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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5May Never Know Page I ftJob Proapecta Page 14Obitiiariea

94th Year NO. 152

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1975

22 PAGES - 2 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Lawmakers Expect It Late TodayAssembly Stage Is Set For Adjournment

RALEIGH (AP)With only a few protdems still outstanding, the 1875 North Carolina General Assembly headed toward adjournment which leaders expected would come late today.

The stage f<w adjournment was set Wednesday when Senate and House swiftly gave their approval to a compromise worked out by a conference committee and adopted a |6.6 billion state budget for the next two fiscal years.

The budget had ^n cut about $288 million from the rec

ommendations made iast January by Gov. Jim Hoisnouser ana the Advisory Budget Commission. Revenue lag resulting from the recession made the cuts necessary.

For the first time in several sessions the budget does not include a general pay hike for teachers and state employes. A 5 per cent hike recommended by the governor and budget commission was one of the items knocked out

Other legislative action Wednesday included House decisions to kill a bill aimed at protecting group homes and a measure to

require a building inspector to obtain a warrant if a houseowner wouldnt let him ia The House action came after the Senate exempted 58 of the states 100 counties from the group home measure and 60 counties from the building inspector measure.

Some legislate^ said that the exemption of some counties from the measures had rendered them unconstitutional anyway.

In asking that their counties be excluded from the group home measure, several senators said local officials had complained

the measure would restrict the power of local governments to adopt zoning, fire or building regulations.

The bill would have forbidden local governments from altering their local regulations so as to exclude group homes operated by the Department of Human Resources fw the care or rehabilition of children and adults who are mildly or moderately mentally retarded, physically disabled, emotionally disturbed or dependent, neglected, abandoned or orphaned

Also winning Senate approval was a House-passed bill to re-

ECU Four-Year Medical School Is Funded

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A four-year Schoid of Medicine at East Carolina University-authorized by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina last November was funded yesterday by the North Carolina General Assembly.

The funds for capital construction for the four-year

medical program at ECUsome $32 millionwere included in the state budget bill adopted by both houses of the Legislature yesterday, ending a 10-year effort to establish a degree-granting medical education program in the East.

This is an historic moment for the citizens of North Carolina and for generations to come, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo W.

Former Senator Fined

PLEADS NO CONTESTFormer Sen. Daniel Brewster of Maryland, right, is accompanied by attorney Paul Comudly upon arrival at U.S. District Court in Washington Wednesday. Brewster, maintaining I did not accept a bribe, pleaded no contest to a charge of accepting an illegal gratuity and was fined $10,000. (AP Wlrephoto)

REFLECTOROTUflf

752-1336

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

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

PEG LEG

I have been an amputee for many years. Sometimes my artificial leg mbs a sore and 1 have to leave it off till theres time for healing. Its a real handicap in my kind of work to have to use a walker because it ties up both my hands. Do you know anyone who could make me an tdd-lashloned peg leg? J. M.

Hotline suggested Mr. Mack Smith of Bell Arthur, a 96-year-old blacksmith and woodcrafter. You said you went to see him within the same hour and found that he knew exactly what you wanted, but could no longer do the job because of his eyesight. You renewed a 40-years-ago acquaintance with him, though, you said, and he sent you to Curtis Elks, a woodworker near Grifton, who promises to have your peg made within a day or two.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

APPEAL UNANSWERED Hotlines appeal for a place to leave bicycle parts f(H* the man who anonymously rebuilds bicycles for the Pitt County Social Services Departments Foster Chiidrens Santa Claus Program has been unanswered. We did receive one call giving us a name, but when we contacted the person named he declared he is not our man. Several persons have called since the appeal to say they have old bicycles to donate. Hotline would be interested in learning of any person or group who could make use of such used bicycles and bike parts for charitable causes.

Jenkins said. The funds for the four-year medical school ... which will emphasize family practice and primary health care, have been approved by the State Legislature. We can now proceed with building the school, gaining its accreditation, and beginning its important work. ECUs vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr. Ed Monroe said, We are grateful to the

General Assembly and to the Board . of Governors for bringing to fruition what weve all worked so hard for. Monroe said this morning, We dont see any insurmountable problems with gaining accreditation, and indicated accreditation should be forthcoming next spring, with the first four-year medical students beginning their studies

Reioning Bids Rejected

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Planning and Zoning Commission will recommend to the City Council that two separate requests for rezoning that would involve changes to less restrictive zones be denied.

Action on the rezoning matters followed consideration and discussion of requests by David Evens Sr., Reynolds May and Phillip Carroll to rezone property near Eastern Elementary School from RA-20 and R-9 to R-6 and Office and Institutional and by John Causey to rezone |-operty on E. Fifth Street from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

The Evans-May-Carroll request involving some 28 acres between 14th- Street extended and US 264 Bypass was tabled at the May meeting for 30 days after several property owners in the area voiced their objections to the proposed zoning changes.

The commission instructed City Planner John Schofield in May to provide information concerning the projected water run-off potential of the property as well as potential impact on the elementary school.

Schofield discussed his findings with the board and concluded that if the property is developed for multi-family or single family use, the impact on the school would be about the same. He noted, however, that multi-family development would create some five and one times more water run-off into Reedy Branch than if left undeveloped and single-family development would result in about four times more run-off.

Carroll, representing the property owners, proposed a

Jaycees Vote Ban Women

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A national convention of the Jaycees has voted overwhelmingly against admitting women to their membership.

The group, formerly known as the Junior Chamber of Commerce, voted by a 10-1 margin Wednesday to reject a charter change allowing women in the organization for young business leaders.

It was the first time in a two-year controversy that the proposal has gone to a vote, a spdcesman said.

Certain local Jaycee chapters have admitted women already, he said, and are considered outlaw chapters.

holding lake to-^eliminate the run-off problems. He offered a site plan for multi-family development and explained that the developers would go along with any type of street play that the city would , deem appropriate.

The O&I zone would be on the 264 Bypass segment of the property and access to the strip would be from the bypass with a service road on the rear of the property.

He said the owners would be willing to look at a traffic study for the area and he added that if school representatives feel tfiar proposed roads would be a detriment, a cul-de-sac arrangement to provide for a closed street with a circular turn-around would be acceptable to the owners.

Carroll, who also said that the owners would leave a 30 foot natural buffer strip along Reedy Branch, noted that restrictive covenents would be proposed for the O&I zone.

Several property owners who spoke in opposition to the zoning change at the May meeting were on hand last night to again express their views concerning the request.

Bill Holley of 2912 Rose Street cited the increased traffic hazards and prevention of the Jaycee Park area from further expansion. He also said that there was no justification for the O&I strip along the bypass.

Vincent Beilis Jr. of 1205 E. Wright Road again mentioned his concern over potential drainage and run-off problems and Ann Harper of 106 Bryan Circle said that the area already has more traffic than it can handle.

Thurston Perry of 105 Templeton said he was opposed to any rezoning of the property for other than residential use and Joe Hayes of 204 Adams contended that the rezoning change would be a detriment to homes and property in the area.

Other property owners said that the 30 foot buffer strip would not be adequate and all requested that the property remain under its present zone.

The board voted two to one to recommend denial of the request. Voting in favor of denial were members Karl Faser and Ernest Eaton while Lyman Ormond Jr. voted against denial of the request.

The Causey request, which involved property on E. Fifth Between Hill Top and Brownlea across from Wilkerson Funeral Home, was also tabled for 30 days at the May meeting. The (Continued on page 14)

on the campus in the Fall of 1976.

The $32 million appropriated by the General Assembly yesterday coupled with funds appropriated by last years Legislature is adequate ... ample money to provide the clinical teaching facilities and a basic medical science building for the school, as well as operating costs Monroe said.

And plans are already under way for enlarging facilities at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, now under construction, to accommodate the clinical teaching requirements of the medical school, Monroe explained.

He indicated plans are moving as rapidly as possible and theorized expansion work on such areas of the new hospital as x-ray, clinical lab, emergency room, medical records, dining and kitchen facilities, and surgery, should start before the end of the summer.

There is no big rush in starting the bed tower, he indicated, theorizing that work on that part of the project should begin sometime during the next 12 months.

As for the basic medical science building, Monroe indicated money for that portion of the project will become available July 1, 1976 under the appropriations bill approved yesterday.

Renovations of Ragsdale ftalia ''$500,000 project to provide basic science teaching labs as well as faculty office space for the medical school should start during August, Monroe noted.

All the construction projects coupled with the hiring of faculty and staff members for the school of medicinehas to be tied together. . .under the leadership of the new dean. Dr. William Edward Laupus, and hell come on board July 1, Monroe explained.

Jenkins said of the funding of the school by the General Assembly, this achievement will mean a new era in medical care for citizens across the state ... I would like to thank the many people who helped reach this significant milestone in service to North Carolina.

First, the ECU Chancellor said, I want to recognize the thousands, even millions, of average North Carolinians who believe in the need for better health care. They knew that the goal to serve better the needs of the people was right and because

of them and their strong, staunch support, we strived for almost a decade to reach this moment.

Saying it would be impossible to name all the individuals who helped in the long struggle to create a four-year medical school at ecu; Jenkins did cite Senator Robert Morgan and Congressman Walter Jones, who introduced the initial legislation in the General Assembly in 1965 and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jimmv Green, for the

leadership they provided in the State Legislature that has been crucial to achieving the school. Jenkins said too, that Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook and Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy have been unwavering in their efforts to help lead the way in our cause.

And, he said, there are many other members of the Legislature, from the mountains to the coast, without whose help this day would not be possible. (Continued on page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, are the major points made by President Ford at his news conference Wednesday on the South Lawn of the White House:

He declined to say whether the United States would unleash its nuclear weapons if North Korea invaded South Korea.

He will consider asking Congress to continue the currently reduced income tax rates for another year if the economy doesnt pick up.

Any further price increase by the oil-producing nations would be very disruptive and totally unacceptable.

The actions of possible opponents for the 1976 Republicans presidential nomination will have no impact on his own campaign strategy. Ford said he will formally announce his own catxiidacy sooa The President said that despite a lengthy meeting with former 'Treasury Secretary John B. Connally last week, he has no inkling of the former Texas governors political plans.

Said the Soviet UnicMi has not violated the Strategic Arms Limitation Agreement A high unemployment rate is necessary for a time while his administration fights to drive down the spiraling inflation rate. We have to be realistic, he said. Nonetheless, the current unemployment rate of 9.2 per cent can be lowered over a period of time, Ford said.

Negotiations aimed toward a European security conference in Helsinki, Finland, this summer are continuing.

structure the state Department of Administration. The department is the last to be streamlined in a governmental reorganization begun four years ago. The bill was returned to the House for approval of several Senate amendments.

Sen. Herman Moore D-Meck-lenburg, explained that the Department of Administration is a staff agency for the governor. It includes such agencies as the Budget Bureau, General Services Office, Child Day Care Licensing Commission, the Human Relations Council, the Drug Commission and the Marine Science Council.

The Senate enacted into law that would end a free ride some motorists me getting. Now a person who gets a traffic ticket can at times get a prayer for judgment continued (JC) from a judge rather than a conviction.

A PC doesnt count as a conviction and doesnt put points against a persons driving license. This has enabled some drivers to keep their licenses while other drivers who didnt get PJCs had theirs suspended.

The new law, sponsored by Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston, requires that the third and subsequent PJCs in a five-year period would count as convictions.

Meanwhile the House Utilities Committee voted 10-6 to kill a bill by Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, to block sale of the Chapel Hill electric system to Duke Power Co. The Senate had passed the measure last week.Indira

Economy Index Is Up For 3rd Month In RowArrests Critics

Kennedy Again Slams Door

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sea Edward ML Kennedy says that even if the 1976 Democratic convention appeared to be tilting toward Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, he would not accept a draft for his partys presidential nomina tioa In an interview with Walter Cronkite, broadcast Wednesday on CJBSs networii television news program, the Massachusetts senaUM- reiterated his previous statement that he would not support a ticket with Wallace on it.

But you wouldnt go so far as to be a candidate to stop it? Cronkite asked Thats right, Kennedy replied

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal index designed to anticipate economic trends advanced for the third straight month in May, the government reported today. This was seen as a solid signal of recovery and a hint that the resurgence could be strong.

The Commerce Department said its Composite Index of Leading Indicators rose 2.1 per cent in May, bringing the three-month climb to 5.7 per cent.

Economists who fashioned the index regard a three-month advance as a sure sign of a turnaround in the economy. So the latest rise provided support for the opinion of many economists that the worst recession since World War II is ending.

The latest figures also contained an encouraging signal about how strong the recovery will be.

The April increase, which originally had been reported as a record 4.2 per cent jump, was revised downward to a 3 per cent increase. But that rise still equaled the previous record set in June 1958.

And the May increase of 2.1 per centaside from the April risewas the sharpest since a 2.2 per cent increase in Decem

ber of 1970.

Most economists generally like to see more than three months of a new trend before they decide whether the index is giving a true signal of the strength of that trend. But they do consider the index signals on strength to be significant.

The index is composed of a dozen individual economic statistics which are selected for their tendency to move in advance of the economy generally.

Only 10 of the individual statistics were available for the May report, but eight of them pointed up. The other twothe lay-off rate in factories and the average work week in factorieswere unchanged.

Among the other factors, companies reported an improved performance from their suppliers. Assets which could be quickly converted into cash rose. Key wholesale prices advanced Business spending on factories and equipment rose. Stock prices also advanced; the supply of money in the economy expanded, more contractors took out building permits, and new orders placed with makers of consumer products increased.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi proclaimed a state of emergency in India today, and her government arrested more than 100 political opponents in an attempt to ward off a nationwide civil disobedience campaign against her refusal to resign.

