how to do this with an amazing amount of velocity, as the big leaguers say today, and he literally is on the verge of setting the world on fire. Well, if not the world, how about his own hometown of (Calypso, N.C.?

The youngster is the only person in the history of his high school to have his high school jersey retired. Following this crowning achievement, he signed a grant-in-aid to pitch baseballs and kick footablls for East Carolina University. Cut the film.

At this point, it would be hard to put together the rest of the four years stretching until last Thursday when Steve Herring signed a professional baseball contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. Herring, one can believe, has spent many hours wondering what happened during the four years since then, explaining in his own words that things just didnt click.

At times while throwing at

Miller, who barely missed putts on the final hole in losing this springs dramatic Masters to Nicklaus, both skied to 75 and came off the course with smoke pouring from their ears.

Notoriously quick to anger, Weiskopf got his dander up when he received an unfavorable ruling on a request for a lift on the eighth hole and seemed to become more incensed as his round progressed.

After reaching the clubhouse, he cleaned out his locker and began taking resolute steps toward the UJS. (jrolf Association headquarters. Ive had enough, he fumed. Im going home.

A couple of friends and his wife, Jeanie, intercepted him and cooled him down. Weiskopf agreed to continue under personal protest.

South Africas Gary Player, a former Open winner and one of the favorites here, shot a 7: Defending champion Hale Irwin shot a 74.

Monday Mixed

Oakmont In Loss

Grace remained hot on the heels of National Division leader Black Jack with an upset win over American division leader Oakmont in Church s(rftball last night

In other games. St. Gal-iel beat Immanuel, 18-2, First Christian beat Peoples, 7-6, Black Jack downed Trinity, 7-2, Mt Pleasant edged Memorial, 12-6 and Free Will beat Temple, 11-7.

In the first game at Evans one, St. Gabriel got all it needed in the first as it rallied for five nms. Five more went up in the second. Immanuel got one in the second and one in the sixth.

In the second game, Grace pushed over 10 in the sixth battling into the lead, 13-3, after having tied the game in the fourth. Oakmont tried to rally but got only three in the seventh.

First Christian rallied for four in the third against Peoples and the seventh run proved to be the difference as Peoples had taken a 6-3 lead earlier in the top of the frame.

At field two. Black Jack won in the first inning picking up four runs. BJ added two in the third and one in the fifth.

Mt. Pleasant spotted Memorial a three run lead in the first and then came back with two in the second and seven in the third to win it.

Free Will struggled out to a 6-0 lead by the fifth inning but in the top of the fifth. Temple began to come back rallying for four runs. Free WUl put the game out of reach with three scores in the bottom of the fifth.

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ECU, I could throw with anybody over there, Herring explained prior to leaving Friday for the PhilUe farm club in Auburn, N.Y. But for the most part, there I would be standing 60 feet from home

plate, wondering how I was supposed to throw the ball across the plate.

Herring, Pirate baseball

historians have said, threw the ball well diu-ing the summer following graduation from high school. Following that season came the beginning of what he thought was the end.

I lost my confidence,

mainly, said Herring.

Because I knew I was a better pitcher than the record indicated. You just dont lose everything overnight without some good reason and I spent a lot of the time looking for the reason and not concentrating on pitching.

Herring regained his touch last summer pitching for a semi-pro team in Grifton, piling up a 14-1 won-lost record and just, as he said, pitching like I have never pitched before.

The 6-3,22(li>ounder gave a lot of credit for that season to the only baseball All-America performer in ECU history who was his catcher for this season, Richard Rooster Narron.

Rooster was just great, said Herring. I did tricks with the ball that I didnt know existed, while he sat back and laughed. After the 1975 season, his last with the Pirates, Herring returned to Grifton, pitching

comfortably and catching the eye of Phillie scout Wes Livengood. Livengood had also seen Herring pitch, as infrequently as it was, with the Pirates, and decided the hard-throwing young man deserved a chance.

Ever since I found out I could throw baseballs past people, I have wanted a chance to play professional baseball, said Herring. I am tickled to death to be getting a chance to do this with the Phillies, and I am going to do everything in my power to show the team they didnt waste their investment.

The Hollywood people would have to start the film rolling again Friday morning, with Herring in Raleigh boarding a plane bound for New York. They would have a hard time filling in the four-year gap, though. Maybe they could use that for a station-break or a commercial.

WinTwo Games

WASHINGTONGreenville took two wins over Washington yesterday in two girls softball games.

A team of girls, ages 9-12, won 20-5 while a team, ages 13-15 won 16-7.

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Rush By A's Leaves Twins Back

By BRENT KALLE8TAD AP Sports Writer

Baseballs World Champion Oakland As have come up with their own plumbers unit to sabotage any title aspirations of challengers in the American League West.

Weve won four of five and put Minnesota back a ways, said Oakland Manager A1 Dark. Now weve got to prepare for Kansas City.

The makeshift As capitalized on strong pitching by Sonny ^Siebert, Glenn Abbott and Paul Lindblad and some daring baserunning for a 5-2 victory over Minnesota in 10 innings Thursday.

Oakland won the final four games of the five-game set, which left the Twins eight games behind.

Weve got to be thankful we could win this game resting some of our guys, said Dark, who rested Bert Campaneris, Gene Tenace and BiUy Williams and used Reggie Jackson as the designated hitter. However, Ted Martinez, Ray Fosse and Angel Mangual filled in capably.

They all needed a rest for one reason or another, said Dark. Every series is a big one and weve got one coming up now with Kansas City.

In other American League

games Thursday night, the New York Yankees bombed the Detroit Tigers 9-2 and the Texas Rangers whipped the Chicago White 5-3.

Joe Rudi, who also belted his ninth home run of the year to cap Oaklands three-run 10th inning, singled in a first-inning run and Sal Bando drove in the other with a single.

Phil Garner and Washington scored on Jim Hughes wild pitch in the 10th. Garner was on third base and Washington at first. Washington was running on the pitch and allowed to score when Glenn Borgmann threw wildly into the As dugout trying to catch Garner.

Yankees 9. Tigers 2

Catfish Hunter retired the first 17 batters and finished with an eight-hitter while Roy White drove in five runs with a homer and a single to lead New York over Detroit.

The Tigers first baserunner off Hunter, 10-6, was Tom Ver-yzer, who homered with two out in the sixth. Ron LeFlore later doubled off Hunter in the eighth inning and eventually came around on a grounder for the Tigers final run.

Rangers 5, White Sox 3 Tom Grieves two-ftin double sparked a five-run seventh inning that carried Texas over

Chicago. Chicago left-hander Claude Osteen carried a 3-0 lead into the seventh, but quickly surrendered a single to Leo Cardenas and a walk to Jim Sundberg. Cesar Tovar then singled through the left side to score Cardenas with the Rangers first run.

Rich Gossage replaced Osteen and Toby Harrah greeted him with a nin-scoring single. Gossage struck out pinch-hitter Jim Spencer but Grieve lined a shot into the right field comer to score Tovar and Harrah. After Mike Hargrove was intentionally walked, Lenny Randle singled home Grieve with the final run of the inning.

Reass Controls Way To 5-0 Pirate Win

Football Convinced To Make Switch

Lynn

Scoreboard

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Fred Lynn, the Boston Red Sox rookie sensation, knows what it feels like to try to tackle a runaway truck like Sam Bam Cunningham in football. Thats the reason hes in baseball.

After starring in baseball, football and basketball at El Monte, Calif., high school, Lynn rejected a $38,000 bonus from the New York Yankees. He didnt think it was enough money.

Instead, the 6-foot-l, 185-pounder accepted a football scholarship to Southern California. A year later he quit foot

ball to concentrate on baseball, playing on three consecutive NCAA championship teams.

I played freshman football and then played baseball in a summer league, Lynn said. Bobby Winkles was my coach that summer and he told me I would be foolish to continue to play football. He told me I could go somewhere in baseball, but Id be just another guy in football.

Winkles convinced me. Besides, I got knocked out a few times in football, twice by my own defensive linemen. I was a defensive back and split end and we scrimmaged against the varsity. I got nm over a few

times by Sam Cunningham, something Ill never forget. While Lynn concentrated on

By The Associated Press National League

.470

.419

baseball, Cunningham went on

East

to fame as a fullback, scoring

W L Pet.

four touchdowns in the 1973

Pittsburgh

.600

Rose Bowl, and now is estab

New York

.542

lished with the New England

Philphia

.540

3>/i

Patriots.

Chicago

.508

An outstanding centerfielder

St. Louis

.467

with a powerful arm, Lynn has

Montreal

.456

8Mi

been a big surprise with a

West

mighty bat so far this season.

Cincinnati

.606

Its difficult to realize that he

Los Angeles 39

.574

graduated just two years ago

S. Francisco 31

.484

from Southern Cal.

San Diego

.462

Lynn began playing the game

Atlanta

.422

early. At the age of four, he be-

Houston

.348

W/z

Rules Would Destroy Sports

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association says new federal regulations requiring' equal treatment of men and women in athletic programs are calculated ... to destroy such popular and successful college sports as football and basketball.

NCAA President John A. Fu-zak told a House education subcommittee the Ford administration regulations will destroy the financial basis upon which most universities operate their athletic programs for men and women.

A failure to provide some protection for revenues from those sports which enjoy significant public interest would eventually result in an erosion of that interest and consequently an erosion of those revenues, said Fuzak, associate dean of the college of education at Michigan State University.

Fuzak said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which wrote the regulations, has been absolutely unwilling to look at the economic struC|, ture and realities of college athletics, and has in effect insisted on treating revenue-producing sports in the same fashion as those for either men or women which are not revenue productive.

We think this attitude is just plain unintelligent, he said.

Fuzak made his remarks in a statement prepared for the subcommittee which is reviewing the guidelines implementing Tide IX.

The new rules, signed by President Ford and set to go into effect July 21 unless rejected by Congrras, require equal treatment for males and females in gym classes, voca

tional training, financial aid, faculty hiring and many other activities, especially athletics.

Fuzak said the ultimate effect of the regulations are predictable.^

If gross revenues from such sports as football and basketball must be as available for womens sports as well as for mens, he said, the inevitable result is a downgrading of football and basketball in quality and, ultimately, loss of spectator interest.

He suggested that Congress declare a moratorium on any application of Title IX to intercollegiate athletic programs and require HEW to study its practical impact on the sports programs.

Finally, Fuzak said, he wanted it understood that the NCAA does not advocate that revenue-producing sports be exempted from Title IX as, he said, had been reported.

He said the NCAA has advocated that gross revenues from revenue-producing sports be permitted to apply first to covering the expenses of maintaining those ^rts. _

gan learning from his father, Fred Sr. The senior Lynn recalls even throwing a ball softly at his sons head to prove it didnt hurt too badly and not to be afraid.

And young Fred is terrorizing American League pitchers. Wednesday night in Detroit, he went 5 for 6 with three homers, a triple and a single .living in 10 runs and collecting 16 total bases. The latter tied the league record set by Ty Cobb in 1925 and equaled by Lou

Gehrig in 1932 and Rocky Cola-vito in 1959.

Lynn now leads the league with 50 RBI, 42 runs scored, 129 total bases and a .648 slugging mark. He is second with 14 homers and third with a .352 batting average.

Lynn, 23, was the Red Sox No. 2 draft choice in 1973. He signed for a reported $60,000 bonus and went immediately to Bristol of the Class AA Eastern League.

In 53 games there, he hit only .259 with six homers and 36 RBI. But he was promoted last year to Pawtucket of the International League and earned All-Star honors with a .282 average, 21 homers and 68 RBI. However, he was overshadowed by Jim Rice, also now with Boston.

Lynn came up to the Red Sox for 15 games last September, hitting .419, belting two homers and driving in 10 runs. He won a regular job in spring training and appears to have found a home.

Thursdays Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3, 14 innings

Montreal 3, New York 2, 13 innings Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco JBarr 6-6) Atlanta (Niekro 6-5), (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1) at New York (Seaver 10-4), (n) Montreal (Renko 2-4) at Philadelphia (Underwood 6-5), (n) *

Chicago (Zahn 2-3) at St. Louis (Forsch 6-5), (n) Cincinnati (T. Carroll 0-0) at Houston (Konieczny 4-7), (n) Los Angeles (Sutton 11-5) at San Diego (Strom 0-1), (n) Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Montreal at Philadelphia San Francisco at Atlanta, (twi)

Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

American League East

W L Pet.