The government also imposed censorship on outgoing news dispatches as well as on all publications within the country. Procedures for censorship of reports being sent abroad were not immediately announced.

Some newspapers were not being distributed, either because power supplies were cut off or because copies were confiscated.

It was the biggest roundup of political dissidents since 1942, when the British arrested Mohandas Gandhi and other leaders of the Free India Movement because they, too, were waging a civil disobedience campaign.

Among those reported arrested today were 71-year-old Jayaprakash Narayan, an elder statesman of the Indian independence movement and for months one of Mrs. most severe critics; rain, the Socialist whose challenge of election victory resulted in the present crisis; Asoka Mehta, the leader of the Old Ckingress party which broke away from Mrs. Gandhi in 1969; and two leading critics in her own ruling Congress party. Ram Dhan, a general secretary, and Chandra Sekhar, who urged her to open a dialogue with Narayan.

Gandhis Raj Na-politician her 1971

Revised City Budget Ordinance Formaliy Approved

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Final approval of the 1975-76 city budget ordinance reflecting revisions that were necessary to balance with a reduced property tax rate was given Wednesday by the City Council.

Action on the revised city

segment of the budget took place during a special call meeting at 4 p.m. at city hall.

The Council, meeting earlier this month, adopted a 60 cents per $100 valuation rate which necessitated adjustments in the recommended city budget. Adoption of the assment rate.

which was four cents below the 1974-75 figure, meant that some $106,113 would have to be adjusted to provide a balanced figure.

City Manager Harry Hs^erty reported yesterday that he was able to make the adjustment up in increased anticipated revenues and no

budget cuts in programs were necessary.

Some questions arose following the June 19 meeting as to whether formal adoption had been given to the budget ordinance. The 60 cents tax rate gained approval but it was not clear whether the ordinance.

subject to the necessary adjustments, had been approved The Council, therefore, approved a motion for final adoption of the budget ordinance Wednesday totaling $6,778,847. The Greenville Utilities Commission budget ordinance was approved

earlier totaling $21.362,884.

In other action during a brief session, the Council adopted an ordinance amending the 1974-75 city budget to provide funds for the acquisition of some 338 acres of land across the Tar River from the East Carolina (Coatiaued OB page 14)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 26, 1675

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

Woman Wants To Do The Right lliing

BATON ROUGE, La.--The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Susan Elaine Saye of Baton Rouge, and Lloyd Douglas Allen Jr. of Lexington, N.C., Saturday. June 14, at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Charles E, Blackmon Sr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Saye Jr. of Baton Rouge. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Douglas Allen Sr. of Lexington, N.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Empire gown of ivory silk organza over satin designed with a sculptured bodice adorned with a V-shaped Victorian bib of Alencon lace sprinkled with seed crystals and seed pearls. The sheer tapered sleeves fell to cuffs edged in matching lace while the bouffant skirt was bordered at the hemline with at matching ntffle with lace. Her full length veil of ivory illusion was caught to a jewelled juliet cap and she carried a nosegay bouquet fashioned of white bridal roses and stephanotis with gypsephelia anand English ivy foliage.

Miss Sandra Say, sister of the bride, of Baton Rouge, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Logan of Athens, Ga., Carter Des Prtes of Richmond, Va., Leslie Scholes of Atlanta, Ga., Deborah Lamb, Lauren Cunningham, Judith Felton and Karen Culotta, all of Baton Rouge.

Jenny Sanchez of Baton Rouge was flower girl and Joseph Saye, borhther of the bride, of Baton Rouge, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Thomas Page Allen, brother of the bridegroom, of Lexington, N.C., John Burke Leonard Jr. and David Cheff Yarborough, both of Lexington, Richard Glenn Flunt Jr., Aiken, S.C., Samuel Taylor

Edwards Jr., Greenville, S.C., Robert W. Bible, Myrtle Beach, S.C., Dr. Lloyd D. Lohr, Lexington, N.C.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Camelot Club.

After a wedding trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev., the couple will reside in Lexington, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of Episcopal High School and attended Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. She plans to continue her education in special educatioa

The bridegroom is a grcf^uate of Lexington High School and Spartanburg Junior College. He attended Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C. He will be associated with Allen-White Pontiac-Buick Co., Lexington, as general manager.

By Abigail Van Buren

9 147S by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. NawaSynd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have fallen in love with a man who has had a past history of mental illness. Ye^s ago, his mother placed him in a state hospital. Now he lives in a half-way house. He sees a therapist weekly and is on medication.

I know he still has some problems, but theyre not as severe as they were. I want to have a relationship with him because he has so many of the qualities I am looking for in a man. He said he has never had a relationship with a woman. He is 27 and unsure of himself. I am 21 and on my own.

I know I will have to make the first move because he is not aggressive. My mind is somewhat made up already, but I need assurance that I aitj| doing the right thing. What is your opinion?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: You are a wise girl to stop, look and listen before you leap. Since I know nothing about the young mans emotional maturity and the seriousness of his mental condition, its impossible for me to advise you. Hease dont initiate a relationship without first talking to his therapist. He is qualified to guide you. I am not.

DEAR ABBY: Hoorah for the young man who doesnt

Miss Springs Likes Being Orkin Lady

shake hands with anyoneand dont bet too heavily on the germ theory.

A few months ago I had a right hand painfully sprained when I shook hands with a professional football player.

A few weeks ago, I shook hands with a retired plumber who apparently wanted to prove that he was the strongest man on earth. Result: one fractured bone.

A few days ago, a slightly built law student finished the wrecking job on my hand. This note is written in pain.

If those strong men want to prove their masculinity, let them find another victim. Im for the Oriental custom of bowing.

SUFFERING IN SCOTTSDALE

DEAR SUFFERING! Lets shake on that!

DEAR ABBY: I have long hair and make no apologies for it. Long hair is one of the most stupid things for anyone to argue over because long hair is just thatlong hair. It doesnt hurt anybody, and if a man wants to wear it that way, he should have the right to do so without getting hassled.

In fact, have you ever noticed that people with short hair are always telling people with long hair to get their hair cut? But it is very rare to find a person with long hair who tells people with short hair to let theirs grow!

People with long hair seem to be more mature than people with short hair because they let people look the way they want to instead of feeling tiat everyones looks are their business.

Please print this letter so that all the critics with short hair will lay off those of us who Uke long hair. Thanks.

BOB IN PASADENA

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.M.D.: With regard to addressing women as Ms.: We may see the day when nuns will be

Ss.!

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

NSA Chapter Hears Moore

Leland R. Moore, assistant vice president in the Trust Department at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association Monday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Moore discussed the need for a

Langley, Human Resources Office of Children.

Janet Brown and Carolyn Formaini were accepted as new members and Janie Radford was reinstated as a member.

Pat Fadel of Wedco Realty was installed as a new member in a candlelight ceremony with the president presiding and Brenda Wilson, vice president, assisting.

A paste of baking soda and

will and the problems en- water removes grease from

countered when there is no will, barbecue grills. Burned-on food

President Yvonne Hardee should be scrubbed with dry presided during the businesr soda,

session. Various reports were made by the committees, the treasurer and the secretary.

Welcomed as guests were Mrs.

Lynn Conyers, ECU-Human Resources Training Institute;

Mrs. Barbara Jarvis, The Dally Reflector, and Mrs. Linda

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

M.A. McGilvary A Asmc. Studio Fotografon

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

758-0334

Friday Luncheon Special

Fried Ocean Perch

With French Fries and Cole Slaw, served with our own special corn sticks.

AT OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE

Ibissettcs)

r' DISCOUNT CENTER 1

Mrs. Lloyd D. Allen Jr.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK I have always admired mothers who can reach out, give their kid a belt or a thump and thats it. The punishment for the misdeed is done.

I use visuals. Me.

When a child comes in late, I refuse to shout or scream about it. Instead, the next morining I will drag out to the kitchen looking like an avocado that has gone bad and say, Go ahead. Kill your mother. Do I ask a lot? Eighteen hours of sleep a day. Thats all I ask. But youMr. Night Vision. You run around like a hamster.

Mom! Why dont you go to bed?

Did you hear that? I asked the refrigerator. Go to bed, he says. Why, Id just have to get up when the policeman came to tell me youre in a ditch somewhere.

Mom . . .

Put me out of your mind, I said. But when I fall asleep in the dentists chair, just tell yourself, T did that to Mom! Some parents say visuals dont work as disciplinary measures. They say theyYe too subtle and too dramatic, but I have a few grabbers that have been effective.

Once when my daughter gave a party and didnt clean up, I was doing dishes at four in the morning. I know she felt rotten, even as she slept through it Probably my finest hour came last week one son dropped me off at the beauty shop with in-strictions to Call when theyre

finished with the estimate.

,I called several times and no one answered. Ill just have to punish him, I said and began the three-mile trip home by foot in the hot, blazing sun.

Forty-five minutes later I stood before him, hair styled like a Brillo pad, face red as a beet, breathing irregular, white anklets dusty from the walk. He was connected to his stereo with a pair of earphones.

I know this is more punishment than a child should bear but I had to do it to you, I said gasping for breath, to teach you a lesson.

He slid off the earpones. I cant hear you with these earphones on.

Youre just going to have to live with your own guilt, I said, and remember me as I stand before you . . . weak . . . but brave on the brink of a coronary.

Does that mean you wont get to the store? he asked.

Did 1 tell you hed feel rotten?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -K Springs likes her job, but she keeps a bottle of perfume handy to erase the reminders.

Shes an Orkin lady the kind that crawls under houses looking for termites, bugs and other crawly things. And after two years on the job, the chemicals still get to her.

I disliked working with chemicals because I felt like I smelled like them. Even now, I keep a bottle of perfume in my car and every time I come back out, I spray. I feel like I stink, the striking, 29-year-old blonde said.

Miss Springs K is her first name, with no period and no other letters is a part-time, free-lance model and a fulltime salesman for Orkin in Charlotte. She was second in sales in a nine-office district last year.

As a salesman, she makes the first call to a home where eradication may be needed. That means she is also the first under the house, to make the first treatment. Her working uniform is a set of coveralls and a hard hat.

People are always saying, You mean you know about

Household Hints

Before inserting a zipper in any garment, overcast the edges of the fabric to prevent loose threads from catching in it.

Stretch leftover barbecued meat or chicken by adding cooked and raw vegetables, including greens, to make a salad. Add a favorite liquid dressing, homemade or bottled, toss and serve.

ENROLL NOW

Day Care-Ninth Grade

756-0939

756-0835

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

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Summer Sale Spectacular!

Our sale racks are brimming with bargains! Fabulous fashions for night. Casual clothes for day. A sensational selection . . . because we thought youd like a great buy right now!

331 Arlington Blvd.

this? You know about termites? Its really necessary to prove that you know what youre talking about, particularly in commercial (sales), or else theyll think, Well, this is just some sweet young thing they sent out to win over my confidence, she said.

Miss Springs, who says she is not a womens libber, admits she is proud that she excels in a job once reserved for men. At first, she dreaded the job, keeping it only because of the extra money and the challenge of a change.

But, she said, When I began to prove to them that I wasnt such a dumb blonde after all, thats when 1 really got to enjoying it and decided I would stick with it.

1 do run into a lot of spiders and spiderwebs. Thats about the worst thing about it, that and dead animal carcasses dead rats, squirrels. You just sort of get used to it, thats all 1 can say, she continued.

When I crawled under my first house, though, I was scared. I had this image of all houses being really dark and damp.

There are some problems.

One time recently when I asked the wife when I could get together with her and her husband, she looked me up and down and said, I dont think it would be possible to get together with my husband, Miss Springs said.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Donna Coward and Tommy Whichard, whose wedding will take place Sunday, were honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coward.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. John David Sutton and Mrs. James Edward Whichard. Mrs. David Mills and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson assisted in displaying the gifts.

The house was decorated with arrangements of yellow and white snapdragons with white daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with white lace.

Mrs. William Albert Coward, mother of the bride, and Mrs. James H. Whichard, cut cake and poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lindsay Briley, Mrs. John Langley and Mrs. Elmer Windom.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of yellow carnations.

Weddir^

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. McGowan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mittie Ruth, to Henry Carlton Glasgow, on Sunday, June 29, at 3:00 p.m. in the Community FWB Church, Weldon.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Thursday, June 26, 1975

We're Losing A Major Asset

Greenville and the entire area are losing one of our most tireless workers with the departure of Dr. Joe Pou, Wachovia Bank vice president and agribusiness officer.

Dr. Pou came to Greenville 14 years ago following a period of service as director of agricultural extension service with the University of Arizona.

Since then he has been active in almost every I^ase of community life in Greenville, Pitt County and the entire east.

Now he has resigned his position with Wachovia to take a position with the University of Georgia and to join his wife who is dean of home economics at Georgia.

Dr. Pou has served as president of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Pitt United Fund, Coastal Plain Planning and

THIS AFTERNOON

Development Commission and Association of Agricultural Bankers. He is on the board of N.C. State University, his alma mater.

Obviously his interest in the community have gone far beyond his duties as a bank official.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia, expressed it for all of us. What can you say when one of the nicest guys of the community finds it necessary to leave? We understand it completely and think the community will understand that he wants to join his wife in Athens.

Howard said he couldnt say enough nice things about Pou.

Well miss him tremendously at the bank but we certainly wish him well, Howard concluded.

The entire community will miss Joe Pou. We hope he will keep his contacts with Greenville and Pitt County.

Tax Cut Hopes Wrecked

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThese are the people who have nobody to reM:esent them. Theyre not organized. . .they dont have lobbyists, State Rep. John J. Hunt, D-Cleveland, complained bitterly shortly after watching his tax break for low-income Tar Heels go down to defeat.

Hunt had just sat through an early morning meeting of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee of the house, hastily called at his own insistence to consider his proposal for an income tax break for people making less than $9,000 per year.

Yesterday afternoon I had enough votes on this committee to approve this. . .it turned over during the night. The committee was trying to just hold the bill and not take action, but couldnt do that under the rules, Hunt said.

A dozen or so representatives of the liquor industry made up the audience as the committee considered ever-so-briefly the Hunt proposal which would have put a higher tax levy on alcoholic beverages to cover the cost of the tax cut.

Lobby Works

Liquor lobbyists obviously had worked hard overnight. Instead of enough votes to approve the measure, the committee shot it down with only two representatives (Neal Smith and Dan Lilley) supporting Hunt.

This would have been something for people who arent organized and dont have lobbyists, Hunt complained.

Chances of any other tax cuts, especially the sales tax on food, have been killed in the assembly, and at the end. Hunts measure gained considerable support and he thought he had enough votes for approval if he could get a vote on the floor.

Basically, the proposal would allow an additional $500 exemption on income tax forms for people earning $9,000 or less per year. Typically, that would have returned anywhere from $25 to $50 dollars into the pockets of low-income taxpayers.

Loss in state revenue would have been $26.7 million; while increased taxes on beer, wine, and whiskey would have produced $28 million to cover the loss.

The tax amounted to three cents on a tall can of beer; three per cent on a bottle of whiskey; 30 cents per gallon on wine.

It was not a moral effort, or one to penalize the liquor industry ... I dont think it would have hurt them at all. It was simply a good way to raise additional money, Hunt said.

People In Favor

A poll in his home district showed 86 per cent of his constituents favored the measure. Hunt said, and the step would have given some assistance in this economic crunch to people who are getting no help from anybody else.

Arguments against Hunts proposal took two basic forms :

The low-income people affected are the ones who drink the most beer, and would more than spend any tax savings through the increased cost of beer;

The amount of savings is just a pittance and not worth the trouble.

Hunt rejects both arguments outright. The first is not worth mentioning

An AP NEWS ANALYSIS

UN Far Short Of Ideals

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) The United Nations Charter is 30 years old Thursday and the anniversary finds the membership, swollen to thrice its original size, toying with a potential self-destruct mechanism.

Many residents of the glass house on New Yorks East River have been throwing stones; recklessly, say some Westerners. Conceivably such activities could start the organization on the sort of path to oblivion taken in the 1930s by the League of Nations.

A charter, supposedly su-jM-eme law for all, was signed June 26, 1945, by 51 nations still reeling from World War U. Among the stated purposes were these: to shield successive generations from war; to reaffirm faith in freedom, human rights and the dignity of person; to promote social progress. Article VI provided that a member continually violating the charter should be expelled.

Today, a United Nations bursting with 138 members, many of them microstates with less population than a

good-size American city, remains far short of the ideals enunciated in the charter, and indeed, if Article VI were enforced, considerably more than half the members would have to be tossed out

The United Nations is not what it was meant to be any more than was the League, perhaps because dreams seldom come true. The euphoria that had much of humanity talking in terms of brotherhood after the big war long ago faded.

Three perilous decades have passed without another world war. The balance of nuclear terror may have played the key role in that. Still, the United Nations has demonstrated it is eminently useful. Even now, the {Aysical presence of U.N. soldiers as buffers in the Middle East is a measure of assurance against sudden and immense world crisis.

But there is much on the debit side, including the fact of the United Nations division into blocs, blocs within blocs and overlapping blocs. A majority, about 75 nations, likes to consider itself non-aligned with either the Soviet or the

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Western camp, and thus a Third World In reality, there are five or six worlds, often at a variety of cross purposes. There are an African group of 42 nations, an Arab bloc of 20, an Asian bloc, a Latin bloc, a Soviet bloc and a Western bloc Nations with 10 per cent of the worlds population that produce 5 per cent of its goods have a voting majority in the General Assembly. The Third World can and does push through the assembly any measure it wants, even if in violation of the charter, as was the case in the last session when it suspended South Africa, a right supposed to rest only with the Security Council.

The United States, as the richest and most powerful member, has become the main target of this clamorous majority. Responsible Americans call the 29th session that ended in December, something of a disaster. Dominated by a Third World truculence that was encouraged by opportunity-seeking Communists, it evoked angry reaction in the United States. Ambassador John Scali hotly denounced what he called the tyranny of the majority.

Might the United States one day run out of patience? Americans still seem to have considerable patience left, but they and others at the same time see something like a crisis of accomplishment afflicting the United Nations and find it unconvincing in

Strength For Today

THE CHRIST OF RHEIMS The gothic cathedral of Rheims, France, is a magnificent structure with a high, vaulted nave, beautiful stained glass windows, and an imposing facade which can be seen from miles away towering over the rest of the city. But at the crossing of the nave and the choir is a figure of (Sirist which immediately attracts the visitors attention. It has been broken and disfigured, particularly about the head. As a result the Savior appears more tortured and grief-stricken than the usual represen-

tations of Christ in the gothic style.

The reason for the disfigured image is that two world wars have rolled over Rheims Cathedral. At the conclusion of both the Cathedral was restored, but the figure of Christ was not. The purp(e for leaving it in this state was to symbolize the wickedness of armed conflict. Not only did Christ in this life suffer the pain of crucifixion; even his statue has been beaten and torn by the sins of this world.

by Elisha Douglass

No New Nuclear Policy

L\yy/

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. . . that these are the people who drink the beer.

The argument that $25 or $30 doesnt mean anything to anybody. . .well thats just sad.

Its too bad. . .its distressing. . .that our people in the General Assembly are so far out of touch with the people that they think this is not enough money to mean anything to anybody. . .they just dont know what its like for a lot of our citizens. That money does mean something to a lot of people, Hunt said.

Its sad that the people here in Raleigh do not think $25 or $50 will help our i people.

State Rep. Laurence A. Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, made the motion that killed the tax cut, saying he believes the increased liquor price would encourage bootlegging; that it would be a burden on the state to send out refund checks; and that the amount and handling of the reduction would be discriminatory.

About 1.5 million of the states two million taxpayers are in the lower income category and would have benefitted.

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the role of protector of the peace.

Critics find the organization united in name only; clumsy, unwieldy and inflexible in a time of swift change; capable at best of negative stopgap measures, a finger in a dike.

But the United Nations isnt a legislature and can be only as effective as its members permit At each session, the assembly adopts scores of resolutions, some of them all but meaningless and voted in response to bloc pressures. Each session the assembly hears millions of words of oratory. But it lacks power.

What power there is rests with the Security Council, originally 11 members, now 15. But its five permanent members each has a veto that can frustrate any measure that fails to please. Of the 134 vetoes in 30 years, the Russians cast 110.

Still, over the years the United Nations contributed to human hopes for the future or to hopes that there would be a future. One contribution was the simple fact that it was there.

It was there in 1946, using the force of world opinion to make the Russians give up an attempt to grab Irans province of Azerbaijan. It set up an atomic energy agency and helped develop concepts such as limits on testing and nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. It intervened in a series of nasty crises in the Middle East, Cyprus and the Congo. It provided a

(Continued on page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

This Matter Of Honor

The question is raised: What should the House of Representatives do in the matter of Congressman Michael Harrington of Massachusetts? The answer, in my own view, is plain: The House should expel him.

Mr. Harrington, by his own unrepentant admission, willfully violated a major rule of the House. His misconduct occurred in June of last year; it was investigated late in September; but it was not until 10 days ago that other members of the House learned of the incident. Now Congressman Robin L. Beard of Tennessee has taken the matter to the

House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. The affair cannot be ignored.

This is what happened: On April 22, 1974, William Colby, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, testified before the House Subcommittee on Intelligence. His testimony, taken in executive session, dealt with CIA activities in Chile between 1962 and 1973. In accordance with House procedures, a transcript of his testimony was typed up, and put under lock and key in files of the Armed Services Committee.

On June 4 and again on June 12, Mr. Harrington

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I attended a Regional Meeting of The National League of Families of POW-MIAs in April. Present were family members, chairmen of concerned groups, and Mr. Messer (N.C. State Jaycee Chairman for MIAs).

The meeting was focused on POW-MIA legislationin particular HR 335. This House Resolution calls for a select committee to be set up to look into the entire POW-MIA issue. We have been working for this type of unbiased investigation for over two long years.

Upon my return, I wrote to the N.C. Congressmen I had been asked to. I received immediate replies from Representatives Henderson and Martin (both co-sponsored). I received no response from Rep. Jones. I was informed by Hendersons office that my second letter to Rep. Jones had been forwarded there since I was HIS constituent

It is obvious that Rep. Jones feels since Im not in his district that he need not consider or even answer my plea for help to account for our missing sons. So I am asking you (in his district) to please write and urge him to add his name and support to HR 335. We have 250 signers (over half the House), 7 of N.C.s 11 representatives are among them. Unless Rep. Jones has added his name recentlyhe is not I cant imagine why any representative wouldnt support this long overdue study.

This is not a local issueits a national one. It doesnt matter if our men are from the 1st District in North Carolina or Anchorage, Alaska. Theyre ALL Americans, who answered their countrys call. It is the responsibility of each and every representative (who helped send them over there in the first place) to work for an accurate accounting.

I would appreciate receiving a copy of Rep. Jones position from someone who receives a reply.

Mrs. Donna Long Chairman Concerned Americans for MIAs

visited the committees office. He asked, and was granted, access to this Top Secret transcript.

On each occasion, Mr. Harringtons attention was called to Rule XI of the House, and to Rule 9 of the Armed Services Committee. The House rule says that no testimony taken in executive session may be released without committee consent. The committee rule applies to members who wish to read classified information in committee files. It says: The contents of such classified information will not be divulged to any unauthorized person in any way, form, shape or manner.

On each occasion, Mr. Harrington signed a statement: I have read the Rules of the Committee on Armed Services relative to access by Members of the House of Representatives to classified information in the committee files, and I agree to honor those rules.

Notice, if you will, the verb: To honor. Mr.

Harrington did not promise merely to obey, to accept, to abide by, or to be governed by the rule. He promised to honor the rule. And at once he dishonored the rule.

Overcome by the Colby testimony, Mr. Harrington concluded that destiny had chosen him as an instrument of revelation. He disclosed the details to Lawrence Stern of the Washington Post. He conveyed the information to a fellow named Jerome Levinson who works for Frank Church. He prepared and sent explicit letters to Thomas E. Morgan, chairman of House Foreign Affairs, and to William < Fulbright, then chairman of Senate Foreign Relations.

On September 6, Seymour Hersh of The New York Times got hold of a copy of Mr. Harringtons letter to Dr. Morgan. Mr. Harrington made no objection to publication. On the contrary,

(Continued on page 5)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials insist President Ford was being consistent with policies of past presidents when he declined to rule out first use of nuclear weapons.

Ford was not intending to set new policy at his press conference Wednesday, when he left open the possibility that the United States might strike first with nuclear weapons if the national interest was at stake, the officials said. Instead, he was stating what he considers to be the past policy, they said.

The general interpretation of U.S. policy over the years has been that the United States would not be the first to unleash strategic nuclear weapons, such as powerful long-range missiles, against the Soviet Union.

The U.S. nuclear arsenal including land-based missiles in underground launch bases, missile-firing submarines and heavy bombers has been designed to absorb a surprise attack and to retaliate with pulverising force.

The assumption has been that knowledge that the United States could do this would deter the Russians from attacking, if they were tempted to do so.

On the other hand, administrations back to President John F. Kennedy have indicated publicly that the United States would use tactical nuclear weapons less powerful and generally shorter in range than strategic weapons if necessary^ to prevent NATO or South Korea from being overrun by superior Communist conventional forces.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said last week the possible use of tactical nuclear weapons in Korea would be carefully considered if circumstances were to require such use, meaning an overwhelming attack from North Korea.

The issue of tactical weapons was raised at Fords news conference Wednesday when a reporter asked the President if the United States would disown first use of them.

After saying the United States has a policy involving (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 26,1935

The contracts for 28 blue and silver speedy Ford roadsters to be used by the State Highway Patrol was awarded yesterday to the John Flanagan Buggy Company of Greenville by the Division of Purchase and Contracts in Raleigh.

Several other automobile representatives participated in the bidding. The cars purchased by the State yesterday are equipped with bullet-proof windshields and stretchers and are capable of a high rate of speed.

Each roadster, it was said, cost approximately $580, including $62.50 for glass designed to withstand a steel-jacketed bullet traveling as fast as 1,400 feet per second. The roadsters will run over 80 miles an hour.

Four freight car loads of liquor are already on a siding in Wilson, ready to be put on sale in the new bounty liquor stores authorized by a ten-to-one vote of the people in the county last Saturday.

The first of the new liquor stores are expected to be opened tomorrow or the day after.

James Kyle

Economic Consensus Shapes Up

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The tealeaf readers and the electronic computer analysts both agree that the economy should be in better shape within six months or so and both claim evidence to prove their position.

This is another way of saying that a consensus seems to have been reached among forecasters, but it doesnt mean there arent some dissenting views and some aberrant statistics.

One of the popular consumer soitiment polls shows that despite forecasts of an economic recovery, a fair degree pessimism has

crept back into the minds of Americans.

There is a matter of inte^ pretation, too. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, cant agree that the bottom has been reached or is being approached so long as unemployment remains above 9 per cent On the other hand, the National Federation of Independent Business, which just concluded a meeting in Washington, complains about a shortage of skilled workers, primarily among blue collar craftsmea The federation assigned an independent research group to sample the job situation among its members. The findings show that 14 per cent

of the respondents currently have unfilled jobs, it said.