Boston

35 24

.593

New York

35 28

.556

Milwaukee

31 31

.500

5^/z

Baltimore

28 32

.467

V/z

Detroit

25 34

.424

Cleveland

24 37 West

.393

Oakland

39 25

.609

Kansas City 37 28

.569

2'^

Texas

32 31

.508

6Mi

Minnesota

29 31

.483

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GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT

Gensral RevwHi* Sharing provldw fadwal kinds dir;tlv to local and state governments. This report of vour government s plan is to encourage citiien participation in datarmining your govammant'a dacieion on how the monay will ba apant. Note: Any complaints of discrimination In tha use of thaea funda "V

tha Office of Rawaoua Sharhig. Waah.. D.C. 20228.

PLANNED EXPENDITURES

(A) CATEGOWES

1 auaucsAFETy

2 ENVtaONMENTAL

FBOTecnow

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THB GOVERNMENT OF

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ANTiaPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF

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FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. 1978. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN

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(D) Submit proposals for fundineconaidarationbv_

Tuly 1, laZju

H. R. Gray

A copy of this raport. and

upportino documents, ars opan for public scrutiny

Room 106. Courthouse, Greenville, N. C, 27834

(E) ASSURANCES (Rafar to struetion E) I aaauie tha Secretimr the Trea^ that tha non-discrimination and other statutory raquitemaM hafod m Part E of

tha inaiructions sccompsnyHtg tiM 9W

T SnirAtura

iwwwy sapefep^w* - w- w

wit ba complied with by this recipieni

Bruce Strickland. Chairman ttemeSTitfo Pleaee Print

6/17/75

Date

California 31 35

Chicago 26 36

Thursdays Results Oakland 5, Minnesota 2, 10 innings

New York 9, Detroit 2 Texas 5, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston (Lee 9-5) at Baltimore (Torrez 7-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 4-8) at Cleveland (Harrison 0-1), (n) New York (May 7-2) at Detroit (Ruhle 5-3), (n)

Minnesota (Corbin 3-3) at Chicago (Hamilton 1-2 or Jefferson 0-2), (n)

Texas (Perry 6-10) at California (Singer 6-8), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 3-2) at Oakland (Bahnsen 4-6), (n) Saturdays Games Minnesota at Chicago New York at Detroit Boston at Baltimore Kansas City at Oakland Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Texas at California, 2, (t-n) Sundays Games Minnesota at Chicago, 2 New York at Detroit Boston at Baltimore, 2 Milwaukee at Cleveland Texas at California Kansas City at Oakland, 2

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Jerry Reuss nibbled at the plate with his pitches, giving the St. Louis Cardinals nothing fat to hit.

The starvation diet left the Redbirds with a bad taste in their mouths and just a bunch of eggs on the scoreboard Thursday night.

Ive been able to control my pitches and put the ball pretty much where I want to, the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher said, explaining his 5-0 shutout over the Cardinals and other recent successes.

Ive just been consistent, and consistency is the most important ingredient in pitching. Reuss six-hitter, his second shutout over the Cardinals this season and his eighth victory, is a bitter pill for St. Louis to swallow. Only a couple of nights ago. Cardinal pitcher Lynn McGlothen branded the Pirate staff as mediocre.

But Jim Rooker answered that charge Wednesday night with a six-hitter and Reuss delivered another high, hard one at the Cardinals with his beauty Thursday night.

Coupled with the New York Mets 3-2 defeat by Montreal in 13 innings, the Pirates improved their lead in the National League East to 3Vi games.

Elsewhere in the NL, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San

Diego Padres 4-1 and the Phila- treats victory over New York.

delphia Phillies whipped the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in 14 innings.

While Reuss was doing his thing on the mound. Bill Robinson, Willie Stargell and Dave Parker blasted home runs for all the Pirate scoring. Robinson struck a solo homer in the first inning to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead. Then he singled in the fourth before Stargell unloaded one into the right field seats.

In the sixth, John Curtis had Stargell struck out. but the ball got away from catcher Ted Simmons and Willie was safe at first. One out later, Parker lined a Curtis fastball over the right field wall.

Expos 3. Mets 2 Gary Carters infield single drove home the winning run in fhe 1.3th innintr *n lead Mon-

Pitcher Dale Murray began the Montreal rally with a walk on four pitches from Rick Baldwin and was sacrificed to second. After an intentional walk to Mike Jorgensen, Tony Scott singled to load the bases and set the stage for Carters dramatic hit.

Dodgers 4, Padres I

Ron Cey and Steve Yeager singled home runs to break a scoreless tie in the sixth inning Doug Rau won his first game in a month as Los Angeles beat San Diego.

Phillies 6. Cubs 3 Johnny Oates and Ollie Brown hit run-scoring doubles in the 14th inning, keying a three-run outburst that carried Philadelphia past Chicago.

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ARMY TANK CAPTAIN WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Sam Fogarty, a junior from Orlando, Fla., has been named captain of Armys 1975-76 swimming team. Fogarty has specialized in the individual medley and butterfly events for the past three years.

Fogarty will try to lead the Cadets back from a disappointing 6-9 record last season.

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The Land of the Free

didnit come cheap.

Even before we had a formal constitution, investors were asked to buy over 527,000,000 in securities to provide the arms we needed. And to provide the money to rebuild.

That was just the beginning. Through war and peace, the good years and the bad, Americans have always given freely. Millions invested their

money. Many invested their lives.

WeVe never stopped fighting for freedom. For the American way of life.

Today, over 9>/2 million Americans buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.

Maybe you should consider your interest and take stock in America.

It isnt cheap, but theres never been a better deal.

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IIThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 20, 1975Assembly Adjournment Prospects Remain Cloudy

RALEIGH (AP)Both cham-laers in the General Assembly scrambled through long calan-ders Thursday, rushing action on numerous bills still pending as the end of the session neared.

When final adjournment will come remained cloudy as House and Senate conferees labored through differences over the state budget for the two-year budget period beginning July 1. TTie conference committee agreed Thursday on I*ison construction by adding S6 million to the $15 million ap

propriated last session and giving the state zoo in Asheboro $1 million for its building program.

Problems developed over spending for the public schools and higher education. House conferees said they wouldnt budge from their $44 million slice from the schools budget, a cut $6 million beyond the Senate plan.

Senate conferees stood firm on their effort to raise university tuitions by $50 a year for state residents and $100 for out-

of-state students. That would bring in an additional $4.6 million.

Also along money lines Thursday, the Senate killed a proposed constitutional amendment that would forbid food or prescription medicines being taxed. Food is now has a 3 per cent sales tax levied by the state and another 1 per cent at local option. But medicine isnt taxed.

If the proposal had passed the legislature, it would have required voter approval to be

Series Border Clashes For Cambodia, Vietnam

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources believe the Vietnamese Communists have used captured U.S.-built bombers against Cambodian forces in a growing territorial quarrel between the two recent allies.

Intelligence reports indicate 10 light bombers apparently struck Cambodian forces last week during battles for several small disputed islands in the Gulf of Thailand.

Pentagon officials think the A37 bombers may have been flown by U.S.-trained pilots who served with the South Vietnamese air force until North Vietnam won final victdry nearly two months ago.

The North Vietnamese are known to have captured many planes among an estimated $2 billion worth of serviceable U.S.-provided military equipment when they overran South Vietnamese bases in the final stages of the war.

Vietnamese troops which reportedly seized the islands also were said to have been sup-p(Hted by naval gunfire, possibly from vessels once supplied

to South Vietnam by the United States.

U.S. intelligence reports indicate the dispute between the neighboring Communist regimes in Indochina has widened into a series of armed clashes along their common border. One report speaks of a recent increase in the frequency and intensity of the skirmishing.

Smirces say a Cambodian mission flew from Phnom Penh to Hanoi on June 11 to try to resolve the territorial dispute.

Cambodias Communist-led peasant army, good enough to defeat troops of the U.S.-backed Lon Nol government, would stand little chance against the heavily armed,, highly disciplined North Vietnamese army, in the opinion of U.S. analysts.

According to U.S. estimates. North Vietnamese troops outnumber the Cambodian Khmer Rouge army by more than 225,-

Apply Early

E.R. Carraway, Greenville revenue (rfficer, urged taxpayers who are liable for state privilege licenses to apply before July 2.

According to Carraway, applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. P.O. Box 25000. Raleigh, 27640, or submitted to the local Department of Revenue officfc

The officer said that the penalty for failure to comply will be five per cent for each delinquent month, or fractimi thereof beginning July 2.

Parents Invited To PAGE Meet

Parents who feel their children are not being sufficiently challenged in the Greenville Schools are invited to an organizational meeting for a Gifted Childrens Parents group Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Social Security Building.

Addressing the group will be Dr. Leroy Martin, president of the Raleigh chapter of PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education). All interested persons are urged to attend. The Social Security Office is located on Plaza Drive behind Peppis Pizza Den.

Save Time In Process Of Fire Call

The Pitt County central telephone number to report a fire outside the city limits of any town in the county is 752-5136.

This number will put one in contact with any one of the 18 rural fire departments in the county. Those living in areas long distance from Greenville may call the operator and ask for Zenith 151Pitt County Fire Control. (There is no charge for this kind of call.)

Persons reporting a fire should give the following information; What is burning; who the owner is or who lives close by, or who lives in the house; what Fire Department is closest; and how to get to the fire from the closest fire department. If there is a church, store, or crossroads or other permanent landmark near the fire, the name should be given. Also give your name and the phone number from which youre calling. Dont hang up on the person taking the information, because he may want to ask you some other questions. By calling the fire department in this manner, you will cut down on the time it takes for the nearest fire department to get to the fire.

There has been a lot of confusion in the county as to the right number to call to report a fire. Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said. He reiterated the advisability of using either 752-5136 or Zenith 151. Persons who would like a sticker with this number on it may contact their fire department or the Fire Marshals Office at 119 S. Cotanche St., Greenville.

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000 to perhaps 75,000 men.

In another Indochina development, the North Vietnamese 320B division is said to have crossed into southern Laos from South Vietnam.

This, along with Communist Vietnamese seizures of islands from the Cambodians, prompts U.S. intelligence specialists to wonder whether Hanoi intends to try to extend its control into a wider area of Indochina beyond Vietnams traditional borders.

put in the constitution. The Senate Finance Committee had rejected the measure earlier, but four of the committee members tried to have the full Senate consider it anyway. It was rejected 32-14.

Several other attempts to repeal the food tax met similar fates this session.

Local governments were denied some tax help by the-Senate Thursday. A bill that would help them collect inventory property taxes from manufacturers and merchants that evade local taxes was effectively killed when it was sent back to committee on a 23-21 vote.

That provision had been part of a package to cut the inventory tax in half over a five-year period. The tax cut was striken from the bill in the Finance Committee.

The remaining part would require the state Revenue Department to give local governments computer printouts so they could compare a companys inventory listed for state income tax with that listed for local property tax.

The House killed a Senate-passed ethics bill aimed at identifying and preventing conflicts of interest in the excutive branch of state government. A legislative ethics bill was passed earlier. The ethics measures had been campaign promises by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and he had used what influence

he could to get them adopted.

State officials from the governor and lieutenant governor through the council of state even to members of the University of North Carolina board of governors and others would have come under the measure.

The Senate Thursday acted to preserve North Carolina as the only state to'.have an outlaw statute. By a 10-35 vote, the Senate killed a House-passed bill to repeal the provision.

By state law, a Superior Court judge can declare a fugitive an outlaw. Then, any citizen can shoot the outlaw on sight if he fails to surrender on order.

Opponents of the law said it is barbaric and a relic of the past. They said it denies the fugitive the right to a trial or a chance to confront his ac-cusors.

Backers of the law said it helps law enforcement as it encourages outlaws to turn themselves in for fear of being shot.

On schools, the House killed a bill aimed at making the state superintendent of public instruction an appointed rather than elected position. One legislator noted that the Board of Education is appointed and moved that it be made elective so the public can have some direct control over that part of government.

Utilities were also considered the legislature , Thursday.

The House gave final approval to a Senate-passed bill that could someday give customers a break in electricity costs. The Senate is expected to go along with a few minor House amendments.

'The bill would require the state Utilities Comtnission to look into the feasibility of peak pricing. That concept, already common in parts of Europe, would charge customers more for electricity when it is in greatest demand.

Peak pricing can be compared to long distance telephone rates which are lowest in

times of low demandafter 11 p.m.and highest during times of high demandregular business hours.

The time of greatest electricity demand is in the evening. Power companies must Ixiild plants with peak demand in mind, meaning the expensive plants are idle at other times.

If the concept worked, backers of the bill said it could result in fewer power plants being needed, consequently lower overall power costs.

The incentive to cut electricity use during peak hours would be a higher charge for

power during those times.

Also, the legislature was expected to vote today on whether to accept W. Lester Teal Jr.s nomination to the state Utilities Ck>mmission. He was nominated earlier this week by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Some objection was raised to his nomination because his brother, J.B. Teal of Tarboro, is operations vice president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, a firm regulated by the commission. Teal told a committee he would disqualify himself from deciding on cases involving CT&T.

Electricity Costs Hike Budget Of Winterville

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen has adopted a 1975-76 budget totaling $671,965 as compared to the 1974-75 budget of $452,910.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the increase in this years budget is due to the high cost of electricity the town purchases from VEPCO.

Budget appropriations include: administration, $48,850; police budget, $23,500; fire department and rescue squad, $37,000; street department.

sanitary department, water and sewer, and electric fund.

$89,000;

$14,500;

$79,000;

$375,000.

Nobles said the new budget figure is based on a tax valuation of 70cents per $100 valuation. He aid that according to the Pitt County tax books, the property in Winterville has been valued at $8,938,281 as compared to $7,072,186 last year. The tax valuation last year was also 70 cents per $100 valuation.

Nobles said the deposits for

meters have been increased. The new prices include; homeowners, $20 (was $7.50); trailers and rental property, $40 (compared to old rate of $25). Nobles said the prices are effective immediately and that the increase was necessary because of the high cost of electricity.

The charge for water taps has been increased from $100 to $125 and the cost of sewer taps has been changed from $90 to $100. The amount will be doubled for jobs outside the town limits.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUfe. N.C.Friday, June 20, 197&SColby Doubts CIA Employes Will Be Prosecuted

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Director William E. Colby of the Central Intelligence Agency says he thinks no CIA employes will be prosecuted, much less convicted of crimes, for the agencys illegal domestic activities.

In his first interview since the Rockefeller Commission last week described some plainly unlawful domestic CIA operations, Colby said Thursday, Based on what 1 know, I do not believe any of our employes would be subject to criminal prosecution and conviction, even though technically they may have done something which was legally improper at the time.

Justice Department officials say that Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi is still studying the evidence gathered by the Rockefeller panel on both domestic activity and from its secret probe of allegations the CIA was involved in assassination plots. President Ford has asked Levi to determine whether prosecutions should be undertaken.

The Rockefeller Commission found a series of illegal CIA operations against U.S. citizens including surveillance, the opening of mail, monitoring of tele[^one calls and the testing of powerful drugs on some Americans without their prior

knowledge.

While the normal five-year statute of limitations on most fe^ral crimes may prevent some prosecutions, Colby did not mention this.

Instead, he said, CIA employes would not be prosecuted for crimes if they were doing it in the belief that it was in the course of their duties, a reasonable exercise of their functions here, under a belief that it was even lawful because of the gray areas in the law that the commission referred to.

Colby also said he could envision no future domestic political situation like that in the mid-1960s that would again lead CIA employes to feel justified in undertaking illegal domestic spying. Among the items which he felt should reassure the public that these misdeeds will not recur, Colby referred to the likelihood of increased supervision of the CIA by Congress and the executive branch, clear prohibitions in directives he has issued and the attitude of CIA employes themselves.

Colby predicted that if he told an employe to violate one of these directives, he wouldnt accept it; hed refuse it and hed go public on you or hed go to a congressman on you.

America wants us to conduct ourselves within strict limits, Colby added. Our employes ... spend their lives trying to analyze other climates of

opinion around the world and theyre ^ equally sensitive to America.

During the interview in his seventh-floor office at CIA headquarters in suburban Langley, Va., the 55-year-old CIA director covered many of the issues raised in investiga^

tions of his agency by the news media, the Rockefeller Commission and several congressional committees. These were among his major points;

He disclosed that during his CIA career, which began in 1951, foreigners had suggested assassinations to him and U.S. government employes had dis

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cussed the possibility of assassinations with him. He said he rejected the ideas every time.

He refused to name anyone involved in these discussions, the suggested targets or the dates or locations of the conversations. Colby has served in Stockholm, Rome and Saigon as well as here.

He refused to discuss previously published allegations of CIA involvement in assassination plots or attempts against such foreign leaders as Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and the late Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo. Nor would he discuss any possible involvement of President John F. Kennedy or his brother Robert in alleged assassination schemes.

He said he hoped that House and Senate investigating committees also would keep secret the facts behind such assassination reports. I think there is positive harm to the reputation of the country to go into great detail on these things.

Current policy is clearly opposed to the use of assassinations or even the development of such plans. He personally opposes assassinations because I think theyre wrong and because I think they frequently bring about absolutely uncontrolled and unforeseeable results.

If the CIA learned of an in

dependent assassination scheme aimed at a foreign leader, he could not say for certain that he would alert the target. He would have to consider whether a valuable CIA source would be unmasked in so doing and the effectiveness of the foreign leaders own security measures.

He cannot be certain that all the agencys illegal or improper activities have been discovered, but argues that no federal agency could give such an assurance about its operations.

He intends to implement the Rockefeller Commissions recommendation that the CIA inspector generals office, an internal watchdog, be enlarged, but hopes the agency wont impair its intelligence-gathering by reviewing our activities more than we operate them.

He has not been asked to resign and intends to stay at his post as long as the President and he agree that he is useful.

He asserts that America has the best intelligence service in the world and offers, as partial proof of its capabilities, copies of several recent American newspaper stories reporting U.S.-gathered intelligence about Soviet military developments. He believes a major part of his job is to educate the American people about U.S. intelligence and convince them (rf its superiority.FANTASTIC WEEKEND . PRICE FKHTBt SPECIALS^

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iCOLBY COMMENTSCentral Intelligence Agency Director William E. Colby gestures as he answers a question. (AP Wirephoto)

Railway Clerics Put Off Strike

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The railway clerks union agreed early today to postpone its threatened nationwide strike until July 21, after all-night ne-gotations failed to settle a contract dispute.

The union earlier had threatened to walk out at 12:01 a.m. EDT Monday.

W.J. Usery Jr., the Ford administrations top labor troubleshooter, who announced the

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NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Two Navy men were rescued and two others were reported missing after a Navy helicopter crashed in the ocean and sank about 6 miles offshore.

The crash occurred about 10 a.m. Thursday during a routine training exercise.

The missing men were identified by the Navy as Lt. Cmdr. Harold Guinn, 35, of Virginia Beach, Va., and Lawrence W. Kamas, 38, of Moyock, N.C. Kamas is an aviation antisubmarine warfare operator.

The rescued men were reported in satisfactory condition at the Naval Regional Medical Center. They were identified as Lt. Timothy Stone, 27, of Lexington, Ala., who was being treated for a concussion, scrapes and bruises, and Lt. Philip Hannaford, 33, of Essex-ville, Mich., who suffered facial cuts and sprapes.

The helicopter sank in 100 feet of water in the vicinity of the Brenton Reef light tower which is south of Narraganseti Bay.

Cause of the crash was not known.

The helicopter, identified as Light Airborne Multi Purpose craft, was attached to the de-stroyer-escort USS Aylwin, which is based in Norfolk, Va.

The USS Aylwin and a sister ship were in Newport this week as training vessels for Naval Academy midshipmen who are training at the Surface Warfare Officers School Command.

postponement at dawn, said the union acted after he requested a 30-day delay.

No further talks were scheduled following the all-night session among Usery, the union leaders and representatives of the rail industry.

Before the talks ended, movement reportedly was made in the positions of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) and the railroad industry.

During the session at a downtown hotel, Usery and George Ives, chairman of the National Mediation Board, shuttled between the meeting rooms of both sides and held occasional hallway conferences with BRAC President C.L. Dennis and William H. Dempsey, head of the National Railway Labor Conference, which represents management.

Dennis bargaining team scaled down demands covering such areas as wages, cost-of-living adjustments, job security, and exemption of certain employes from union membership.

Dennis said later he had told the industry bargainers that if they did not accept the revised package, which he called the bottom line, the union would revert to its previous positions.

The railway clerks have refused to go along with pattern agreements signed by seven other rail unions calling for a 41 per cent wage-and-benefit increase over three years.

ScienceTrdining Less Effective

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -J. Stanley Ahmann, project director of the National Assessment of Educational Progress, says the level of sciet]pg education across the nation is on the decline, according to results of testings recently released.

The students ranged from 9 to 17 years old and were tested on a variety of subjects including science, math, English and government. In all age groups tested, fewer students could answer typical science questions properly than three years ago.

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ReflectM*. Greenville. N.C.Friday, June M, Ii75

WELCOMING AUDIENCEMartiia Graham, choreographer and former dancer, welcomes the audience at the Uris Theater in New York Thursday evening before the benefit performance of her new balletLucifer." Miss Graham created the ballet for dancers Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev and staged the benefit to raise funds for the Martha Graham Center for Contemporary Dance. First Lady Betty Ford, a former student of Miss Grahams, was In the audience. (AP WIrephoto)

Christian Field For Magruder

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Another Watergate figure has turned to specifically Christian work. Its a familiar symptom. The moral issues raised in the case have triggered turns to religion among several of those involved.

In fact, it was the impact of church services that purportedly sparked the initial break in the case.

It has caused a lot of reassessments of motives and values among the participants, says former White House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder, who this week took a job in a nationwide Christian youth program.

Im sure many of them are reviewing their goals, he said in an interview.

Some of the participants have asserted new Christian commitments, including former White House plumber Egil Bud Krogh and one-time White House adviser Charles W. Chuck Colson, both of whom served prison time for Watergate involvements.

John Ehrlichman, chief domestic adviser to resigned President Nbcon and also convicted in the Watergate cover-up, says he now wants to work for the well-being of others.

Watergate break-in expert James McCord, who served four months in prison, said it was a sermon series in suburban Washingtons Fourth Presbyterian Church by its pastor, the Rev. Richard Halverson,

that led him to write the 1973 letter to Federal Judge John Sirica that first blew the lid on the case.

Magruder, who spent seven months in prison for his part in the affair, is becoming a vice president of Young Life, an organization working among unchurched teen-agers to bring them to Christian convictions and standards.

Magruder, 40, a United Presbyterian, said he and his family always have been active in church, but that as a result of Watergate, his dedication to Christianity is stronger.

Anyone who has been through a crisis stage such as Watergate inevitably reassesses his philosophy and objectives, he said, adding that in his own case, it was not simply Watergate and prison but his whole life experience.

Young Life, the organization he will serve as vice president in fields of administration and communication, has headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo. It is non-denominational and runs about 1,000 weekly youth clubs meeting weekly in 300 cities.

Magruder, asked if the sins of Watergate helped qualify a man for Christian service, said:

1110 basic view of Christianity is that every man is a sinner. But prison wasnt a seminary. It was a lot of things, but not a seminary. Yet the pangs of it, he added, hav stirred a zeal for reform, there and elsewhere.

Music (program Saturday Night

Two Receptions Sunday For New District Supt.

The Rev. Richard T. Commander, new Methodist District Superintendent of the Greenville District, and Mrs. Commander and family will be honored at two receptions at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Clhurch Sunday, June 22.

The Sunday receptions will be held from Noon to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5 oclock in order that every Methodist may get to know personally the new superintendent of the Greenville District and his family, says the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Methodist Church located in downtown Greenville.

preside and introduce the superintendent and his family.

Serving punch will be Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, whose husband is chairman of the district Board of Trustees; and Mrs. Billy Cuthrell of Kinston, president of the district United Methodist Women.

At the register will be Mrs. H. Franklin Steinbeck, whose husband is Conference Lay Leader; and Mrs. Edward H. Mann, president of St. James United Methodist Women.

Both receptions will take place in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Church. All Methodists in the Greenville district are invited to attend. A nursery for pre-school children will be provided.

The Rev. Adrian Brown, senior minister of the Greenville District, and Mrs. Brown will

Good-byes will be said to Mrs. Whitman Brown, vice president, and Mrs. Leon Norman, assistant program chairman, both of Holy Trinitys United Methodist Women; Mrs. Karl Hardee, district vice president and president of Simpsons United Methodist Women; and Mrs. David H. Giles, district Christian Personhood chairman. Holy Trinitys United Methodist Women.

Few Colombian Qualms Over Foreign Adoption

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -In Colombia, where thousands of abandoned children roam the streets, there are few qualms about foreigners adopting Colombian children.

We generally look upon adoption favorably, said Ernesto Michelsen Caballero, a young lawyer and nephew of the Colombian president, who handles many adoptions of Colombian children by foreigners. The criterion is whether the child will have a better future.

He said the transplanting of children from one culture to another has never been a sore point.

Adoption does a lot of good for both parties, he said in an interview. The parents get the child they want so desperately, and the child gets a home and schooling. Adjustment to another country is easy with newborns.