Also hard to assess but equally not to be ignored is the finding of one of the popular consumer sentiment polls that a fair degree of pessimism surrounding a business recovery has crept back into the minds of American consumers.

One ingredient <rf a healthy recovery would be stable interest rates, but a bit of doubt is creeping into that area. Rates have been falling, but just this week short-term rates on big business loans tended upward.

Worth watching will be the rate of new business in

corporations. As the recession deepened so did the mimber new businesses ^op. But in April, Dun & Bradstreet reported a tu^ na round

Nevertheless, in the first four months of 1975 a total of 104,345 businesses were incorporated compared with 113,173 in the January-April period of 1974. The turn, therefore, is still too new to be called a trend

The housing maricet seems to be me active lately, but many private housing industry officials are far from being optimistic. Lenders are still nervous about interest rates and arent pushing loans with great enthusiasm-

Muy Never Know Who Blake Assigned Ordered Castro Plots Telethon Role

By DAVID C. MARTIN Attociated Preat Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate intelligence committee might never be able to determine where orders to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro originated, according to Chairman Prank Church.

It may just be well be unable to find evidence that establishes the chain of command, Church, a Democrat from Idaho, said Wednesday following five hours of closed-door testimony by a former CIA officer allegedly involved in plots to kill Castro. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Ed-

Ryan Col.

(Continued from page 4)

framewmic far international cooperation in fields of culture, technology, trade, health, food, child and refugee assistance and related matters. It provided a forum for investigation (rf world environmental problems and its Stockholm Conference of 1972 is credited with much success in getting cooperative efforts on the road.

But on major issues, matters such as disarmament and superweapons, spheres of influence and war and peace, the United Nations is bypassed by the two superpowers who, in the long run, have the only truly decisive voices.

Especially lately, questions have been raised whether the United Nations is going to be able to c(^ wii the grave challenges ahead.

Communist China, a member now for four years, is an important factor in the new look, claiming as it does to speak for a Third World demanding bigger shares of the earths wealth.

The assembly performance in 1974 generated American and West European resentment At a special session on raw materials in the spring, the majority bulldozed through a declaration demanding a new world economic order, voting it 120 to 6 over strenuous U.S. objections after blaming imperialism, meaning the Americans, for just about every one of the wwlds current woes.

The regular 29th Assembly in the fall, dominated again by an Asian-African-Arab coalition, was clamorously anti-American and anti-Israel It extended to the representative of the Palestine Liberati(Hi Organizaticm extraordinary honors customarily acc(N*ded only to a chief of state.

Highly placed Americans questioned whether the United States should continue participating in the assembly and in fact, whether it should be encouraged to leave New York.

The United States has been, in fact, reviewing its attitudes toward the United Nations. Pdls have turned up S(Hne public trends toward isolationism, although on the whole Americans seem to be heavily in favor of the United States retaining its membership. The incoming U.S. ambassador, Daniel P. Moynihan, is known to favor staying put, but at the same time dropping defensive or apologetic attitudes and fighting back.

There is talk now am(mg the Third World of suspending Israel at the forthcoming 30th session, in the manner South Africa was suspended. Should that happen, the United States mi^t seriously question its own participation and without the United States, the United Naticms would hardly be a world organization.

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ward H. Levi declared Wednesday that he was shocked at reading still-secret material on alleged CIA assassination and domestic-intelligence activities and that he hoped Justice Department decisions on whether to prosecute the individuals involved could be made quickly.

Levi declined to say what had shocked him, saying that was a personal question. He has been given the confidential portion of the Rockefeller Commission report dealing ^k'ith assassinations and the back-up material to the reports conclusions about other CIA activities.

He also said the department, not the White House, would make the decisions about whether to prosecute.

I would feel obligated to inform the President, but I would not expect the President to tell the department what do do, he said.

In another development Wednesday, CIA Director William E. Colby declined to assure a House subcommitte that the CIA no longer has undercover agents operating inside organizations within the United States. But Colby insisted that any such activities would be strictly for the purpose of gath-

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continn^ from page 4) he welcomed disclosure. He felt the Colby testimony had to be imparted to the country without regard for the rules of the House.

On September 25, Mr. Harrington appeared before an executive session of the Subcommittee on Intelligence. There he freely admitted what he had done. His conscience, he said, had been twinged, but it had not been twinged much. Congressman Bob Wilson asked if he had not felt bound by the pledge he had signed.

In a strange way, replied Mr. Harrington, it is sort of a yes and a no. It was mostly no: I didnt feel. . . any compunction at all at that point in time about those rules.

Incredibly, the subcommittee took no action. Chairman Lucien Nedzi says lamely that no one wanteki to make a martyr out of Harrington. Besides, the House had just been through the trauma of the Nixon impeachment hearings, and adjournment of the 93rd Congress was close at hand. The subcommittee let it go, and if Mr. Harrington two weeks ago had not again demanded access to confidential files, only to be refused, the matter might never have come to light.

In the fashion of a wife who condones her husbands adultery, or vice versa, the House may have condoned Mr. Harringtons dishonorable act by its failure to punish his behavior either in September of last year or, following his re-election, in January of this year. But the House did not know what had happened.

Three members of the House were expelled in 1861. None has been expelled since. But if Mr. Harringtons brazen contempt is not cause for expulsion, no cause will ever be found.

ering foreign intelligence and would fall within the limits of the agencys statutory authority.

Colby also said 30 of the 75 present members of Congress revealed by the Rockefeller Commission to be subjects of CIA files have had the contents of their files turned over to them at their request.

Colby said the files were kept because in some cases the members of Congress had cooperated in giving the CIA information and in other cases security checks had been made on them or employment information compiled about them before they were elected.

But subcommittee chairman Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., said she had iseen several of the files and they contained mostly information about antiwar activities.

The Church committee spent all Wednesday questioning William K. Harvey about his role in alleged plots on Castros life. According to columnist Jack Anderson, mobster John Ros-selli, who testified before the committee Tuesday, has identified Harvey as the CIA officer in charge of plans to kill Castro during the period following the aborted 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion.

Church refused to discuss Harveys testimony except to say that he filled out the story further. But Church added that the question of whether government officials above the CIA in the chain of command were involved in the plot remains very confusing.

Church repeated an earlier statement that the committee has uncovered no evidence linking these assassination plots to former presidents.

Col. Charles R. Blake of Greenville has been appointed by the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee to head the countys participation in the National Democratic Party Telethon.

The telethon is a Democratic fund-raising event to be televised July 26-27 on the NBC-TV Network. Money contributed during the telethon will support the partys efforts within the county, the state and on the national level.

As telethon chairman, Blake will be calling on Pitt County Democrats for their services and contributions. He will also appoint a steering committee to

assist with the local preparations involved in the two-day nationwide telecast.

A native North Carolinian and an active Democrat, Blake is retired from the Air Force and is currently assistant to the Chancellor at East Carolina University. Prior to joining ECU in November, 1974, he was assigned to the Pentagon in Washington and served as an adviser to the Joints Chiefs of Staff.

Colonel Blake is married to the former Nina Mcleod of Robbins. They have three children.

$60,399 Grant

WASHINGTONCongressman Walter B. Jones announced the approval of the Faculty Improvement Grant by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop in Greenville.

The grant Is for the amount of $60,399.

COL. C.R. BLAKE

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Princess Plans Wed Saturday

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) Princess Christina, youngest of the Dutch Royal familys four daughters, will marry Jorge Guillermo, a Cuban-born New Yorker and a social worker in the slums of Harlem, on Saturday.

More than 1,000 guests including Queen Juliana and her consort Prince Bernhard will attend the wedding in the 13th Century cathedral church of Utrecht.

Before the church service, a civil ceremony will be held in Baarn, a small town of 25,000 where Christina attended gram-,mar school. The civil ceremony is mandatory in Holland.

The couple, both 28, have said they will reside in New York City where they first met.

Christina, nearly blind from birth, works there as a French and music teacher at a Montes-sori school.

Hoffman..

(Continued from page 4)

maxamum flexibility, Ford told newsmen I dont believe that under these circumstances that I should discuss how, when or what kinds of weapons could be used.

At another point. Ford said We I have a strong deterrent force, strategically and tactically.

Of course, those forces would be used in a flexible way in our own national interest, he added.

TELEVISION

In order to offer our customers an even broader stereo component service and to gain much needed additional space, we are selling out all TV's at QUJLSSS!-

First come, first served, no trades no financing. (Warranty service on all sets)

3 Sony Color Sets 12 Black & White PorttAles

(Sony-JUC-Sanyo)

HARMONY

HOUSE

SOUTH

Corner of 4th & Evans St., Downtown Greenville.:;: 752-3651

...has the

LATEST

SPORTSWEAR

Farmvlile, North Carolina

Come by, shop around and save big this week!

Just Received ...

ALLISON ROBERTS CLOSE-OUT

Polyester and cotton priced from *5.98 to *9.98

JACKETS *8.98 to *10.98

SKIRTS *6.98 <0 *8.98

Many beautiful colors to choose from

In our

Irregular Dept.

GOOD

SLACKS K *5*1*6*

NEW

BLOUSES *5.98

Come in and look around, stay a while and go home with a bargain!

IN OUR

FABRIC DEPT.

Polyester *1** n

Wbexpects new sMpmtnt this week.

TABLES OF

POLYESTER BLEND M.19yd. & 1.88yd

PLENTY OF

END CUT 10 & 29

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle;_hlC;---Tjiurdj^^^

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

Summer

Shoes:

A huge clearance of famous brands of spring and summer shoes. Thousands of pairs in a compiete range of dress and casual styles! Select from such names as . . . Pallzzio, Amalfi, DeLlso,

Johansen, Life Stride, Red Cross and Pappagalio o % A A %

. . . Save............................................. To 4U

^IlKlo, Dellso, Amalfi, Johansen . . . Were to $22 90

AAlramontr, Pappagalio . . . Were to $30.00 ........ ^ 19.90

Red Cross, Joyc, Pappagalio, S.R.O. . . . Were $ 1 7 OH

to $26.00 ................................................. I /

Life Stride, California Cobblers . . . Were to $14 90

TheStrapplngSandal, yellow, white and green .. . $/L QA

Reg. $11.00 ..............................................

Handbags:

Up To

33'/

Off

Dresses:

Entire Stock Of Famous-AAaker . . . Save * To 50

Junior, AAlssy and Half Sizes. Choose from "Rona", "David Crystal", "Diane Van Fur-stenberg", "R & K", "Jerry Silverman", and

morp!!

"Country AAlss" . . . Values to $36.00..... *22.90

Over 200 casual styles to choose from great little wardrobe builders! Sizes 8 to 20. Over 400 Dress-and-Casuai styles In sizes 12V2 to 26Va.

Sportswear:

Further Sportswear Reductions On All Summer Groups. Junior Sportswear and Summer 33'^^^

Fashions . . . Save

Junior Tops . . . Save ................................ jlU

Pants & Jeans... Values to $26.00

0.90 and less

AAlssy Sportswear Co-ordinates . . . Save 25/ *To 33/3/

Fashion Blouses................................. *9.88 and less

Shorts Special ......... *6.90

Swimsuits:

Junior and Missy

AAake a big splash this 4th of July weekend in one of our many styles of swim suits! Boy-Leg, One-Piece, Two-Piece, Bikini - And many others are available!

Off

Lingerie:

Famous Fashion

A %

Off

All Summer Robes Reduced. Includes cotton QO% dusters and fashion tricot robes................. to

Bras 81 Girdles by famous makers. Save on bestselling styles from . . . "Vanity Fair", "Ball",

'CMga", "Formfit Rogers", and "Warners". seTe

You'll find a fine selection of first quality foundations from regular stock, temporarily on special! Also, save on discountinued styles in fashion colors! "Warner's", "Ball",

"Vassarette', "Formfit Rogers", and "Vanity

- - - t el

Fair". Hiirry In For Best Selection! Save....! ........25/

9n% QO'/aVo 's Fashions . . . Save JLw to Ow

Pitt Plaza: Children'

00/3%

Boys & Girls Shoes . . . Save ................. OO

Boys & Girls Canvas Shoes... Now .... *3.90

Children's Swimwear ........20 ^ Off

Use Your AAaster Charge, Bank Amerlcard, or Brody's Charge Account.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

%1S

PenneysPre

A..:..: >

im A

Wmn

'^wM

V. ' V, IJ.^I.L

Sale Prices Effective Throi

/Af/, f

I > \ 4 r '

m :>

!: ') / M A

'//(' <n '/A

steel belted

radial tires.

i iU

JCPenney Steel Belted Radial. Features 2 steel belts on 2 polyester cord radial piles. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

GR78-15

HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

Save

17.34

18.34

20.67

22.67

22.00

23.67

25.00

26.34

Reg.

52.00

55.00

62.00

68.00

66.00

71.00

75.00

79.00

Sale

34.66

36.66

41.33

45.33

44.00

47.33

50.00

52.66

+ fed. tax

2.55

2.67

2.89

3.09

2.96

3.17

3.31

3.46

Cool savings on auto air conditioners.

Save ^33

Reg. 221.44. Sale 187.99. Standard universal auto air conditioner. Great for sub compact and small carsand takes minimum space.

Standard universal air conditioner with extra cooling power, Save 36.45. Reg. 236.44. Sale 199.99

Save ^5

Reg. 276.44. Sale 220.99. Wide-line, standard power air conditioner.

Wide-line, high power air conditioner. Save 58.45. Reg. 291.44. Sale 232.99.

Volkswagen air conditioning unit. Save $60.

Reg. $299. Sale $239.

Special Sale.Our finest

life-time guarantee Shock absorbers instaiied on your car!