Although one single orphanage receives 3,000 inquiries annually, Michelsen estimates only about 500 Colombian children left the country for ad(^tion abroad last year. Some applicants were rejected, others put on a waiting list.

Most of the children who left went to the United States,' but a significant number also went to such Western European countries as Holland, Norway, Sweden, France and Switzerland.

Adoption is not expensive, Michelsen said. A foreign couple wishing to adopt a Colombian baby would pay about $250 for a lawyer and $70 in other fees. But both prospective parents must make the trip to Colombia, and at least one must stay for three weeks to a month for the legal formalities.

The only criticism of the

foreign adoption program comes from an occasional story in a sensationalist newspaper alleging that Colombian children are smuggled abroad as cheap maids or child labor.

A new law went into effect in March to protect the rights of adopted children and to tighten foreign adoption procedures. Under it, adoptive parents must pick up the child locally after at least a three-week stay in Colombia. It hasnt dampened the enthusiasm of the foreign applicants.

The applications are coming in at the same rate, Michelsen said. I havent noticed any decrease.

Some of the new parents are reluctant to talk to newsmen about the adoption process while in Colombia.

We wouldnt want to do anything that could hurt the case, said a proud new father from New Jersey who was adopting a year-old boy.

A woman from St. Paul, Minn., who already has one daughter of her own, said she and her husband had been trying to adopt a boy for years.

There just arent any more American children available, so we signed up for foreign adoption, Korean or Colombian, she said. And Colombia came through first.

The adopted children may become American citizens after two years in the United States, but they also keep their Colombian nationality until age 21, when they must choose between the two.

I kind of hope that if he stays with us that long, he wont want to go back, the St.

Paul woman said as she stared tenderly at a brand-new baby carriage containing a darkhaired boy.*

The couples who adopt a Colombian childin rare cases single women are also accepted are screened three times; once by a U. S. adoption agency, again by the Colombians who require certified medical and financial data, and once again by U.S. immigration authorities.

The would-be adoptive parents decide from a description of the child they receive by mail whether they wish to adopt. Then they come to Colombia. When they first see the child in the Bogota ori^anage they may reject it, but few do.

A woman from Connecticut said most Colombians she talked to were glad the daughter she is adopting is finding a good home.

But some dont like the fact that were taking a child out of their ountry, she said.

She said she plans to show the girl some of her own culture and teach her Spanish.

We know other couples who adopted Colombian babies, and we plan to have a lot of contact, she said.

Just looking at the streets here you can see they cant take care of all of their own children. I saw couples coming into the orphanage to hand over their babies because they cant take care of them.

It was heart-breaking. Finally, I had to look away. I just couldnt take it any more.

There will be a music program at Oak Grove Church Saturday night at 8:00 p.m.

The Best (Jospel Singers of Snow Hill and the Gospel Five will provide the singing.

Lucille Chancey will provide the preaching Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

The Gospel Five of Oak City will sing at Oak Groves Church fourth anniversary Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

Singing Group

AppearsSunday College

Service Sunday

Plan Bus Trip To Orphanage

Suspend Order On ABC Permit

Mark 35 Years Of Broadcasts

The Pantana Family will appear at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m.

The program will include gospel songs and spirituals as well as traditional hymns of the church in unusuaj arrangements. Solos, duets, trios and quartet numbers will be featured as well as readings and testimonies. ,

The public is invited to attend.

Thirty-five years of daily broadcasting were commemorated in May of last year by the Back To The Bible Broadcast.

Headquartered in Lincoln, Neb., and founded by Dr. Theodore Epp in 1939, the half-hour daily English language broadcast is currently scheduled on more than 550 radio stations.

WNCT is the loca) outlet for the feature whichwill l)e heard Mondays thrjjtff^ah^days at 7 p.m. begii

Set 'Singing' Saturday Night

WINTERVILLE-Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church announces a Free Will Bible College Emphasis service Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist Jack Paramore, director of development for the college, will be the guest speaker. Paramore, a native of Pitt County, has been instrumental in the success of a building program at the college located in ashville, Tenn.

The pastor. Rev. Alfred Dates, invited the public to attend and participate in the service.

A bus trip has been scheduled for Sunday to the Central Orphange, Oxford. The trip is being sponsored by the Odd Fellows.

Interested persons are asked to meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street at 7:30 a.m. The charg will be $5 per person.

L.B. Anderson is deputy of the lodge.

WOMANS DAY Womans Day will be observed at Wells Chapel, Church of God in Christ, W. Fifth St., Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Missionary Christine Reddick of Washington will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

The North Carolina ABC Board earlier this week ordered ABC permits issued to William Harris Ipock Jr. for the Choppn Block at -122 East Fifth Street suspended for 60 days, then suspended the order on condition no furhter violations occurred with-in a one-year period.

The ABC Board ordered the suspension on charges that an employee of the firm did sell one 12 ounce can of... beer to ..

. a person not of lawful age, upon the licensed premises on or about January 23, 1975 at 8:25 p.m.... and ... did allow . .. a minor 17 years of age, to consume malt beverages upon the licensed premises ...

Lumberjack plaid is a big fall favorite for womens suits and coats.

A singing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The Wise Family from Selma will be the featured singers.

Refreshments will be served after the sing by Womans Auxilary of the church.

The pastor. Rev. G.A. Casper invites the public to attend.ENRBLL NOW

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LUTHERAN

Greeters from Jarvis Church will be Mrs. Lester Z. Brown, Mrs. Albert Conley, Mrs. Edgar S. Douglas, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. 'Thurman R. Jones, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Jack A. Koontz, Mrs. M. Jack Moye Jr., Miss Helen Perkins, Mrs. Bill Taft Jr., Mrs. Aflen Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. James Houston Tucker, Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. D.L. Williams and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III.

Mr. Commander and his family came to Greenville from Raleighs Fairmont Methodist Church, where he was pastor for the past four years.

He and his wife, the former Lelia Laura Shore of Charlotte, and their three children, Suzanne, Ricky, and Kathy, are making their home in Greenville in the District Parsonage located at 101 Martinsborough Road.

OUR REDEEMER CHURCH

1801 Sooth Elm Street Pastor: R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Evangelism Committee

11:00 amMorning worship 6:00 pmRev. A.H. Hartfield his Junior Choir, Ushers and congregation of Loving union Free Will Baptist Church Washington, N.C. will be in charge of the service? pm Wed.Prayer meeting

10:00 amFamily Service and" Sermon

9:30-12 am Wed.Planning Committee meets in Friendly Hall 2:30 pmHoly Communion at the Nursing Home 7:30 pmFamily Choir Rehearsal 7:00 am ThursHoly Communion 10:00 amHoly Communion and Laying on of Hands 11:00 amBible Study in Friendly Hall

8:00 am Sat.Organ Committee leaves from Church for touring trip

UNITED

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street

Pastors: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown

8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, The Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "The Church Must Go To Hell For Jesus' Sake."

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open

9:45 a.m.Church School and Library

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, The Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "The Church Must Go To Hell For Jesus' Sake."

12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.Reception for our new District Superintendent, the Rick Commanders and family.

4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.Reception for jr new District Superintendent, The Rick Commanders and family.

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 pmWednesday Night Sharing for Youth

7:30 am Thurs.All youth In grades 7-12 to go to the Outer Banks for the day.

9:30 amAdult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Church Parlor.

6:30 am Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Pastor: Elder Stephen Jones 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11.00 amMorning Worship, youth in charge 3:30 pmJunior Choir anniversary 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Crestline & Greenville Blvd. Pastor: Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship & Communion 7:00 pmEvening Service 7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:30 pm Wed.General Committee Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor: C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 am Sun.Church School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 pmChurch Council 8:00 pmEvening Current Mission Group 8:00 pmAdult Choir

UNITED CHURCH OP ODD

119 E. Redman Ave.

Pastor: Woodrow T. Tew, minister 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

14 and Elm Streets Pastor: Richard R. Gammon 10:00 am Sun.worship 10:00 amChurch school for grades six and below

BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB

Black Jack, N.C.

10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship, women in charge of service. Guest SpeakerEvangelist Rhuarma Knox

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor: Rev. C. Gardner, Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School

Womens Day Service Slated

The women of Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack, will observe their Annual Womens Day Service Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

The guest speaker for the morning will be Evangelist Rhuarma Knox of Winterville. Evangelist Knox is a native of Winterville and is a member of Good Hope FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend the service.

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Pastor: F. Roderick Randolph & James C. Lee; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the ministers 8:45 am Sun.Worship of God 9:45 amChurch School 10:00 amChancel Choir 11:00 amWorship of God 12:00-1:00 pm and 4:00 pm-5:00 pmReception for Rev. R.T. Commander and family (New Dist. Supt.) at Jarvis Memorial UMC 7:15 am TuesRev. Richard Commander interviewed on WNCT-TV

7:00 amChristian Growth Group 6:30-7:15 pmCherub Choir & Youth Choir 7:15-9:00 pmJr. & Sr. Hi UMYF 1:00-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.Drama Group (Fellowship Hall)

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 south Elm Street Pastor: Irby B. Jackson, and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 6:30 pmYouth Training 6:00 pm Wed.Family Supper 4:00 pmHandbell Choir 7:00 pmLibrary Open 8:00 pmAdult Choir

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

14th and Elm Streets Pastor: Rev. Richard R. Gammon 10:00 Sun.Worship 10:00 amChurch School (Grades 6 and below)

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland N.C.

Pastor: Rev. J.R. Person 10:30 am Sun.Church School 11:30 amWorship Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

11:00Church at Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sun.Sun. School 11:00 amSun. Service 7:45 pm Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

* 2:00-4:00 pm Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 8:00 pn Wed.Prayer Service at home of Mrs. Leone Mercer, 108 Dogwood Dr.

ANNIVERSARY The Hillsdale Community will celebrate its second anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist (Jiurch. The Rock Islands will render music. 'The public is invited, according to the president, Mrs. Rosa Lee Weaver.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard Pastor: Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Associate Minister 9:00 am Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 amChurch Schoolclasses for all ages including exceptional children

11:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 5:30-7:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship. 7:30 pm Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Twsnr

THEBIIU

BROADCm

Heiard locally on WNCT Radio

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

4th Sunday after Trinity Pastor: The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector; The Rev. Joseph W. Arps Jr., curate 7:30 am Sun.Holy Communion

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30

Happiness is a picnic morning. Happiness is a day spent with the family. Happiness is walking and talking and sharing the fun and beauty of God's world with those you love.

A picnic is always a happy idea. Somehow, just getting away from the daily routine does wonders. The sound of a cool waterfall, the rustle of a bird on the wing, the warmth of a friendly sun: all of it makes you "come alive" with a new kind of freshness.

There is afnother place where we all may renew our strength for the times we live in. The atmosphere, fellowship, and inspirational teachings of your church will do much to keep you walking happy. Spend next Sunday morning in church.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Luke

Matthew

Mark

Luke

7:40-44

6:39-42

6:32-36

7:21-23

10:26-31

4:35-41

9:23-26

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reiiertnr u ments **** following individuals and business establish-Pltt FCX Service

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Phone 752-2l7f Free Parking Behind Store Corner of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefuiiy Compounded 300 Evans StreetPtwne 752-2134

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 20. If7S~17

'Moses' Worth Watching Names shown

At Chicago Institute Exhibition

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televiskm Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly two years and one war after

fllming b^an. the first hour of a six-hour Rlblical e^ called Moses The Lawgiver finally airs on CBS-TV this Satur-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A IVTS The CliicafB Tribune

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH #8542 763 Q984 497

WEST EAST

E.A91

4AQJ973 4K10

Q A102

10653 AKJ

4J4 4852

entT'rii

SOUTH 6

KJ9854

Void

4 AKQ1063

The bidding:

East Sooth West North 1 4 4 Pass

5 4 5 4 Dble.

5 Dble. Pass

Pass

1 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4,

There is no penalty for aggressive biddingproviding you have the skill in dummy play to back your aggressiveness. Note South's impressive display on this hand.

Despite his powerfui distributional hand. South contented himself with a simple overcall at his first turn. Holding only 13 HCP, he was sure that the bidding would not die at the one level. He was not quite prepared, however. to find the auction at four spades when next it was his turn, but he followed through with his original idea and introduced his second suit. North tried to warn his partner that he was not interested in a high-level contract by doubling five diamonds, but South persevered with five hearts. West doubled because it was

his turn to bidhe would have done better to leave the decision to his partner.

West led a low diamond, and declarer was greeted with a most unimpressive dummy. Even if declarer wanted to get to the board for a heart finesse, there was no entry. It was futile to try to get there with a club ruff, for one defender could have no more than two clubs and would almost certainly be able to overruff dummy. So declarer had to lead trumps from his hand, and made the good shot of the king, dropping Wests queen as East won the ace.