20% off our

entire

stockof , uniforms'

Our big 20% savings really go to work for the working woman. And so do our latest fashion styies. Choose from short sleeve pantsuits, one-piece styles, smock tops, and more. Youll love their easy-care fabrics: polyester and polyester blends. Sized for junior petites, juniors, misses and haif-sizes. At 20% off, come pick up some fresh, new iooks for work. And carry home big savings.

214'

Complete, including installation and sales tax.

Your choice: front or rear shocks.

Save 40 per cent on shocks. Reg. 8.49 each. Sale Price 4.99.

Here is what you get: 2 shocks at special 4.99 each. Plus sales tax 20c each. Plus special installation 2.25 each... this equals 14.88 Complete for a pair I Most American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

Heavy duty construction with 1 3-16th" piston with "O" ring design. For Superior to so-caiied original equipment specifications.

Compare our life-time guarantee.

Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Sale Prices Effective Through Saturday

Take 20% off our of bras and girdk

Sale 3.20

Sale Prices Effective Thru Saturday!

All installations by appointmen^^

Stop Action front disc brake overhaur

48.88

Heres what we do:

Install new Stock Action front disc brake pads

Rebuild front calipers Machine front rotors

Install front grease seals Inspect master cylinder Repack front wheel bearings Inspect rear brake linings inspect rear drums Inspect rear wheel cylinders Inspect disc brake hardware Inspect rear brake springs Inspect rear oil seals for leaks Bleed and refill brake system Road test car

*Most American cars and many foreign cars.

*45

A-C cups reg. $4 D cup reg. $5, Sale $4

Stretch lace crossover bra of nylon/Lycra spandex. White, nude or yellow, sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-42C/D.

Sale 2

Reg. 2.50. Garterless brief of nylon/Lycra spandex. White only in sizesS, M, L, XL.

The JCPenney Battery. You never have to add water. Its so powerful that JCPenney will guarantee it for as long as you own your car. Sizes 24, 24F,

74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F and 72 to fit most American cars. ^

Guarantee: This battery is guaranteed for as long as you own your car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us, we will replace it free. Installation at no extra charge. Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Sale

The

OCSPenne

Battery

Save on Paint, Ladder

UnconcfitionaBy Ouar*anfcia<

Pre-4th Savings for the great outdoors!

Save

4,.I.

Reg. 9.99. Sale 5.99 gal.

One Coat Plus interior flat latex. Washable, durable and stain resistant. Applies easily with brush or roller. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Lots of ready-mix and custom colors.

N/'

Now 14.88 Save *2

Coleman 220F lantern with 2-pt. tank. Sturdy construction. Rust resistant.

Reg. 11.88. Sale 9.88.

Folding aluminum cot. 72" X 26" X 14" high. Cotton canvas cover.

N/'

Now 14.88

Coleman 425E 2 burner stove. Two burner economy model thats light and easy to handle. Fuel capacity: 2V4 pints. Approximate burning time. 2 hours.

Save^

Reg. 23.99. Sale 19.^.

Nylon backpack. Water repellent nylon oxford in green. Aluminum frame.

Save ^10

Reg. $79. Sale $69. JCPenney 10'x8 lodge tentflame retardant. 7' center height, 5' wall height. Nylon body with cotton canvas roof. Vinyl coated floor. Easy to set up.

1 s

20% savings on ladders.

Now get 20% off all JCPenney aluminum extension ladders. Theyre all equipped with important features, like die-cast aluminum locks and skid-

resistant Cycolac end caps. All on sale now at 20% off.

Reg. W*#*

push rotan recoil engii

ofcutadjuf

4thWeelcetxL|h Saturday, Shop Now And Save!

Whats behind these slacks? A great story and a better-than-ever price.

Reg. 10 Sale ^8

A fine doubleknit polyester slack treated with a special snag-resistant finish. Easy pull-on styling with stitch front crease. In navy, coral, blue, or white. Sizes 10 to 18.

A beautiful fit. Thats the great story here. In a slack with a wide range of proportioned sizes:

Petite (6 to 16) Average (8 to 18) and Tall (10 to 20). Easy pull-on styling with fake-fly front and stay-neat crease. In solid colors: white, navy, red, black, light blue, yellow, and coral. Or summery light green patterns.

ntire selection

Sale prices effective though Saturday!

9240 SaleM

ojcup Jr. Intimate >rt/Lycra assorted pastels in 5A.32-38B/C.

ds Saturday!

Reg. $5. Garterless brief of nylon/Lycra spandex. White and nude in sizes S, M, I.. XL.

SaleZ40

Reg. $3. Seamless plunge stretch cup bra of Lycra spandex. White, nude, black, pink or blue in sizes 32-36.

and Lawn Mowers

i69.99

enney 20"

48 cc 3'At HP Easy height steel wheels.

Sale 124.99

Reg. 164.99. Save $40. JCPenney 21' aluminum deck power lawn mower with 3Vi HP engine; front wheel gear drive: clutch and throttle controls on handle panel; easy height of cut adjustment;

8" wheels.

Cool 10% Savings on all our room-size air conditioners

4000

5000

6000

8000

10000

10%Off All Air Conditioners In Stock

Reg Sale Reg. Sale

BTU 118.95 107.05 12000 BTU 299.95 269.95

BTU

159.95

199.95

179.95

143.95

179.95

161.95

279.95 251.95

18000 BTU 329.95 296.95 24000 BTU 429.95 386.95

29000 BTU 489.95 440.95

Hurry In! Quantities Limited On These Units!

-/V

This amount roprosonts tho monthly paymont ondor th# JCPonnoy Tlmo Paymont Account for th# purchaso of this item. NO FINANCE CHARGE will bo incurrod If tho Now 8alanco of tho account in tho first billing statomont including tha purchaso is paid in full boforo tha noxt billing dato. Whon incurrod, a monthly FINANCE CHARGE will bo dotorminod by applying poriocHc ratos of 1J por cont (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS PERCENT) to tho first SMO of tho Avorago Daily Balance and 1 per cont (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12 PERCENT) to any axcoss. Tho Avorogo Daily Batanea is tho sum of tho daily baiancas in tha ao:ount during tho billing poriod (oxciuding unpaid financa charges, crodHt rolating to purchasos proviously billad, and purchasos mado during tho poriod) divided by tho numbor of days in tho poriod.__

Open Monday thru iSaturday from 10AM til 9:30 pm

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thnniday, June 2. It7i

Legion

Industrial Title Goes To Daniel

String,

Williamston

Daniel Construction Co. captured the Industrial Softball League title last night, squeezing past the Jaycees, 10^, to clinch the crown.

In the opening game of the evening, Burroughs-Wellcome gained an 8-4 win over Carolina Telephone. Carolina Telephone scored first, getting a run in the first. Burroughs-Wellcome pushed ahead with two in the third, but one by Carolina Telephone tied it up in the bottom of the frame.

Burroughs-Wellcome then pushed ahead for good with two in the fourth. They added three in the fifth and one in the sixth. Carolina Telephone got one in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Moose romped to an 18-0

victory over Greenville Utilities in the second game. The Moose got two in the first with Jeffus homering. They added two more in the third as Jeffus again homered. Seven runs crossed in the fourth with a homer by Puryear. Then, in the sixth, they added seven more to wrap it up.

In the final game, Daniel got its 10-9 win and the title. Daniel got one in the first, but the Jaycees came back with three. Daniel added one in the second, but three by the Jaycees in the third made it 6-2.

Daniel scored two in the fourth, then came up with five in the sixth to take a 9-6 lead. The Jaycees scored two in their half to cut it to 9-8. Each team then scored one run in the seventh.

Graniteers Dump Pepsi By 14-3

The Graniteers romped to a 14-3 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday as the Tar Heel Little League closed out the regular season.

Following an open date today, the league playoff will get underway on Friday. The schedule calls for Integon to meet the Moose at 4 p.m. Friday at Elm Street, with the Graniteers taking on Big Value Drugs at 6 p.m.

On Saturday, the winner of the first game will meet Pepsi-Cola, while the second game winner takes on the Exchange. The two winners meet Monday for the title, with the winner moving into the city championship.

Pepsi jumped out to the early lead in the game, scoring all three of its runs in the opening inning. David Woronoff walked and Ricky Sutton doubled. Jeff Wilson singled in Woronoff and Sutton scored with Dwight Garrett grounded out. An error let Wilson score.

But that was to be it for Pepsi.

The Graniteers came back with four in the bottom of the inning to shoot into the lead. Lance Searl walked and Steve Holloman reached on an error. Mike James singled, loading the bases. Jeff James reached on an error scoring Searl. Jamie Byrd reached on a fielders choice that got Jeff James at second, but scored Holloman. Brent Holmes walked, loading them up again, and a hit by Mike Tucker scored both Mike James and Byrd.

The Graniteers then added nine more in the second. Searl singled and Holloman reached

Leaders Take City Victories

Kentucky Fried Chicken opened up a half-game lead in the American Division of the City Softball League, while National leader Little Sluggers moved right along in games last night.

In one game played on the other field, Morgan Printers

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount Babe Ruth Cox Realty vs. Graniteers Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank

NCNB vs. College View Sr. Babe Ruth University Kiwanis at Taff Office

Softball Church League Trinity vs. St. Gabriel Memorial vs. Presbyterian Temple vs. St. James Grace vs. Arlington Street First Free Will vs. Peoples Bible

University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack

Womens League Wachovia Bank vs. Little Mint Daniel Construction vs. Coca-Cola

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Piggly-Wiggly Beltone vs. Daily Reflector Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion Greenville at Wilson Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. College View

Little League League Playoffs

Summer League Methodist at East Carolina t

helped the Sluggers by downing Jocks, 5-0, in an interdi visional game. Morgan scored one in the first and added another in the second. The other three scored in the third.

One-Hour Koretizing won its second game of the year with a 7-6 win over helpless Baggetts. Baggetts jumped into the lead with four wins in the opening inning. One-Hour picked up three in the third, while Baggetts scored one in the fourth.

One-Hour added one in the fifth, then pushed ahead with three in the sixth, making it 7-5. Baggetts got one in the seventh on Ronnie Stepps home run, but the rally died there.

The second game saw the Sluggers take a 16-4 win over the Rockets, The Sluggers opened up with three in the first, then added five in the second. Four crossed in the third, one in the fifth and three more in the sixth.

Ilie Rockets got three of their four in the fourth, and added the one in the seventh.

Kentucky Fried Chicken rolled to a 14-0 win over Whites Insulation in the final game. KFC pushed over four in the first to get all they needed. They added three in the fourth, two more in the fifth, two in the sixth and three in the seventh to wrap it up.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAM-PIONSDaniel Construction captured the Industrial Softball League championship last night. Members ot the team are, first row, left to right. Bud Rosengrant, Leonard Lewis, Tom Wells, Larry Bolander, Gary DeBord,

Sam Cannon; second row, V.W. Jer-nigan, manager; Ricky Flythe, Doug Ballard, Dean Collins, Michael LePores, Danny Rowe, Scott Vogler, and Tom Culbreth. Not pictured are Gil Job, Pat Lee, Rocky Bowing and Ken Weekly. (Reflector Photo)

on a fielders choice that was errored, allowing both runners to advance. Mike James singled in both runners. Jeff James reached on an error and Byrd singled in both runners. Jeff James reached on an error and Byrd singled in Mike James, with an error letting Jeff James score Bubba Briley and John Byrd both walked, loading the bases. Jamie Byrd scored on a fielders choice.Mike Tucker was hit by a pitch and Alan Dickens reached on a fielders choice, scoring Briley, but getting Tucker at second. Holloman doubled in both Holmes and Dickens, then stole third. He scored on Mike James hit, making it 13-3.

The other run came in the third. Tucker singled and Art Pittman walked. Searl reached on a fielders choice and Holloman sacrificed Tucker over.

John Williams led the league in hitting for the year, banging out a .600 batting average for the Exchange. Teammate Mark Douglas was second with a .500 mark.

Ricky Sutton of Pepsi-Cola was third with a .488 mark, followed by Emmett Walsh of Big Value Drugs at .477. Mike James rounded out the top five with a .449 mark for the Graniteers.

The second five were Gordon Douglas, Exchange, .434; Junior Neal, Integon, .391; Jeff Wilson, Pepsi-Cola, .390; Steve Irwin, Exchange, .375; and Lloyd Jackson, Big Value Drugs, .350. Pepsi 300 000 3 4 6

Gteers 491 OOx14 II 1

Home Builders Ups Lead; Pepsi Falls

Home Builders pushed over two runs in the top of the seventh to take 14-12 victory over Carolina Dairy and Planters Bank threw a scare into Pepsis chances to catch the Builders with a 5-4 win in Babe Ruth games, last night.

In the first game, Planters picked up three runs in the top of the first inning without a hit. Miccah Dixon walked and stole second. After Mac Stokes walked, a throwing error moved both runners up. Frager Sanders walked and one to Calvin Williams forced in Dixon. Chris Moye reached on an error scoring Stokes and a wild pitch scored Sanders.

Pepsi broke the shutout in the fifth with one run. Chris Keyes doubled went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a hit by Danny Hester.

Planters got it back in the fifth as Perry Worthington walked, stole second and came in on two passed balls.

The winning run came over in the top of the seventh as Calvin Williams reached on an error moving him to second, was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch.

Pepsi tried to rally in the bottom of the seventh but came up a run short. Hester and Will Sanderson both singled. Hester scored on the second hit after moving to third on an error.

Derek Brewington got a hit to score Sanderson and Brewington scored on Micky Finns single.

In the afterpiece, Carolina Dairy collected 12 hits, Home Builders lO. The Builders took the opening lead in the first as Ronnie Chapman walked, stole second and came in on a passed ball and a wild pitch.