Declarer riiffed the second spade and since East was marked with the guarded ten of trumps, he had to get to dummy or suffer defeat. He cashed king and ace of clubs, then ruffed a club. When East turned up with three clubs, declarer was home. He led dummy's remaining trump for the marked finesse, and the rest of his hand was high.

Note that as the cards lie. East-West can make five spades, assuming North doesnt give his partner a diamond ruff on opening lead, if declarer plays North for Q-9-8 in diamonds. He can pick up the whole suit by repeat finesses, using trumps and ruffs as entries for three diamond finesses.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-* PAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much can be accomplished in regard to small, everyday matters, especially weekend duties." At the same time, there are problems connected with taking any risks or in any way judging others, since your information can be far from the truth, so postpone making judgments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Busy yourself with home affairs but steer clear of an outsider who is a troublemaker and could spoil the harmony there.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do errands and run out to see your friends who can be of help to you, but steer dear of a confused fellow worker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle monetary matters more intelligently now. Study cost of recreation and see how to cut expenses.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Reconce with those who have opposed you. Study home situation more carefully and let it work itself out gradually. Be courteous.

LBO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have been procrastinating on certain duties and should get at them early today and then you have free time for other things.

VIRCJp (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be with good pals and gain your aims. Await a better day for handling a finandal affair, or you get confused.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle civic duties and thereby advance in career. Investigate new mechanisms to lighten work. Postpone the personal now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new methods, more advanced ideas for new inspiration, more income. Think along positive, concrete lines. Dont fret.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obligations youve postponed should now be handled with care and speed. Make good use of your time and money. Avoid idle chatting.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make more intelligent arrangements with associates to increase success and harmony. Dont contact bigwig now whos out of sorts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to catch up on all that work that has piled up around the home. Improve wardrobe. Avoid one whos after money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into those activities that make you forget worries and lift your ^irits. Dont permit another to push you into anything dull

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can make a home most attractive, whether male or female, so be sure to encourage your progeny in this, or the incentive will soon be lost. Such expression is good training for the big career possible later in life, which could be in .home building, designing, furniture, furnishings, and the like. Merchandising, also, is a natural. Give good spiritual training.

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

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

IN CONCERT

Experience of the Word

A Gospel Singing Group from Baltimore, Md.

Supporting Hie Community Ambassador Program

Sun., Jun 22, 4:00 P.M. Cornerstone ftopHst Church

13th a Railroad St., Graanvilia

Admission; FREE

day night. Its worth watching.

It stars Burt Lancaster in the title role, although hes only seen in the opening and closing moments of the first installment, which deals with Moses early years. Lancasters son, William, plays young Moses.

Now I confess most Biblical eiHcs give me a pain in the neck. Either theyre too gaudy and filled with pomp and pageantry, or theyre dull exercises in muttering the Old Testament through a new beard.

But judging from an advance lo(* at the first two Moses segments, this effort may prove an exception, if only because of Marcello Gattis brilliant photography and Gianfranco De-Basios generally fine direction.

Neither episode escapes moments of stock pageantry, but even at that the stock is superior. At least attempts at authenticity are made, minus the blaring trumpets, harrumphing palace lackies and frenzied crowds of extras rushed in whenever Hollywood discovers the Bible.

This Italian-English production, filmed in Rome and Israel shooting in the latter locale was interrupted by the Yom Kippur war is deckledly low key and matter of fact as it sets out to retell the familiar story of Moses, the people of Israel and the origin of the Ten Commandments.

Saturdays show, coauthored by Anthony Burgess and Vit-

Didnt Miss School Day

torio Bonicelli, starts with quick glimpses of Moies life, thai (n*oceeds directly to the arrival of the tribes of Israel In Egypt after famine in their native land.

Scenes of their enslavement, the Pharoahs order that all male Israeli babies shall be put to death, and Moses birth and survival are shown in relatively short sketches linked by quotations from the Book of Exodus, spoken off-screen by actor Richard Johnson.

The technique greatly helps the show move along, although readers of the Good Book no doubt will notice some liberties have been taken with the original.

Lancaster the Younger isnt bad as young Moses. But his 61-year-old father is far more effective in the next installment, which concerns Moses divine command to lead his people out of enslavement.

That show, which is a bit slow in pace, airs on June 28. The actual exodus gets under way July 5, and the rest of the story is told on July 12, July 26 and Aug. 2, according to CBS.

ITS THE LAW WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Visitors to Switzerland who plan to drive and wear glasses should carry a spare pair, according to the American Automobile Assn. AAA says Swiss law requires visitors, as well as citizens, carry an extra pair of glasses at all times when driving in the country just in case something happens to the ones they are wearing.

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - UtUe art by big names is featured in a new exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago.

The show, the 34th annual Sponsored by the institutes

Society for Ck>ntemporary Art, explores The Small Scale in Contemporary Art and includes 126 works in various media by 60 living artists.

In an introductory essay, critic Peter Frank of New York notes that the dominance of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSI

24. Footed vase 26. Grampus 1. Japanese sash 27. Mongrel 4. Mountain pass ,28. Muse of history 7. Freedman under29. Gossip Kentish law 31. Religious

11. Press for leaflet payment 32. Color cocoa

12. Windmill sail brown

13. Stanley Gardner

14. Outlined

16. Sweetsop

17. Pastorai pipe

18. Oust

19. Jot down

21. Select by vote

22. Easy canter '23. Oolt

33. Gravy dish

34. Octave of a church feast

35. Guess

38. Apollos mother

39. Truth personified

40. Hard wood

41. British statesman

Eaaoa Esna

ciDianH ansaa gag anaaanaa aaa aaa nam aaaaBi sqpi so sasaas] an [jiaa caaa 3TiBsaaKf2] dan sjanMn Maaniia

naaa aasaa

SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE

42. Anglo-Saxon letter

43. Brood of pheasants

DOWN

1. Bizarre

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth S:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Ntovle

SATURDAY

8:00 Martian 8:26 News 8:30 Speed Buggy 8:56 News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 Netws 9:30 Pebbles 9:56 News 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:26 News 10:30 Shazan 10:56 News 11:00 Dinosaurs

11:26 11:30 11:56 12:00 12:26 12:30 12:56 1:00 , 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 6.00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30

News

Hudson Bros. News

Globetrotters

News

Fat Albert

News

Festival

Tennis

Mod Squad

Arthur Smith

Sports

Wagoner

News

Hee Haw

All In Family

Jeffersons

Tyler Moore

Newhart

Burnett

Report

Rock Concert

>18

For time 23 min.

AP NewtfeatufM

6-20

2.Prickiy$8ed coat

3. Speechiess

4. Purvey food

5. Had debts

6. Made the first play

7. Vacate

8. Distinct utterance

9. Thrilling 10. Cupel

15. Flaring parts

18. Sprite

19. Self-imege

20. Recounted events

21. Keen perception 23. Yours and mine 25. Used to

express denial

27. Demure

28. Study hard

30. Bricklayer

31. The Pentateuch

32. Work animal

33. Disease of wheat

35. Bring to court

36. Utter

37. Supplement

huge-scale art has come to an end, just as bigness no longer dominates American thinking.

Since World War II, in particular, giant sculptures and canvases have been the hallmark of Western art.

Many of the artists who have been known for the big and bold, however, are also working on a much smaller scale. Among these are H. C. West-ermann, Roy Lichtenstein, Willem de Koonig and Andy Warhol, whose work is represented in the show.

Scale is the only unifying theme of the show. There is a wide variety of media and styles funk, pop, conceptual, abstract expressionist, new realism and others.

This variety and the humor in much of the work create an exciting exhibition. 'The scale will be reassuring to many viewers.

Pop artist Lichtenstein, known for his big comic strip blowups, has here a black and white canvas of a Christmas ornament measuring 12 inches by 10 inches.

Pq? artist Warhol, who has done a well-known immense portrait of Chairman Mao, has here six small versions of the same subject.

David Gilhooly has created an^mu^g ceramic work

called Frog Fry green frogs lying on their backs in a black skillet with pats of melting butter.

Other ceramic works also have an amusing charm, especially David Furmans little rooms a bathroom, a motel bedroom and a mens room in a rest stop.

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcad* Gamas Miniatura Oolt

Fra* Instruction attar 6 p.m. and wooktnds. Call us lor spocWI froup rotas.

Fri. Nito Sat. A Sun F.M.

AllOWior

Sotslons

Ice Skating Skate Rental

$1.75

.75

$1.25

.75

Friday & Saturday

June 20-21

Skate-A-Thon For Easter Seals

9 A.M. to 9 A.M. $2.00 ontry too. Sponsor forms at Ic* Hout*. Ail proceeds to Eastor Seals.

Qbc) southeastern

The following students at Farmville Central High School were awarded perfect attendance certificates for being present each day during the 1974-75 school year:

Alice Allen, Emily Allen, Ivey Allen, Dora Anderson, Cindy Bailey, Anita Baker, Gloria Baker, Linda Barefoot, Dianne Barrett, Laura Barrett, Michael Barrett, Gwenevere Britt, Tony Brown, Stephen Bryan, Hal Chessor, Becky Coward, Elaine Craft, Harry Davis, Beverly Deberry, Judy Ellis, Mary Ellis, Wendy Ellis, Scott Evans, Nate Fields;

Stephanie Fields, Ellenor Foreman, Judy Gay, Partricia Hardy, Angelo Edwin Harris, Debbie Jean Harris, Stacy Heller, Stuart James, Bobby Ray Joyner, Diane Joyner, Gregory Joyner, Lou Leary Joyner, William Alton Joyner;

John Wayne Langley, Donnie Langston, John Lawrence, Debbie Meeks, Janet Meeks, Vickie Meeks, Vivian Meeks, Denice Moore, James Moseley, Doug Moye, Marie Nanney, Shelia Newton, Dianne Nichols, Charlen Norris;

Debbie Owens, Dennis Peaden, Jerry Rackley, Milton Reel Melia Gail Ross(12 years) Elaine Saunders, Randy Smith, Ricky Smith, Ronnie Staton, Peggy Strickland, Vickie Strickland, Evangeline Tur-nage, Gerry Tyson;

Horace Edward Williams, Wendy Williams, Joey Williford, David Winborn, David Wooten, Virginia Gail Wooten and Williams Hackney Yelverton.

WITNCli. 7

lE^ mjGSkbm JL^# lESZ

FRIDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash MuSiC 8:00 San & Son 8:30 ChicO & Man 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Run Joe Run 10:00 Land Of Lost

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:15

1:25

Sigmund Pink Pan Star Trek Jetsons Go

Fly Nun

Party

Baseball

Saint

News

NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News Tonight Chris Close Al An News

NOW SHOWIN!

THE PICTUREYOU SEE WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED.

CHECK LIST AFTER VIEWING BUGT I Check Mxir Car. 2 Check \bur Neck. 3.Check\bur Hair. 4. CheckMxir Bed

WCTI-TV Ch. 12!

FRIDAY

10:00 Devlin

7:00 Girt

10:30 Lassie

7:30 Surgeon

11:00 Friends

8:00 Kotchak

12:00 Days

9:00 Odd

12:30 Bandstand

9:30 Christie

1:30 Soul

10:30 Gotf

2:30 Outdoors

11:00 News

3:00 NFL

11:30 World

3:30 Sports

1:00 News

5:00 Golf

SATURDAY

6:30 Reasoner

7:45 Teiesfory

7:00 Wrestling

8:00 Yogi's

8:00 Kung

8:30 Bugs

9:00 Football

9:00 Hong Kong

12:00 News

9:30 Giltigan

12:15 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 Now Rogers

7:30 News Conf Sesame St

8:00 Wash Week ^

8:30 Black Perspec

9:00 Consumer Carras

9:30 Cider jj'"

12:00 Mis Rogers 12:30 Guitar

264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre

6 Miles West Of Oreonville on US 264, Farmville Hwy.

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Penthouse Covergiri Brigitte AAaier in

A SERKXJS WARNING;

Many paopla haw* an uncontralable faar of the unknown If you are such a partoa ptaese bafieve me when I say-this movie is not for you

- MMUAM CASTU-THE KIM Of HOMIM

Paaraum Ptciures presents

wiuiM cAsnrs prdduction df

Staning

DIUIIAII JOMNA Mills * J/UilE SMITH

Elecifontc Music Oy CNMUiS FOX SaeeNtay tYIUJ/Ui CASTU anolllOMtt PIR6E Produced by WIUJAH CASTLE OrrectedOyJEAIIIIOT SZWARC Based on 'TNE HEniAESTUS PIAOIEby TINNUS FA6E m Color A PaamouN Prcture

MnXLDUDMICE SUGGESTED

CREEPiNG-CRAWLING SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

Sinji is the most entertaining famiiy picture of our time. Maybe of aii time.

LIZ SMITH OF COSMOPOLITAN

M Family Film by Jo comp

A delightfully unique motion picture of love ond smpense thot just plain mokes you feel good.

Faaturas

1-3-5

Matinees

Only

752 7GA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

EVENINGS ONLY ^

7:20

:00

Btlkc Lec Return of

TECHNICaOR iS

ThcDraon

A BRYANSTON PICTURES Release pertormance * hi b*i!

BobbyhasaeSCiOTaro: Rose has a five yearn:^ kid. On

they became

NEXT ^'THE FOUR MUSKETEERS'' (PG)

Plus The First Porno Cartoon

756-0848

PLAZA

C3 X Ia~]E:

MEADOWBROOK

WaiTDISNEY

PRpDUCnONS

,%7rT

TECHNICOLOR* ^

Meaimt by BUENA VISTA OISTRIBUTION CO lN(j

ALSO

Great Wilderness Adventure!

aeWe Jam^

TECMNtCOLOR* AeaelMMeeyBUCMAvTA{MTneuTMCO 05-

PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY

7S6-00B8 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CTER

NOW SHOWING I

CHARLES BRONSOI HiBREAKOIir

A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE

A p-b/vista feature

ALSO

You II never be the same after

Ss*

COMING SOON

Airport 75

HOW OLD WERS YOU WHEN YOU FIRST TOlO YOUR OLD MAN TO OO TO HELL?

1949... was

Atiinefor drag racing* hoyrides, booze and strip poker.

shows today 3-5-7-9 SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY C

ACRES OF FREE PARKiNG

^ "BATMAN

NEXT! "FRENCH CONNECTION II" (R)

ALL SEATS $1.00

PUBLIC NOTICE

as Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth W Pollard, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of June, 1975. R.S Pollard,

Administrator 203 Harmony Street Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr Attorney at Law P O. Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N C. 27834 June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1975

Daily Reflector,'^Kreenville, N.C.Friday, June 20, 1975

A House For Volunteers

^When Jewish teen agers, under the auspices of the American Jewish Society for Service, arrive in Greenville on June 20 for a summer of volunteer work, they will be housed in the big brick house across the street from the Greenville Art Center.

W. Reid Perkins is donating the use of the house for living quarters for the young people.

This morning a group of boys, members of the local Boys Club, were working at the site to get the house and the tree shaded yard in readiness for the groups arrival.

This is the kind of thing were happy to be able to do, Chet Emerson, Executive Director of the Boys Club said. Id like to mention that if theres any organization, civic group, church group, or any other group who needs help of this nature, well be delighted to offer our services.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Harold D. Taunton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (q) of the City Code, in order to operate a musical instrument repair shop at 1503 Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 26, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 11 and 20, 1975 _

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having oualified

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75-CVD-539

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County JAY LEO STOKES VS

MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES TO; MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so. The party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of June, .1975. MATTOX 8. REID, P.A.

BY: DONALD C. HICKS, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3430 June 20, 27 and July 3, 10, 1975

NOTICEOF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7SCVD51S FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

RUBY BRfCKHOUSE HANEY VS

WILLIAM GREER HANEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been 'filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one year's sepration. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 23, 1975, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of June, 1975. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 J58 1161 June 13, 20, and 27, 1975.

IN TIBE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO NOTICE TO NORRIES WOOTEN

A Petition for Divorce and for costs has been presented by SHARON AWNETTE WOOTEN. You may inspect the Petition at the office of the Registrar of this Court at 145 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ontario. If you wish to appear to or oppose the Petition, or if you seek other relief, your Appearance or Answer or Answer and Counter Petition must be delivered in. accordance with the Rules of Court. In default of Ap pearance or Answer you will not be entitled to notice of any further proceedings. A copy of the Petition and Notice of Petition will be mailed to you on receipt of a written request addressed to the above-named Registrar.

GERALD STERNBERG Barrister 8> Solicitor 250 University Avenue Suite 420

TORONTO, Ontario M5H 3E5

Solicitor for the Petitioner June 20, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by New Directions whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 44 (e) of the City Code, in order to operate a group home for juveniles at 719 Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M, Thursday, June 26, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois a Worthington City Clerk June 11 and 20, 1975

^glAUT ACTCP

P'NNER I'M 60IN6 fiJS EATlNie n INTOUJAFFLBTOm IS) FA6T7 the ball6AME

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 following:

1. One (1) new 1975 model 8-cylinder van Specifications are on file in the off ice of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less that five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H.R. GRAY,

COUNTY MANAGER June 13,15,16,17,18,19,and 20, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

CHEVY BEL-AIR J6. 6 cylinder straight drive, good condition. $375 Phone 752-6290.

CHEVELLE396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black in-terior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-4208 after 6.

CHEVY VAN '73. Excellent con dition, low mileage. 752-4905 or 758 1703 after 5.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 door, Stan dard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DODGE RAMCHARGER 1975. 4 wheel drive, 6500 miles, blue with white. Call 946-8619 after 5 p.m.

DODGE POLARA Custom 1971. 4 door hardtop with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Trailer package and air shocks. $1375 or best offer. 756-5344 after 5.

FORD '67. Good running condition, good tires, bent fender. $300. Call after 4, 756-5899.

FOR SALE by owner. 1970 Maverick. 2 door, 6 cylinder, white body, green vinyl roof, AM radio, approximately 48,000 miles. Call 756-0462 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Town Car 1973. Fully equipped, 1 owner. Call 756-6090.

LTD 1972. NEW PAINT, power Steering and brakes, air. $2100. 758-2590, 8-5.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '65. 758 5984.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. 1

owner, air, stereo. 756-5097.

RAMBLER 1966. Good condition, must sell. $250. 752-3322.

VW '62. QUALITY plus. Phone 758 5813 after 5:30.

IF MV HERD, JOE 5HLA60TNIK, 5 THEIR new MANA6EK, I UANTTD5EE HIM IN ACTION

0E5IPE5, it'll take MVMIND OFF THIN65...I ALWAVf lOKRV Adm HOW MV POOR 006 15 6ETTIN6 AL0N6 WHILE I'M

awah' from home...

OKAV, SNOOfV, lt5 A DEAL' MAKCIE AND I Wia RENT ^OVR ^OPWITH CAMEL FROM WU FDR ONE POLLAR

AH... I THiMKVfeU (OV&f^HA^e^D Mi

OKMY'ecsH,... Yoo'f^ Rifg^r/

Yov iCNovV, id HON5STIY CHEAT ANYt?Ne.

EVgM A NINNV' WOOLDHTAR60B With THAT.

J 00

Auto For Sl

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. 36,000

miles, 7 passenger. $1995. Call 792 1489.

WANT TO BUY small economy station wagon with air conditioner 752 8256.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756 4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^SJ.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1964 Ford Falrlane Wagott

Automatic, power steering, V-8. Good second car.

$477

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Dr. 7S4-43S3

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Bicycles-Sale

Boats & JEquipmeo)

16' FIBERGLASS, 35 HP motor, tilt bed trailer. $400. See at Box 535, 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. 752-0801.

18'GALAXIE Tri-Hull, bow rider, 100 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. 1964 Chevrolet Bel-Air, $250. Call 752-7481.

12' MINIFISH Sailboat AMF. Excellent condition. $275 firm, 756-3006 or 752-2104, ask for Nat Riddick.

14'/^'FIBERGLASS V Hull open type fishing boat. Excellent bo^for river l>fte

or sound. $350. 752 9253 .after 5.

MORROW MODEL S60B depth finder with transducer. $60. 756-6007.

15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.

14' 63 GLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson. All trades considered. 758 5233 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

750 HONDA Kl model. Excellent condition, few extras. $1400 firm. 752 0768 anytime.

HONDA 360 CB. Less than 300 miles, very reasonable. Call 823-8320 between 1 and 2 p.m. or after 8 p.m.

HONDA MINI BIKE QA 50. Like new, $175. See after 6 at Box 535, Charles Blvd.

1974 CL 360 HONDA, helmets and extras included. Excellent condition, low mileage. 758-4849.

1972 YAMAHA Electric 200. Excellent condition, $350. Serious inquiry onlVi; 753-5833 after 6 p.m.

1973, 750 HONbA. 8" over tubes, 16" rear wheel, custom paint and seat. Call 752-4757 between 8 and 5.

74 HONDA CB 360. 2400 miles. Ex cellent condition. Helmet included $900.00 firm. 756-5456.

1973 GT250 SUZUKI. Like new, only 7,000 miles. $600. Call 752-0830 after 6.

74 YAMAHA TX 6S0A. Smooth riding machine. Burgundy, chrome. Low mileage, like new. 756-4431.

1969 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. Includes 2 helmets. $550. Call 758-3843.

1973 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. Includes extras plus 2 helmets. $795. Call 758-3843.

1972 YAMAHA 650. 6,000 miles with saddle bags, windshield, 2 helmets. Excellent condition, $1200. Call 756-2016.

DAYNURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old. $100. Phone 756-5956.

VIZSLA PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks old. Excellent for hunting, show, or pet. Good lines. Call 756-3210 or 758-5817.

SETTER PUPPIES for sale. 7 weeks old. 758-1959. _

1 YEAR OLD registered female Brittany Spaniel. 756-7134 after 6:30.

LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 7 weeks old. 792-3118 office, 792-5736 home. Williamston.

FREE KITTENS to be given away. 758-3074.

FREE KITTENS. Two litters to choose from. 756-6383.

BEAUTIFUL Westhighland white terriers for sale. 756 7781.

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA PICKUP truck '74. Contact 746-6814 after 9 p.m.____________

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Good working hours, no Saturday work. Must furnish own transportation. Apply in person at 306 Evans Street.

Help Wanted

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753 3906, Farmville.

WANTEDperson to work part-time in convenience store second shift. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

MOTOR INSTALLER and wiring trainee. Must know hand tools. 752-2111 for appointment.

MANAGE RSalesperson for

Country Vogue Shop, 200 East 5th Street. Should have some experience. Age 25-30 preferred.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. $90-$100 commission on each sale. C8II-756-5244 for interview.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756 4272.

'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.

ERPERIENCED mechanic. Apply in person to Service Manager, Hastings Ford.

GROUP HOME seeking married couple to develop therapeutic TTOgram for delinquent girls. Room, x>ard plus salary. Degree necessary for one. Write Director, P.O. Box 38, Tarboro. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MARRIED COUPLE interested in helping young people, BA degree required: to operate group home for delinquent boys, call 929-4337 bet-ween 9 and 5 Monday-Friday or write Bill Harrington, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill 27514.

DISTRICT MANAGER. National Business Service Corporation with excellent track record with leading banks, industries, etc throughout US has openings In this area. Unusual money-making and profit-sharing opportunity. Selection based on experience selling management. Age no handicap. Write Mr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123 or phone collect, 216 255-6100.

WANTEDEXPERIENCED Volkswagen mechanic. Must be familiar with volkswagens. Guaranteed salary and commission to the right man. Many fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

MANAGEMENT

CAREER

Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience in any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Submit resume to: J.O. Ensor, ECKERDS DRUGS, INC.

P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

AGRICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Assistant Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required. 20 hours per week. Call 752-6154.

SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer college graduate. Must have studied piano 2 years and over 18 years of age. Some heavy work in-volved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156.

WANTED SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to increase in service, we are adding a service advisor in our department. Must be mechanically inclined and be able to assist service manager in all phases. Salary open with many fringe benefits.

Contact

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

WORK WANTED

YARD MOWED and trimmed. Im mediately available. yCaJH 756-7829, ask for T.j.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after S. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

EXPERIENCED secretary will type theses, manuscripts, business letters, resumes, statistical reports, speeches, etc. in my home. Phone 756-1461.

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. All work guaranteed. 752-2961 after 6, ask for Lewis.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gasfobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

LONG TOBACCO harvester, guaranteed ready for field, 752-0758.

8 X 16 TANDEM TILT Bed all steel frailer. 756-0080 or 756-5097.

LONG TOBACCO harvester for sale. 756-0737 after 7 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

HORSESHOEING and trimming Call Joe C. Douglas, 752 1092.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OLD TIMEY round tables, solid oak. 746-3743.

ROOF FANS with adjustable thermostat. $67.50. Womack Electric, 758-5047.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

15 CUBIC FOOT GE coppertone refrigerator with ice maker, excellent condition, $200. Swivel rocker, $15; recliner, $25; 2 end tables, $15 each. 758-0401._

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

FOR SALEPure honey, $1 per pound. Will deliver. 756 6752. Kay Dunn, Winterville.