Carolina Dairy tied the game in the second. Howard Tucker led off with a triple to right and scofed on Marshall Heaths single.

The lead went back to Home Builders in the third. Chapman again led it off with a walk>Tim Allen doubled him to third and Chapman scored on an out.

The Dairymen fought back into a tie in the bottom of the inning. Mike Williams walked and stole second. Bobby Woronoff singled him to third and a hit by Randy Hodges brought him in.

Things began to erupt in the fourth as Home Builders struck for three runs. Micky McGrath tripled to center and Mike Adams grounded out scoring him. Reggie Selby walked and Chapman reached on an error scoring Selby. Allen doubled again to drive in Chapman.

Carolina Dairy rallied to take the lead. Wayne Stokes walked and Gary Chapman got a hit. Williams reached on an error and John Coffman singled to

double by Chapman,

Scoreboard

:*Wv:*K*w

By The Associated Press

Philphia

40 31

.563

American League

New York

34 32

.515

4^/2

East

Chicago

35 34

.507

W L Pet.

St. Louis

32 35

.478

New York

40 29

.580

'Montreal

29 35

.453

8V!

Boston

37 29

.561

IVi

West

Milwaukee

37 32

.536

Cincinnati

45 27

.625

Baltimore

30 37

.448

Los Angeles 42 32

.568

Cleveland

28 39

.418

San Diego

35 37

.479

10^

Detroit

26 40

.394

12V!

S.Francisco 33 39

.465

IV^

West

Atlanta

29 42

.406

15t^

Oakland

45 26

.634

Houston

27 48

.360

19>/(!

Kansas City 40 31

.563

Thursdays Games

Texas

34 36

.486

10^

Chicago (Stone 5-2) at

Pitts-

California

34 39

.466

burgh (Candelaria 1-1), (n)

Minnesota

31 36

.463

St. Louis (Gibson 1-6) at Mon

Chicago

30 38

.441

13*/i!

treal (Fryman 6-3), (n)

Texas (Jenkins 8-6) at Chicago (Wood 4-11)

Cleveland (Eckersley 4-6) at Milwaukee (Colbom 2-5)

Detroit (LoUch 7-5) at Baltimore (Cuellar 5-5), (n)

New York (Dobson 8-5) at Boston (Tiant KHI), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 3-3) at California (Figueroa 6-3), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Texas, 2, (t-n) >etroit at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at (Hiicago, (n) Oakland at California, (n)

National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 39 28 .582

Atlanta (Thompson 0-1) at Houston (Richard 4-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 11-

3) at San Francisco (Halicki 2-

4), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis at Montreal, 2, (t-n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2, (t-

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n) Philadeli^ia at New York,

(n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco (n)

THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks <^oice New York Strip Fillet AAlgnon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails (Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals

Finest Wines and Champagnes

400 St. Andrews St.

75-1212

Mon.-Sat. 6 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

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By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Sports Writer

For a man who supposedly had a s(H*e arm, Kelly Heath could never have convinced Williamston that he was in any sort of pain. Having trouble in two of the nine innings he pitched, Heath scattered seven hits and gave up two runs, while striking out 11. But his teammates decided to wait before they would give him the satisfaction of winning.

Greenvilles Post 39 scored

four times in the bottom of the eighth to break a 2-2 tie and come away with a 6-2 win to put them over .500 at 5 wins in nine tries.

Williamston drew first blood in the fourth inning when leadoff batter George Brown singled, stole second, went to third on Jeff Warrens sacrifice, and scored on a single by Raymie Styons. Williamston increased their lead to two in the sixth inning in an exact copy of the first runBrowns single and stolen base, and infield out by

Life On Track Is No Pleasure

score Stokes. A Woronoff scored Williams and Coffman.

Carolina Dairy scored five in the fifth to run the lead to 11-5. But it did not hold long as Home Builders rallied for seven in the sixth- Selby talked and Chapman got a hit. Both scored on Allens third double. Toates tripled to score Allen and a double by Gary Allen drove in Toates. Jay Wood reached on an error sending Toates to third. Lance Weatherington walked and a hit by Mike Adams scored Allen. Ronnie Chapman reac)ied on an error scoring Wood and Weatherington to go ahead 12-11.

Toates reached on an error and after moving around on a passed ball and a wild pitch, scored on Gary Allens sacrifice. Jay Wood reached on an error moving him to second and a single by Weatherington drove him in.

Carolina Dairiy got its last run in the last of the seventh as John Coffman reached on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

The top 10 hitters in the league are: Gary Allen (HB) .440, Michael Shank (CV) .406, Jay Wood (HB) .400, Ronnie Chapman (HB) .375, Derek Brewington (Pepsi) .370, Gary Chapman (Caro. Dairy) .368, Jerome Ross (NCNB) .348, Danny Boyd (PB) .333, Greg Lee (Pepsi) .333, Jeff Aldridge (NCNB) .323.

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P-WGets

Victory

Piggly Wiggly added some room in the standings over Little Mint last night with a 13-3 defeat of Little Mint picking up a game as PW remained in the Ladies Softball league lead.

PW got two in the second to open the scoring and after Nicholss homer for Little Mint in the third, PW pushed over five in the fourth to win iL PW added five in the fifth. Little Mint got two in the fmirth Wachovia eliminated Coca-Cola in an earlier game, 13-12. Wachovia scored first getting three in the first but Coke took the lead on four runs in the bottom of the frame. Coke added two in the second. Wachovia picked up two in the third and regained the lead with a six-nm burst in the fourth. Cdce got two in the fourth and went ahead, 12-11 in the fifth. Wachovia got one in each of the fifth and sixth innings to win the game.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) At dusk, the hibachis glow, the hamburgers sizzle and a crowd of weary figures gets ready to bed down in the infield of the Pocono International Raceway.

Racing fans? Hardly. These are the mechanics, officials and even some of the drivers who, along with their families, retire to what is home away from home after a long day at the track.

Life on the road in big-time auto racing is far from the glamour the drivers and their crews enjoy when on the race track, hovering around their gleaming racing machines, some of which cost up to $100,000.

With a price tag like that just to compete, there is in most cases little left for the refinements of a hotel or motel, restaurant meals or evening entertainment.

As Sundays 500-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars draws near, the motor homes and campers of the likes of Johnny Rutherford, Gordon Johncock, Pancho Carter and others are parked in the sandy infield. Some head for motels at night, others stay at the track to avoid the mountain resort prices.

Even those who shell out for the luxury of a motel often sleep with a crew member or a relative or two in the motor home in the parking lot. During the day, the motel room, rented for one or two days, will be the headquarters for up to a dozen people, using the showers, the swimming pool, game room or tennis courts. But many racers, especially the shoestring operators, camp out the entire 10 days they are here before this race. They sleep in the backs of trucks in sleeping bags, eat out of an ice chest or the cafeteria and wash up in the restrooms.

At Milwaukee two weeks ago where the road show went for a 150-miler, one car owner and his wife slept across the seats of their two-seated pickup truck, parked in the parking lot of a motel near the track. When race morning came, they waited until someone they knew walked out, then asked to use the lodgers room to clean up.

If the participants dont welcome paying the tab at a mo

tel, the ones who do stay arent always welcome either. A few inns near here where some racers stay charge a 15 per cent gratuity that is while not uncommon only charged by the establishments while racers are in town. Usually racers are isolated in one section or floor of a motel.

Asked about the gratuity, one motel employe said, We learned last year that if we dont charge it, well never get it. Racers are the chintziest people we get here, theyre so rowdy and they leave such a mess.

It should be emphasized that battle lines are not drawn between racers and all hotels or motels. In fact, many offer special rates.

But many racers are content to live the life of a nomad. As one driver put it, At least this way, we beat the crowds to the track.

Warren, and a single, this time by Butch Davis.

Poet 39 tied it up with two in the bottom of the sixth when Keith Jones drew a walk, went to third on single by Robin Woolard, and scored when tile rightfielders relay to ttiird got through for an error. Woolard moved up to third on the error and scored on a sacrifice fly by Wright Hooks.

Greenvillle won the game when Eddy Connolly led off with a walk, and was sacrificed up by Jones. After a strikeout, Wright Hooks got his second RBI with a double up the alley in left to score Connolly. Buster Allen followed with a single to move Hooks to third. David Dixon walked to load the bases, then Grif Garner delivered a single to rightfield to score Allen and Hooks. The rightfielder made an attempt to throw Allen out at the plate, but the catcher errored the ball, and Dixon came around from first with the fourth run of the inning.

Williamston made a threat in the ninth, getting singles by Styons and Danny Peaks, and a double by Greg Roberson. On Robersons double, all three base runners were caught between second and third, leaving one runner with no place to go but to the plate, and he was tagged out to kill the threat.

Eric Godard took the loss for Williamston. He had outpitched Heath until the sixth inning when the tie occurred.

Greenville has successive road dates with Rocky Mount and Wilson before returning home Saturday night for a doubleheader at Harrington Field against Wilson. Game time is 7 p.m.

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Jaycees Close With 8-0 Win

The Jaycees wound up their championship season in the North State Little League with an 8-0 victory over last place Kiwanis yesterday. Mike Pollard and Teddy Gartman combined for a one-hitter against the losers.

Each pitcher went three innings. Pollard opened with the first three, allowing the lone hit. He struck out four and walked one. Gartman came on to finish, throwing hitless ball. He walked one and fanned six.

The league playoffs will open on Friday. The Optimists meet Coca-Cola at 4 p.m. Friday at Guy Smith. R.C. Cola meets the Kiwanis at 6 p.m. On Saturday, the first game winner meets the Lions, while the second game winner takes on the Jaycees. The winners meet Monday for the playoff title, with the winner moving into the city championship.

The Jaycees pushed over four runs in the opening inning. Larry Talbert walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Gartman reached on a two-base error, scoring Talbert. He tqok third on a wild pitch and scored when Kenny Barnes was safe on an error. Elvy Forrest doubled as did Crowell Pope, scoring both Barnes and Forrest.

Three more came over in the second. Gartman singled, as did Pollard. An error on the play let Gartman score. Barnes reached on another error, scoring Pollard. Barnes advanced on a passed ball, took third on Forrests hit and scored on another passed ball.

The final run came in the third. Chuck Coggins singled and moved up on an error. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on a hit by Talbert.

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Penn State coach Joe Paterno says sophomore John Carroll of Pittsburgh and John Andress of Greensburg, Pa., are the top candidates for the quarterback spot next fall.

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C3iips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley J

The Brodf Valley Mens Handicap Tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Brook . Valley Golf and Country Qub.

In the junior championship tournament, Steve Wall took frst place in the 8-9age group, while Brett Dye was second. Steve Woodward won for the 10-12 age group, while Kelly Kee was second.

Bill Collier won for the 13-15 group, followed by Thil Jolly. Gary Corda took the 16-18championship, with Edvirin Clark as runner-up.

Margaret McGlohon won the girls championship.

Nancy McConney won the low net honors at the last Ladies Day with a 34.

Steve Woodward had his best round of the year, a 44-3882.

Greenville

A Mais Senior Championship will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on July 6. The tournament is open to all male members, 60 and over. The tournament will be a nine hole affair and signups are now underway.

Joan Warren had a score of 41 to take low gross honors at the Last Ladies Day at Greenville. Second place went to Gay Waldrop with a 42, while Nancy M(iroe was third with a 44. Myrt Leslie won low net honors with a 32. Putt Carter was secfxid with a 33 and Virginia Wiggers was third with 36.

Joan Warren picked an eagle two <m the 345-yard pare four 12th hole. She hit a driver and a four-iron.

Joan Hooper has been presented the state charm for her low score of 39 at the State Grolf Day.

Lisa Williams has been named the Most Improved Junior Golfer at Greenville.

Grifton

Ken Barnes scored a hole-in-<Hie at the Grifton Golf and Country Club during the past week. He got the ace on the 127-yard seventh hole, using an eight-ircm. He was playing with J.C. Jones at the time.

Kathy Padgett captured the 13-16 year-old junior championship at Grifton with a 43. Swond place went to Tommy Reilly with a 53, while B. Powers was third witti a 57.

In the 10-13 age group, Mitchell Whaley was first with a 56, followed by J. Mahoney with a 59 and A. Thomas with a 61. In the 6-9 group, A. Langston was first and J. Baldree was second.

Rfrtiersonville

Roy Lee Vandiford captured first place in the Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament. He fired a 75. Second place went to Jimmy Rodgers, who won a playoff from Walter Keel. Both had 79.

Tommy Taylor won the first flight with an 80. Ralph Keel beat Davis Jenkins in a playoff for ' second. Both had 81.

Roy Edmondson had an 81 to win the second flight. Russell Oakley was second with m 86.

Irwin James won the third flight with an 84, winning a playoff from James Stalls, who also had an 84.

In the fourth flight, Allen Corey took first with an 84. Calvin Oglesby was second with an 89.

Tom Purvis took the fifth flight with a 92. Frank Measamer was second with a 96.

During play, Vandiford had an eagle on the first hole. Ed Powell eagled the second. Walter Keel had the low nine-hole round, a 36.

Ayden

Two holes-in-one were recorded during the past ! week at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Rudy ' Moye picked up one on the 17th hole with a five-iron, '* while Bob Bolonoe got one on the fourth hole with a seven-iron. Both aces were the first for each of f them.

I The Member-Guest Tournament will be held ^ this Saturday and Sunday at the club. The course ^ will be closed to all other play until 1:30 p.m. each day.

Emmett Koonce picked up an eagle on the par-five seventh hole. He holed out a 20^oot putt for the - score.