YARD SALE June 21. 123 Oakdale Road, 10-5. Bicycle, furniture, clothes, lamps, dishes, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

MOVING Must sell before 1st of July. Spanish sofa, gold and black crushed velvet with reversible cushio.-)s which make It solid gold. Child's bunk beds and dresser, by Broyhlll. All items are less than 6 months old and are lust like new. Will sell for less than half of original price. Phone 756-0463.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

3 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.

Miscellaneous For Selo

SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old Call 752 8422 from 9 til 4.

LADIES' CLOTHING, size 16. Good condition, some never worn. Also miscellaneous items. At fairground All day Saturday, June 21.

SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1 year. Must tell. 756-5690.

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21. 210 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 10-5. Gun cabinet, marble fop stereo, tea cart, 2 boys' bicycles, mcMorcycle, lots of old bottles and small collectibles, clothes, dishes, and many other items too numerous to mention. Prices reasonable want to sell everything.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21. 12 noon til 5 p.m. 909 Lawrence Street. Golf clubs and bag, hair dryers, CLOTHES, and lots of treasures.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

5 PIECE MAHOGANY bedroom set, $225; small oak drop leaf table, $65; 2 oak library tables, $40 each; 4 oak 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 756-7782.

CB RADIO mobile equipment. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

MEDITERRANEAN Style dininq room table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet. Also 2 end tables, 2 lamps, hexagonal commode table. Set metal twin beds, springs, and mattresses. 753-5409.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

TENT FOR SALE. After 6:30, 756 2854.

1970 WINNEBEGO, 22'. Extra clean, fully equipped, self-contained. 749-3831.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING available, primary level. References available. Call 756-4762.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On

1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7583644. _

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. Couples only. Located Shady Knoll. 756-2356._

12 x 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air con

ditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Call 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, modern conveniences, good condition. Nicely located in Bethel. Reasonably priced. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831, 825-5661.

TRAILER located in country. Fully furnished and air conditioned. After 5 p.m 756-7408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Boat mechanic to start Im-mediately. Must know all phases of rigging and servicing motors. Salary open. Blue Cross Blue Shield paid, many other fringe benefits. Call

756-7233.

WHY RENT?

??CANOE??

When you can own one for the same amount, from $286 up. Why Wait!

CHRYSLER MARINE

2311 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

If you need steel you may need us

KJ\A. Buck

Construction Co.

Welding & Steel Supply

Free Estimates A Delivery 756-0080 or 756-5097

WANTED THE RIGHT PERSON

Employers Investment Corporation. Underwriters for ITT^Life insurance Corp.

Need 2 Insurance Salespersons and 2 Beginners. Tremendous Products. Opportunity for management. Will advance commissions. For moro information and appointment contact:

Mr. R.A. West

P.O. Box 1159 Dunn, N.C. 28334 or phone (919) 892-4124.

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, T? bams. AMume loan. 12 X 65. $98.52 monthly. 752 1599, Bobby Howard. __

1974 AVON PARK TRAILER. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished, air. Located Route 13. Amount down, t^ over payments. 753 5090 or 753-3409.

1972, 12 X 50 CHAMPION.

furnished, centrally air conditioned plus utility building. Call 752-1332.

'72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 756-7457.

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. 758-4413 or 752 3300.

12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully appHanced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinels. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, Office or 756-1549, nights.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet' in living room. $5695 with small down' payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's' Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, air, washer,, trailer furniture. 1966 Airline. $1200 firm. 752-7626, leave name and number. Nice trailer for beach. i

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 65, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-' 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544. t

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 31

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic -v tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839. "i

MR. FARMER, if your tobacco crop | is pushing you, let us help. We repair <i and build tobacco trucks as well as do i all kinds of welding and repair. i Curing boxes ore our specialty. 756- * 0080 or 756 5097.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. * Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy,, sell, and manage property since 1946.$ 752-4476, Greenville, NC. i

ONE FRAME DWELLING. 3l

bedrooms, full bath, nice lot. 1108 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. D.D.2 Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752- 4476. 3

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg j work. We are concerned about your . housing needs. Call 75^7662. |

I I I I

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or ad-ioining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

FR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cofancbe Street, 758-3911] List your property with t||s.__

A true symbol of excellence in real estate

sales

Buchanan Real Estate 512 W. 10th St.752-3696

Call us for all or your Real Estate needs.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

SEWING AND fashion shop. Well stocked with 2 sewing machines and monogram machine. Well established business. $5,500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

-Pick Your Own

Morris

Blueberry

Faroi

Located l Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896^ 637-6630T 637-3709

STOR-ALL

PICKUP TRUCK UTILITY BOXES Great WMto Box Une

Totally new behind>the-cab models

Low llxxiettB design, yet more cubic inches than formerly.

Sure Seal design protects against dust and water.

Aluminum rustproof tray.

Positive push-button lock.

Unique Dualfokf one-piece construction.

A full line of other models Prices start at

*110.00

plus tax

Offer Ends June 30 Only 15 Left

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth

Memorial Drive 7M-01I8

Yoor Authorized Stor-All Dealer

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RfALTO?

P.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone. 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

MO ACRES ALL cleared, 34,000 pounds tobacco. Reasonable price. 940-8452. ^

21/1 ACRE IRRIGATION system, complete, for sale. Ptione 752-4072.

Hovsp For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5649 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, single car gafage,''120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 754-4848 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 754-1952._

4 BEDROOM brick veneer home. Large lot. State Mill Road. $27,500. Can pay equity and assume loan. Can be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Huge den, fireplace, 2 baths, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, all modem conveniences. Can be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 754-0911.

NEW LISTING, LAKE ELLSWORTH.Onlyl year old, 1700-t-square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2</2 baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. $44,450. Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-4143 anytime or nights and weekends call Lee Ball, 756-3768; Francis Garner, 758-5404; or Mary Lib Faser, 752-4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752>4122

House For Sale

MM EAST $tli. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415. _.,

3 BEDROOM, all electric house Belvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged for approved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2944._

FRAME HOUSE on Falkland Highway. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living room. Lot 75' X 150'. 758 4757 after 4:30.

4 BEDROOM HOME located Englewood. Convenient all schools and shopping, wooded natural setting with barbecue in back. Carpet, living room with fireplace, paneled den. $44,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-4535._

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES. Freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining, separate breakfast, utility and laundry rooms. Abundant storage, enclosed 2-car garage. Fenced-in back yard. 109 Greenwood Drive..CalJ 754-3844 or 758 5201

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

LARGE LOT, approximately 1 acre. State Mill Road. $3,500. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment near ECU campus. Available for immediate occupancy. Call day, 752-6175; night, 752-5169.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. ^Close to ECU, air con-ditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6 P6

THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE!

The Army^s 2 year enlistment with a European option will expire June 30/ 1975. If you are a high school graduate interested in infantry or artillery, the next few weeks may be your last chance to live and work in Europe and be back in two years. For more information, call your local Army recruiter.

(919)752-4826

Join die peofde wfac/ve joinea ffaeAmqi

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Career growth is the key phrase at Central Soya, a leading food processing and agri-business cdncern. We're concurrently seeking a personnel manager who can meet the challenge and grow with us at our Robersonville Poultry Processing Plant.

To qualify, you'll need a BS degree, preferably in personnel management, and 3-5 years previous experience. You must tuve experience in hourly recruitment, OSHA and safety programs and labor relations.

You'll be responsible for the total personnel functions of approximately 480 employees. Your duties will include recruitment of hourly and salaried manpower, administration of safety programs and coordination of labor relations, including grievance procedures, contracts interpretation and collective bargaining. You'll report to the General Manager.

If you qualify, you'll receive an excellent starting salary, a complete fringe benefit package plus an atmosphere conducive to career growth. Send your resume including salary history and requirements to:

G. Messmore

CENTRAL SOYA CO., INC.

1300 Fort Wayne Bank Building Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

FRIDAY NIGHT7:30 P.M. JUNE 20, 1975

ANTIQUE

''Your Local Auctioneer"

Formerly Stokes Antiques A Auction

Bawleys Mque Auction

2221 Dickinson Avonuo GrtenvillB, N. C. 27884

756-6836; Night 756-3886 OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY

Statewide License No. 76

Apartment For RentThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 28, 197SIf

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club ro(^. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING -^

-t4xrtpxrLixr )

kITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-Time

Earn $75 to $125 weekly based on your productivity addressing letters for businessmen in your area, in your spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped self-addressed envelope to Federal Systems, 50 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102.

Apartment For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium for rent. Call 758 1385.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Rasibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special sumrher terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN & WOMEN.17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No H igh School Necessary Start as high as

$4.77 HOUR

Pott Office - Mechanics Clerical - Police Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams.

Write: (include Phone No.)

National Training Service

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C.

27834

^200 FACTORY REBATE

On all Valiants, Darts, Dusters, Scamps and Swingers.

Also

^200 FACTORY REBATE

On all Pickup Trucks and all Vans.

THIS OFFER EHDS JUHE 30, 1975

Good Selection to choose from. Come by today!

Pitt County s Full Lino Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge S Dodge Truck Dealer.

B^LLmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUIH-DODGE

bMiM 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 CC3

Best Selection Ever Of Used Cars At M & W Chevrolet

1975 CHEVROLfT CAPRICE

2 door hardtop, beige

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door hardtop

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATIONWAGON

9 passenger

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Green

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA GT

Bright yellow

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

Green

1974 PINTO RNAOOUT

Red

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA STATIONWAGON

Orange

1974 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop, blue

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP

Gold and white.

1974 MAVERICK

2 door coupe

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door sedan, green

1973 6RAN TORINO 1973 IMPALA

4 door hardtop, green

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Red

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door, 2 tone green

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA

2 door hardtop, green.

1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

White

1972 FORD LTD

Black

Ail cars listed above are fully equipped. Many other models from 1971 down to choose from.

Rod Moore Bobby Smith Guy Mayo

Barrett Sumroii Billy Buck Julian White

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 Sooth Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756-4800.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6849.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Corn

Early Sunglow. Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob. Order daily for pick-up the next day. Senaca Chief and Silver Queen Soon.

Snapbeans & Squash Now.

Alfred J.

Jim Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmer

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. S185. Call 736-4151.

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2416 or 754-5024.

DFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 for information.

SQUEEZEDI t leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parking, complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal. Call Stanley, 800-682-5711 before 4 p.m.

LARGE AND SMALL oHice suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offica Spaca For Rant . , .

DNE WELL APPDINtTeO Office for rent in excellenf location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.

2500 SQUARE FEET of office space available July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and lanitorial services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

Rosort Proparty

FDR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good_location- 524-5507 or 726-500^

DCEAN FRDNT cottages for rent. OSPREY at Emerald isle, out of congested area. New central air, sleeps 10,2 baths. $250 per week. Call 752 1998 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ratort Proparty

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear wafer, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 842 4281. Bring ad, S5 discount new customer, void Salurd^.

LOT FOR SALE by owner at Treaifpe Cove, New Bern. Tobago Section. 93 feet frontage, 150 feet deep. 754-2803.

WANTED

Wantad Tp Buy

WANTED TO BUYTobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen, 744-4475 or 744-4321.

WANT TO BUY used freezer. Young couple Is also looking for country home. Contact 825-0821.

WANTEDTWIN Stroller. Call 754-2785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mattresses & Box Springs

Buy Direct From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-fiist gufllUy.

Sleepmaster - MaiiB excluslvel/hv Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition Cone by oir plant today .1108 W. 5tta fl Washington, N. C.*

Or Call 946-4503

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Integrity, Capability I l^n Experience are our IV greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REALTOif needs.

OVERTOH & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

Buying Tinberland Tracts

of 100 acres plus

of adioining U.C. lands In Northeastern

North Carolina

Union Camp

Call

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804)562-4111

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Lots in Southside Commercial Center, Memorial Drive. $300 per front foot.

200' X 400' highway commercial across from Pitt Tech. $27,500.

IV2 acres and garage building on Pactolus Highway. Has 3,520 square feet plus office. $25,000.

3.8acres commercial highway on N.C. 11. $85,000.

Highway Commercial lot 214.25' X 182' on U.S. 17 North in Washington. $100,000. Commercial Lot on Hwy. 17 at Chocowinity, 135' x 351'. $50,000.

Business IS good. Let us sell your property. We are selling I

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY

the pros! 752-4012

Form

Property

33 acre farm 2 miles southeast of Pinetops. Over 5,000 lbs. tobacco. 17 acres cleared. $25,000.