Pleasant Visit For Cleveland

BEATS THE THROWCleveland Indians Duane Kuiper slides safely into home plate as Bostcm Red Sox Carlton Fisk takes the throw from left fielder Carl Yastrzemski in the first inning of their game at

Fenway Park. It all started when Indians George Hendrick lined a singled to left. Cleveland took it, 8-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Cincinnati 'Doubles' Up Victory Over Atlanta; Los Angeles Loses

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Boston is a nice place to visit and Cleveland Indians Manager Frank Robinson wouldnt even mind living there for a while.

Its been a very pleasant visit, said Robinson after his Indians completed a three-game sweep of the Red Sox at Fenway Park with an 8-5 victory Wednesday.

Were definitely putting things together now. This is what I want, the type of team play Ive been looking for since the start of the season. Elsewhere in the American League, New York edged Baltimore 2-1, Chicago turned back Texas 5-2, Kansas City outlasted California 6-2 in 12 innings, Oakland dumped Minnesota 7-1 and Milwaukee shaded Detroit 7-6.

The Indians exemplified Robinsons one-for-all, all-for-one theory of baseball as only Boog Powell failed to get a hit.

Frank Duffy had three singles, two RBI and scored twice, Alan Ashby hit a two-run homer and Duane Kuiper drove in two runs and turned in a pair of sparkling fielding plays at second base.

Roric Harrison, 1-2, and Tom Buskey combined to limit Boston to six hits, including a two-

winning run on Thurman Munsons sacrifice fly as New York moved I'? games ahead of second-place Boston in the AL East. Munson tripled and scored on a single by Chris Chambliss for the first New York run. Sparky Lyle, 2-5, won it in relief and Jim Palmer, 12-4, lost it.

White Sox 5. Rangers Z Jim Kaat picked up his llth victory against four losses and Jorge Orta drove in two runs with a double and triple for Chicago. Deron Johnson also knocked in a pair of runs for the winners with a sacrifice fly and a single. Mike Bacsik, making his major league debut, lost it for Texas.

Royals 6, Angels 2 Frank White cracked a grand slam home run in the 12th inning to lift Kansas City over California. Steve Busby went the distance, spacing a dozen hits to raise his record to 11-5. A1 Cowens had a two-run homer for the Royals. Ellie Rodriguez singled in one Angel run and Jerry Remy scored the other on an error.

As 7, Twins I Ken Holtzman, 7-7, scattered seven hits as Oakland beat Minnesota for the 10th time in 12 meetings this season. Ray Fosse, Phil Garner and Bert Campaneris drove in two runs

run double by Jim Rice in the' apieCe for the winners. Fosses first and a two-run single by RBI were his first of the year.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Its double or nothing when the Cincinnati Reds play the Atlanta Braves these days. The Reds reel off double plays and the Braves get nothing.

After turning four double plays in blanking the Braves 3-0 Tuesday night, the Reds pulled off five more Wednesday night in a 2-0 triumph. Coupled with the Houston Astros 5-4 victory over Los Angeles, the victory boosted the Reds lead over the Dodgers in the National Leagues West Division to four games.

In the NL East, the Phila-delf^ia Phillies chopped Pittsburghs lead to one game by defeating the Pirates 7-6 in 13

innings and sweeping the four-game series.

Elsewhere, the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, the Montreal Expos exploded for 10 runs in the seventh inning and whipped the Chicago Cubs 12-6 and the San Diego Padres downed the San Francisco Giants 6-2.

Tom Carroll, who pitched eight innings of three-hit ball, issued a leadoff walk in the ninth and Will McEnaney took over following a 43-minute rain delay. Ralph Garr bounced into a forceout and Marty Perez rapped into a game-ending double play.

The Reds scored against Carl Morton on sacrifice flies by Joe Morgan in the sixth inning and

Dave Concepcion in the ninth.

Astros 5, Dodgers 4 Roger Metzger singled and Cesar Cedeno tripled off Don Sutton in the seventh inning to break a 4-4 tie. Cedeno hom-ered in the first inning and the Astros added two more in the second on Bob Watsons double, Enos Cabells triple and a grounder. The Dodgers tied the score in the third on Jim Wynns three-run homer and both teams scored in the sixth before Houston got the winner in the seventh.

Phillies 7. Pirates 6 Mike Schmidt drew a bases-loaded walk from Dave Giusti with one out in the 13th to force in the winning run. The Pirates had a 6-0 lead after 2Va innings.

Advantage May Have An Effect

Jay Johnstone opened the 13th with a double and Greg Luzinski, whose two-run homer tied the score in the seventh, was intentionally walked. Dick Allen, who tripled two runs

across in the fifth, sacrificed and Giusti walked John Oates intentionally to load the bases, but then walked Schmidt on a 3-2 pitch.

Mets 2, Cardinals 1 Tom Seaver and Rick Baldwin combined on a four-hitter and Rusty Staub slammed a two-run triple in the seventh. It was the sixth consecutive triumph for Seaver, 11-4, who had allowed only one run in his last <68 innings until St. Louis scored in the ninth.

Expos 12, Cubs 6 Pepe Mangual belted a three-run homer to cap a 10-run Montreal outburst in the seventh inning. All the runs were unearned thanks to a pair of errors by Chicago shortstop Don Kessinger.

Padres 6, Giants 2 Rich Folkers sopped San Francisco on eight hits and ex-Giant Willie McCovey contributed a pair of run-scoring singles.

Denny Doyle in the ninth. Dick Pole, 1-4, took the loss.

The Tribe has now won four straight after a horrenddous one-for-13 streak. The Red Sox have dropped five of their last six games.

Yankees 2, Orioles 1 Walt Williams tripled to lead off the ninth and scored the

Brewers 7. Tigers 6 George Scott belted a pair of solo homers, his 12th and 13th of the season, as Milwaukee beat Detroit for the fourth straight time. Bill Freehan belted a two-run homer for the Tigers who dropped their sixth straight game and their 16th in the last 19 outings.

Salesman Sets Nastase Down

Athletics Not Main Issues

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee chairman says too much emphasis has been placed on the sports section of new federal regulations implementing a law banning sex discrimination in the nations schools.

The emphasis on athletic activity is not the chairmans, Chairman James G. OHara, D-Mich., told a witness testifying before the postsecondary education subcommittee Wednesday. It is far down on his list of concerns.

Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of health, education and welfare, was the scheduled primary witness in todays finale of six days of hearings before the subcommittee, which is reviewing the regulations to see if they conform with the law.

Athletics are not the major issue in the regulations, OHara said.Tm very unhappy about this focus. It muddles some of the other issues. OHara said sports xrt^bly has become the center of Ums

controversy over the rules because of the appearances by rejwesentatives of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the American Football Coaches Association before his subcommittee and their opposition to the implementing of the r^idations.

The athletics section is a very complex and difficult problem, said OHara. The- season records real problem is that the one regular season thing both sides of the issue have in common is their distrust of the people who will administer the regidations.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football Leagues decision to determine (he home field advantage for post-season games on regular season won-lost records could have had a profound effect on last years playoffs if it had been in effect then.

Based on last years American Football Conference final standings, Oakland, with the best record, would have hosted Buffalo, the wild card playoff qualifier; and Miami, with the second best record, would have been home against Pittsburgh in the opening playoff round.

There are those who believe that the Super Bowl champion Steelers would have had more trouble in the Orange Bowl against the Dolphins than they did at home against Buffalo, their actual first round opponent.

In past years, home site priorities for the playoffs were based on a rotation system of the divisions within each conference. The new seasons rotation, which was scrapped by Wednesdays decision, would have been Central, East, West in the AFC and Central, West, East in the National Conference.

What we have done, said Commissioner Pete Rozelle, is to place a premium on regular and reward performance. This makes all 14 games important. Now, we are rewarding the teams that do best.

Last season, for example, be

cause of previously determined playoff site priorities, Miami with *he second best won-lost record in the regular season, was forced to open the playoffs on the road. The Dolphins were eliminated in Oakland. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh, with a poorer regular season record than Miami, enjoyed the home field edge in the first round of the playoffs.

The plan adopted gives the teams with the best records the home edge throughout the playoffs.

In other action Wednesday, the proposal to eliminate the coin flip before the game was withdrawn. It had been suggested that the traditional coin flip be replaced by giving the visiting team the option of deciding in which half it wished to receive the kickoff. Tradition won that argument.

Seattle and Tampa, the NFLs newest franchises, got something for their fans to look forward to when the league voted to allow those cities to host the Pro Bowl Games in 1977 and 1978. The 1976 game is scheduled for New Orleans the same week that the two new teams will be stocked with players in the expansion draft.

Seattle drew the 1977 game and the 1978 game went to Tampa. Both cities assured the league of sellouts for the game between all stars of the two conferences which has had trouble generating excitement in recent years.

Both clubs said the Pro Bowl Game would be included in their seasons ticket programs.

Medicine Man Fights Weather

By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Sherwood Stewart is a former computer salesman who quit the business scene for the bust and hump world of professional tennis.

But he made the 1975 Wimbledon championships come to life Wednesday before a record crowd when he mastered fifth-seeded Romanian Hie Nastase in an electrifying five-set contest.

Helped to victory by an out-of-form Nastase, the tall, bearded American ignored the Romanians extrovert antics and his tantrums over a disputed final set line call and sent Nastase spinning out of the mens singles 8-6, 6-8, 6-2, 1-6, 6-

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) They are taking no chances about rain interfering with the Muhammad Ali-Joe Bugner heavyweight title fight here Tuesday.

A transparent plastic roof mounted on thick steel supports is being fabricated to cover the ring and several rows of seats in open air Merdeka soccer stadium. '

In addition, officials confirmed Wednesday, a Bomoh has been assigned the task of keeping the skies clear for the mid-morning match. (Thanks to the international date line, the bout will be seen on Monday, June 30 on closed circuit TV in the United States.)

The Bomoh is traditional in Malay society. One expert identified him as a specialist on medicine and spirit be-

folk

liefs.

We have been successful on previous occasions. Its traditional and it often works, said Harun. The identity of the Bomoh picked to protect the first heavyweight championship in this part of the world was under wra{ today.

We will give him a secluded spot in the stadium to use for three days leading up to the fight. He wont be identified until the day of the fight, however, Harun added.

One official of Tunju Dunia (World Boxing), which is promoting the match, was displeased that news of the Bomoh leaked out.

People in the U.S. and Europe might think we are superstitious. Theyll say we are just like the Africans with their witchdoctors ... Maybe only the Irish would understand because they are superstitious too.

I planned to play to Nas-tases backhand all the time, because hes just not hitting his backhands any good any more, and it worked, said Stewart, 29, ranked No. 15 in the United States.

It was a big win, he added, because of where youre playing and who youre playing if you beat one of the seeds.

The native of Goose Creek, Tex., now called Baytown, ran into trouble in the fourth set when he suffered cramps in both legs. But I took some salt tablets and glucose and recovered.

Stewart also underwent a cartilege operation on his right knee in march.

A junior tennis player, Stewart worked for IBM for two years after graduating from college in 1969. But in 1971 he decided to play full-time, working up the hard way by quali

fying for all the big tournaments. It was really the bust and hump school, as we say. He laughed when he learped that his third-round opponent was to be boyhood friend and tennis chum, Mike Estep of Dallas, who also made it through the second round Wednesday by beating Robin Drysdale of Britain.

As the men entered the third round Thursday, only 11 of the original 16 seeds were left, with Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia falling to Australias Geoff Masters 2-6, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6, and John Alexander losing to fel-low-Australian Paul Kronk 1-6, 9-8, 9-8, 9-8 on Wednesday. Also out are Americans Stan Smith and Vitas Gerulaitis of Howard Beach, N Y

Still heavily favored to retain his title is Jimmy Connors, who overcame hay fever to defeat Vijay Amritraj of India 9-8, 6-0, 8-6.

His one-time fiancee, now friend, Chris Evert, zipped into the third round by beating Elly Appel of The Netherlands 6-0, 61. Miss Evert is defending the womens crown.

One of the eight womens seeds, Kerry Melville-Reid of Australia, went out Wednesday, retiring when trailing Britains Sue Barker 4-6, 0-1. Mrs. Melville-Reid said she was not feeling well.

Wednesdays record crowd was 37,081.

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Dato Haji Harun Idris, 49, leader of the Umno Youth Group, which is sponsoring the contest, said he was confident that the Bomoh was useful. Umno stands for the ruling United Malay National Organization. '

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TRES MUCHAHOS.. .astudy of three boys, is among the dozen paintings in Ron Longs show (HI thh week only at the Greenville Art Center.

Colorado Artist's Work On Display At Center

In the final additional show of the 1974-75 year at the Greenville Art Center, Aspen, Colorado artist Ron Long is showing a dozen paintings and a couple of watercolors in the upstairs gallery of the center.

The lonely sweep of miles of desert sand, distant hills and a

sky clear of clouds are explicitly pared down to essential elements of poetic line and color in the abstract paintings forming the major share of this show. Desert browns, tans, pale washed sky colors of far away blues, and occasional touches of gold and thin sage greens constitute the artists range of

'Bad Faith' Is Said No Factor

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, showing sharp divisions as it nears the end of its term, has handed civil rights lawyers a sweeping victory in what the lawyers regarded as their biggest job discrimination case in four years.

The court ruled Wednesday that victims of job discrimination can collect back pay without proving their employers acted in bad faith. In the same ruling, it held that employment tests which screen out blacks may not be used unless they are shown by professionally acceptable methods to be job-related.

We think it will have tremendous practical importance, attorney Barry L. Goldstein of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund said of the decision. "It makes it very clear that if a company is guilty of racial discrimination or sex discrimination and this results in economic loss to a class of black or female workers, the company in the vast majority of cases is going to have to pay for the discrimination.

The Legal Defense Fund had said it considered the dispute, in which it represented black workers at a southern paper mill, to be its most important employment discrimination case since 1971.