213 acres of woodsland 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre.

mile

igh

453 acre farm with 5,000 feet of road frontage, 33,757 lbs. tobacco, old mansion to be restored, in Warren County. $180,000.

52 acres 9 miles east of Greenville on 264. Owner will take terms. 42 acres wooded with pond. $215' road frontaga. $55,000.

135 acres located on SR 1200 near Walstonburg. Cutovar woodsland. kfaal for dairy farmer, horse farm, etc. $42,500.

Mac

Businass IS good. Lot us sell your property. We are telling I

D.G.Nichols

AGENCY

the pros I 752-4012

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BDWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Khone 752-7194

OPEH HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LJWE GLENWOOD

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

Real Buy

110 Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot. Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $25,000.

Qualifies For Tax Rebate

Dakdale-New 3 bedroom, IV2 baths. Kitchen with optional den or dining. Paneled garage with landscaped lawn. Folly carpeted, beautifully decorated. $29,400.

Quiet Cul-de-sac

Beautiful Lake Glenwood-

Striking new ranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit),

-k-I--i--fSwimming, Fishing, And Boating!!!

Elegant Older Home

Grimesland-9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enormous paneled den. Large country size kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplaces. Large laundry room. L shaped porch. Separate garage and storage building. 7 per cent loan that can be assumed. S23,500.

Lots

Glenwood-Various ones to choose from. Some wooded. Let us build your dream home on one of these.

Home Under Construction

Leon Drive-New 3 bedroom, living room,, separate dining area. 2 baths* one with dressing area. Livable den. Paneled garage. Buy now and pick your own colors. To be fully carpeted. $43,500.

For more detailed information call *

OFFICE 756-5166 SUE HENSON 756-3375

REAITOJ

IN WILLIAMSTON

Fairview Acres

NEW HOMES 73/ 0/

BEST TERMS '

OPEN HOUSE

June 21 and 22

Take U.S. 64 By-pass west of town and follow signs

5 per cent tax credit left for two homes

No money down for Veterans

Small down payments FHA

Fairview Acres is a small planned community with underground utilities and city water and sewer. Fairview Acres is conveniently located, to schools, hospital and shopping centers. *

Cailvfor appointment at 792-4135 or nights 792-3240 or vi^ our models this weekend. Phone at model 792.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PACKAGE

This Beautiful Old 19th Century Home 17 Rooms, Including 7 Bedrooms On West Fifth.

Also 2 Other 3 Bedroom Houses Facing West Fourth Street.

All Surrounded By Large Magnolia Trees And Other Beautiful Shrubbery And Trees.

Property Has 188' Fronts Frontage On 4th Street

Ie On 5th Street 176' ith Depth of 366'!

TOTAL PRICE $50,0001 I I

Adjacent property, with frontage on 5th and 4th Streets (113' x 350') also available. Excellent investment package! I

BLOUNT & BALL_.

Realty Co. I |J

752-6163

Mary Lib Faser ~ 752-4499

realtor*,

Jb. Q. NicUoU /7y4*cy

752-4012 [Q

REALTOR*

We are proud to announce

Our selection as a member of Ail Points Relocation Service, an organization of nearly 400 Realtors in North America.

Our new association allows us to otter a Total Relocation Service program in cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holiday Inn, AAaytlower and Western Airlines. From listing your home to arranging your move, transportation and lodging, we can do it all. In addition to continuing to offer you dependable, experienced and professional sales people. At not one penny's extra cost. Call us. We otter more than ever before.

mlocatiom

*The Dal^ Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Frioay, June 20, I9sPoor Medical Care Blamed In Death At Prison

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) in recent months because of in- Allegations that two inmates At least one inmate has died adequate medical treatment, have died as a result of the

and others have suffered in the the Fayetteville Times reported lack of medical care and ap-

North Carolina prison system today in a copyrighted story. parent custodial delinquency

has been investigated by the state Inmate Grievance Commission, executive director Fred G. Morrision Jr. said Thursday.

Morrison said that the commission has determined that at least one inmate died in Mecklenburg County earlier this year because of inadequate medical attention.

He said the commission is probing another case in'Central Prison in Raleigh where\an inmate apparently suffocated in his cell.

Names of the dead pn were not available laje day, the Times said.

ners

urs-

Morrison said two commission staff members have been assigned to investigate charges of medical care inadequacy in the state prison system, with an emphasis place on womens prison in Raleigh.

In January, a Mecklenburg County inmate who was serving a 60-day sentence for non-support died in the hole at the Huntersville prison after offi-

Robot Built As

School Project

WILMORE, Ky. (AP) - Jimmy Colemans geometry teacher was surprised when her student walked in leading his final project by the hand.

Jimmy, 15, and classmate Kathy McKain, 16, had built a 7-foot robot from metal and lumber scraps.

Jimmy said his teacher knew his final project would be a robot, but he thought it would sit on the table.

More Spillage

PLACE FOR PEACE AND QUIET-Todd Sever, 11, finds a nice cooi piace to take a nap during a famiiy bicycie outing in Nibiey Park,

Glendale, a city north of Los Angeies. (AP Wirephoto)

Paring 'Closing Costs'

Roger J. Barnaby, Pitt heaith director, reported a sharp increase in spiilage and scattering of soiid waste along the highways of the county,,

Barnaby said that complaints from citizens are reported to the Pitt Health Department almost daily. He noted that the increase in the amount of solid waste is probably due to an increase in construction and also an increase in home owners cleaning up their yards and homes.

The director urged persons who haul their own solid waste to the Pitt County L.andfill for disposal to cover or otherwise prevent the waste from falling off their vehicles.

Still Up To The Buyer

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Beginning today, home buyers will be entitled to advance notice and an explanation of the murky closing costs which can add thousands of dollars to the price of purchasing a home.

But paring those costs will still be up to the buyer.

New procedures mandated by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act require lenders to provide buyers in most cases 12 days ahead of time with a list containing at least an estimate of the fees and charges to be levied when the formal purchase transaction takes place.

Its often at the final step in a home purchase, the closing or settlement, when the buyer learns for the first time of such closing costs as origination fees, escrow accounts, prorated adjustments, discount points, prepaid interest and premiums, title search costs and title insurance.

A 1972 Department of Housing and Urban development study which led to the new law found that the settlement costs levied on the buyers of $20,000-

to-$24,000 homes ranged from $50 to $2,000 nationwide.

In Los Angeles County, the costs ranged from $200 to nearly $1,000, in Washington, D.C., the range was $487 to $1,030, and in Cook County, 111., $102 to $723.,

The study also found kickbacks and undisclosed commissions passed between professionals involved in a purchase transaction. In some places, buyers were required to maintain with the lender a noninterest bearing account containing at least one years property taxes and insurance premiums. That alone could amount to $1,-000 or more.

As a result of the study, HUD originally proposed to regulate

the fees which could be levied on buyers using federally insured mortgages. But Congress decided instead to require the advance disclosure of the costs, while HUD studies the issue further.

The new law also provides for HUD to prepare special booklets giving the range of closing costs in specific test areas. HUD officials say the agency hasnt been able to compile sound figures yet and it will be a few mor months before that experiment can begin.

Although the new law still leaves buyers with responsibility for keeping their closing costs as low as possible, some new requirements are likely to

ON DEANS LIST BUIES CREEK-The deans list for Campbell College has been announced for Spring 1975. Area students named to this list are Rita Moore Boyd of Greenville, Benjamin N. Thompson of Winterville, and Mary Susan Brothers of Walsonburg.

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Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids^

Nicknamed Bright Eyes because of its flashing eyes, the pointy-headed, 144-pound creature turns its head, bends'^^at the waist and moves both arms.

The right arm has a hand that exerts about 1,500 pounds of pressure when it grips. The left arm has an electromagnet in place of a hand.

Jimmy and Kathy dismantled seven convertibles to obtain hydraulic jacks and pumps. Jim^^ my said the robots veins are filled with transmission fluid. Bright Eyes is powered by the car battery from the Coleman family auto.

Mrs. Coleman said Jimmy never has had any mechanical training, except for a shop class at school a couple of years ago. He has always liked to repair things around the house - the blender, mixer or the washing machine anything but clocks, she said.

Jimmy did not have a set of plans for the robot but simply constructed it from what I thought out. Kathy designed the robots somber face. It cost them a total of $60.

The fact that the robot is powered by the family car battery has posed some problems. Once, during the busy week before Jimmys sister was to be married, Mrs. Coleman got in the car to run a prewedding errand.

The car wouldnt start, Jimmy had taken his robot for a walk to school.

Now that school is out for the summer, the robot spends most of the time in the Coleman garage. What does Jimmy plan to do with it?

Tear it apart, he said.

cials failed to treat him for dy-sentary, according to Morrison.

He was an alcoholic and had the DTs and had asked for a doctor and instead they put him in the hole. When the cook took him lunch he was begging for a doctor and that night he died, Morrison said.

He said that despite a lack of cooperation from officials at the Huntersville unit, a commission inquiry resulted in the demotion and transfer of the unit superintendent.

Morrison said in the Central Prison case, an inmate allegedly died because someone moved a machine in front of his cell and the exhaust fumes killed him. Morrision said the commission not been given an official cause of death, although the alleged incident happened several months ago.

Prior to this weeks disturbance at womens prison in Raleigh, inmate Rosa Hariston complained about four times abcHit a pain in her stomach and they gave her some aspi-, rin, Morrison said. She finally got really bad and her appendix ruptured and she had to stay in the hospital 11 weeks.

Morrison said the commission has investigated and resolved 21 complaints from womens prison inmates, many of them relating to medical care. Yesterday, prison officials sent us 13 morle more appeals from womens prison, most of which concern improper medical attention and treatment he said.

Inmates also have complained of inadequate medical

the Times

Morrison acknowledges that medical treatment for prisoners in North Carolina is better now than in recent years, but says it is less than adequate.

He says he has corresponded with the American Medical Association to determine if North Carolina could become the site of a pilot project to improve medical treatment for prisoners.

Mornson said the AMA has such y project in the planning stages.

Mediccal care grievances, which Morrison terms a "major complaint among inmates, arise out of charges of improper handling of sick and injured prisoners, lack of ongoing medical programs sufficient to handle the inmata case load, and in some cases lack of proper medical attention altogether.

Down in Columbus County we had three people that was denied medical treatment and when they finally got to Raleigh they had tuberculosis, said Henry Davis of Lumber-ton, a Robeson County inmate who is about to be paroled. That whole camp should have been quarantined but it wasnt.

I seen a man die in the sick

room in Moore County because they put off treating him, said Samuel Hinton, 20, of Fayetteville, an inmate at the Robeson unit. I seen it with my own eyes, he declared.

Hinton said he did not know the name of the inmate and grievance commission officials said they did not recall having a grievance filed about it. Hinton said it happened around November and I remember that the mans family got upset.

A former Columbus County inmate said he saw a man transferred to the Columbus County unit while "high on drugs, hallucinating, walking around talking to pipes and things.

A Robeson County inmate talked about officials doping inmates up...They give you drugs all the time here even when they hadnt got anybody qualified to give them to keep you tame and settled down, kinda like a pacifer.

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treatment in units in .Bladen,

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Columbus, Moore and Robeson counties and a federal investigation is underway at the Odom unit at Jackson, the newspaper said.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation is investigating a civil rights complaint that, according to a reliable source, arose out of charges of discrimination in the medical treatment of prisoners at the Odom prison.

An FBI spokesman at Charlotte confirmed that a bureau probe at the unit is pending.

An inmate at the Bladen County prison unit claims that he has been permanently maimed because of inadequate treatment.

Another Cape Fear region inmate claims that he was thrown into the hole at the Wagrum unit after taking an overdose of LSD arid left there for 10 days while I was crashing. I was jiunping up in the air and falling on the floor. I should have been somewhere else, Thomas Tex Buss told

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hold costs down.

One provision bans outright kickbacks in the settlement process.

Another limits the size of escrow accounts to the buyers share of taxes and insurance premiums accrued prior to settlement plus one-twelfth of the annual tax and premium bill.

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Saturday, June 21

EXTERIOR GRADE PLYWOOD

Sat, Sale

3/8" 4 x8' CD ^4^ Sheet

1/2" 4'x8' CD W.. ^5^ Sheet

3/4" 4'x8' CD..................................^8 Sheet

15 Lb. Felt Pap^r ^5r.n

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HANDY

ANDY

Muinford Road

Mon.-Fri. ta.m.-ll a.m., 3p.m-p.m.

Sal. ta.m.-tp.m.

1312 N. GREENE ST. a GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

NDY

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