In that year, the Supreme Court ruled employment tests

which discriminate against black workers must be shown to be related to the job sought. Until Wednesday, however, the court had given no guidance as to how this was to be assured.

The court decided the case by a 7-1 vote, but in two other significant decisions it split 5 to 4.

One ruling, rebuffing inner-city residents who sought to challenge a suburban zoning ordinance in court, prompted a pair of the most sharply worded dissents of the term.

Justice William J. Brennan Jr. accused the majority of an indefensible hostility to the claim of the low-income minority people who brought the suit. And Justice William O. Douglas said he thought his colleagues were looking at the case with antagonistic eyes.

Amid indications it will end up its current term Monday, the court also ruled 5 to 4 that federal law does not give labor leaders the right to trial by jury for disobeying injunctions .against picketing.

The job discrimination case arose at the Albemarle Paper Co. mill in Roanoke Rapids. N.C. To validate its employment tests, the company hired an industrial psychologist who spent a half-day at the plant and devised a study to be conducted by company officials without his supervision.

Drought Cut Leaf Crop

RALEIGH (AP)A tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said Wednesday that the dry weather has dimmed hopes for a record tobacco yield per acre this year.

John H. Cyrus said the tobacco crop has reached the critical point on farms where growers do not have irrigation systems. He said the majority of growers do have irrigation.

Some officials had predicted record yields, but Cyrus said, Right now we are looking for yields about in line with last season, which was down from the previous two years.

Cyrus said he was in the states coastal area last week and they have had spotty rains, local thundershowers. The crops there are in fair condition.

But in areas where they havent had rain recently the tobacco, corn and soybeans are really suffering, he added. E^Hy corn is probably suffering more than any other crop. Tobacco has the ability to make a comeback.

Weekdays Luncheon 11:30-2:00 P.M.

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Better Job Prospects By 1980

ATLANTA. Ga. (APi For lour years from now should be this years college freshman fairly good in the South, but it the job market upon graduation depends on the field chosen, ac-

State Marking Autistic Week

The center closes for the summer on Friday afternooa

cording to a study by the Southern Regional Education Board.

Here is what the study showed some of the job prospects should be like in 1980:

For the health professions, except pharmacy good.

Accounting good.

Engineering good.

Library science - good.

Social work good.

Business administration good.

Education - poor.

Communications. including journalism poor.

Law poor.

The study, released Wednesday. said those seeking employment in the traditional professional-technical-managerial

Bishop Will Be Preaching

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn will preach at St. James United Methodist Church Sunday at 11

.m.

colors. The sharp, clear light of open country is cpatured by the artist. In several paintings, he effectively juxtaposes satiny smooth surfaces of paint with smaller impasto areas built up lightly with a palette knife.

Theres a couple of figurative paintings. The larger of these, Tres Muchachos East of Cuzco is a striking full length portrait of three youngers, shy and awkardly posed.

Rons show will be on view for only a couple of more days before the center closes for the summer. This show, coupled with the current main show of photographs by ten local photographers, are well worth taking time to see.

Jerry Raynor

THE POSTER CHILD.. .for the 1975 N. C Society for Autistic Childrens fund driver is Robert Horne of Winterville, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Horn& He is shown here with Mrs. James HoIsh(Mser, the Societys honorary chairman.

June 23 marks the beginning of National Autistic Childrens Week, Mrs. Pat Holshouser, honorary chairman of the North Carolina Society for Autistic Children, announced today.

The week is designated to bring attention to the plight of autistic children throughout the country. Autism is a malady which limites childrens ability to learn and to relate to the world around them.

North Carolina has the TEACCH Program (Treatment

Competed In 4-H Events

Pitt County 4-Hers participated in district demonstration competition held in Ahoskie Tuesday. Seven hundred 4-Hers leaders, agents, and parents from throughout the fifteen-county Northeastern district attended the activities.

District winners from Pitt County and their areas of competition were: Mark Black, archery; Linda Lilley, beef char-grill; Karen Talton, pork cookery; Mark Starling, meat animal, and Linda Peele and Cara Burnette, American business system.

Other Pitt County participants and their areas of competition were: Jeffrey Johnson, electric; Kim Eubanks, egg cookery; Barbara Hardison, fruit and vegetable use; Sheila Little, public speaking; Evelyn Griggs, sewing.

The 4-Hers were accompanied to Ahoskie by Mrs. Nancy Allen, and Mrs. Jerry Eubanks, 4-H leaders and members of the Pitt County Extension Staff.

According to Mike Davis, Pitt County 4-H Co-ordinator, the district winners will receive a trip to State 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh where they will compete with other district winners for state awards.

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area.s in 1980 will find a surplus of applicants of between 7 and 9 per cent.

But. the SREB said. For those college graduates who view their job market as encompassing not only these traditional roles, but the entire ranges of occupations listed by the U.S. Bureau of Census, there will be more than enough jobs to go around.

The bureau lists 421 occupations. and colleges are required in a growing array of them, the SREB said.

If these trends continue, there will be a deficit of 13 per cent in number of graduates per job opening, the SREB said.

The study showed there should be a demand for members of the health professions but that there will be more pharmacists than job openings,

It appears likely that graduates in accounting, engineering, library science and social work will have a hospitable welcome I rom employers, the SREB said.

But there will be more lawyers than needed and education, already overcrowded, will become more so, the studv

said.

Communications, including journalism, which has had increased enrollments since Watergate, also will be oversupplied, according to the SREB.

In many areas traditionally associated with the liberal arts, the ill-matching of graduate to openings will be particularly apparent, the report said.

Foreign languages, for example. will have five to sev-entimes as many graduates as job slots; likewise, in the broad field of letters or the humanities, where the projected supply of market-ready graduates will far outstrip projected job openings..

Business administration majors will be in demand, the SREB said, with about 34,500 graduates and as many as 95,-000 openings.

SREB is devoted to the social, economic and educational gains in the South. It has been ratified by legislatures in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten-tiessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

and Education for Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children), which operates diagnostic and treatment centers in Chapel Hill, Greenville, and Asheville. In addition, TEACCH has classrooms for autistic children in the public school of Greenville, Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, High Point, and Wilmington.

The Society sponsors a camp each summer near Efland for autistic and communications handicapped children. The camping program served 160 c^hildren from all over the state this year, and was free to the children. The camp costs the Society approximately $100 per week per child.

Those wishing more information about the Society or those who wish to contribute may send tax-deductible contributions to: N.C. Society for Autistic Children, Box 575, Winterville, N.C. 28590.

The Society is chartered by the state of North Carolina, is a charitable, volunteer organization made up largely of parents of autistic children. Mrs. Marie Horne, of Winterville, is president.

Charge Driver In Collision

Mildred Jenkins Stewart of Riverview Estates was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:10 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police reported the Stewart car collided with an auto driven by Sylvia Louise Wilson of Simpson, causing an estimated $450 damage to the Wilson car and about $500 damage to the Stewart auto.

No injuries were reported.

BISHOP ROBT. BLACKBURN

Bishop Blackburn, a native of Florida, received his B.A. degree from Florida Southern College, his bachelor of divinity degree from Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Georgia. He has an honorary doctor of divinity degree from La Grange College, La Grange, Ga., and an Ll.D. from Florida Southern College.

He has held several pastorates and was chaplain in the U.S. Army. He was elected a bishop of the United Methodist Church in July, 1972, and assigned to the North Carolina Conference, Raleigh area.

Only one worship service will be held at St. James Sunday, at 11 a.m. The newly-appointed district superintendent. Rev. R.T. Commander, will participate in the services.

A covered-dish luncheon will be held immediately following the service. Bishop and Mrs. Blackburn will be special guests.

-Hotpoint YEAR-END STOCK REDUCTION

S-A-L-E!

All Hotpoint appliances are reduced for tnis special event. Best appliance values in this area. Come see.

Come in and guess the weight of the pig that wo have on display. You may be the lucky winner. The entrant who guesses the weight nearest the true weight will be declared the winner. Drawing Saturday, June 28th.

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'New Directions Home Being Prepared For Youths

A group home to be used as an alternative to sending some young people to juvenile institutions or training will be opened in Pitt County soon.

The New Directions Group

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Home should be ready to receive up to nine residents in August or September. It is to be located in the E. R. Sermons home on Hooker Road here. Its realization is a result of a

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$65,000 grant approved by the Governors Commission on Law and Order June 6.

The Mid-East Criminal Justice Division, funded through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, submitted a sub-grant proposal for the community-based youth facility. During the first year

federal monies will finance 90 per cent of the project, with state and local funds, set at five per cent each, making up the balance.

The contract was awarded to Pitt County and the implementing agency is the Pitt County Mental Health Center, assisted by other professionals

in the community, as well as interested private citizens.

The basic idea of the Home is for pre-deliquent and adjudicated delinquents to have an ideal home situation. Approximately nine young people, ages 11 to 18, will be chosen to live there from six months to a year. Emphasis will

be placed on follow up and contact with the home even after their departures. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins will be the Homes counseling parents. Most of the residents will be referred from the juvenile courts, although the school systems, jiolice departments, mental health center, social " services department, family members, and interested citizens also may refer to the screening committee for participation. Parents consent will be necessary before a child may take part.

Residents will continue to attend their same schools and outings like picnics and attendance at entertainment events will be arranged by the counseling parents. The childs original parents will be encouraged to participate in all phases of the group home programs.

Behavior modification will be used in the home, as well as a token economy system which allows each youth to earn or lose points according to his behavior. Points are exchangeable for privileges. After some months

College Board Will Evaluate Prospects

THE NEW DIRECTIONS GROUP HOME. . .on Hoirfcer Road will be

opened late this smiimer. (Reflector

Photo by Jordy Whichard)

Twenty-One Years Of Fighting Murder Case

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Back in 1954, attorney Mark M. Hennelly took on a murder case. Twenty-one years later, it is one of the longest uninterrupted court battles in the history of American criminal law.

Hennelly now is 59 and no longer in criminal law, except to defend J.W. Slick Stidham, a life term inmate of the state penitentiary, who is nearing 50. When Hennelly accepted the case, Stidham was a 28-year-old convict serving 25 years for armed robbery..

Then, in September 1954, there was a riot at the prison. During it, inmate Walter Lee Donnell, who had testified against a St. Louis armed robbery gang, was slain.

After the riot, confessions were obtained from Stidham and six other inmates in the Donnell murder. In court, the men said they were tortvu-ed into confessing. Their requests for lie detector tests were denied.

Hennelly was asked to take the case by the Rev. Charles Dismas Clark, the so-called Hoodlum Priest of St. Louis. Father Clark died in 1963.

It was never any secret that I tried all of Father Clarks cases for him, Hennelly recalled in a recent interview. He told me that he had seven boys in Jefferson City who were being railroaded for a murder that occurred during the riot down there. Clark said the state was going to ask for the death penalty in these cases, and asked me to defend them.

Hennelly accepted. Originally, I defended all seven, but other St. Louis lawyers offered their services, so I took the Stidham case, because they considered him the ringleader.

TV Log

He said he still strongly believes that Stidham was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for a murder he did not commit. In that belief, Hennelly has continued his defense of Stidham on appeal twice to the U.S. Supreme Coifft, twice to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, three times to the Missouri Supreme Court and every court in between. He has borne the entire cost out of his own pocket.

A fellow attorney estimates that $150,000 would be a conservative estimate of what Hennelly has invested in the case.

now on appeal in U.S. District CoLfft here.

When Hennelly argued Stidhams case before the U.S. Supreme CoiU't in October 1972, he was executive vice president of the $1.5 billion Mississippi River Corp. The justices were curious why he continued to argue the case for a penniless convict.

Hennelly replied: This case is like a fingernail on a blackboard with me as it should be with any lawyer. As long as I believe that a mans in prison for something he didnt do, I cant rest.

GOREN BRIDGE

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

TT!!??DAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie

11.00 Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit

11.00 Tattlelales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

m Blank Ck .

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 4:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7.00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San & Son 8:30 Chico S. AAan 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975, The Chirago Tribune-

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

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SOUTH 4 AK J84 49

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The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

When this hand was played in a recent national pairs championship, most of the declarers could not resist the temptation of an early trump finesses, and ended up down one. The few who displayed better" technique were well rewarded for their efforts.

North had an uncomfortable response to make after his partner opened one spade. While he would have preferred holding a fourth spade, or three to an honor, for his immediate raise, the alternative response of one no trump was even less appealing. It all worked out to the best when South had enough to leap to four spades at his second turn.

The queen of diamonds was invariably led, and most declarers won in dummy'"and look the spade finesse. When this lost, they ended up losing a trick in each suit, for

JAZZ FESTIVAL NEW YORK (UPI) - The 22nd annual Newport Jazz Festival-New York will be held this year from June 27 through July 6, the sponsors announced.

West returned a diamond and declarer had no way of handling his fourth club.

The successful declarers gave themselves an extra chance by winning the first trick in the closed hand with the king of diamonds and leading a low club toward the jack. Had this lost to the queen, they would still have had time to fall back on the spade finesse. On the actual lie, though, West won the queen of clubs and continued with the jack of diamonds to dummys ace. After cashing the jack of clubs, declarer crossed to his hand with a high trump and discarded a diamond on the king of clubs. Now, a diamond was ruffed in dummy.

Declarer was now in the fortunate position of being able to give up a trump trick and still make his contract, for the only other tricks he could lose were a heart and the club trick already taken by the defenders. The trump finesse, however, had become an extremely dangerous proposition because if it lost, declarer would expose himself to a club ruff, which would defeat the contract. So. in the interest of safety, a trump was led to the ace. and when the queen dropped declarer was home with a surprising but well-earned overtrick.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads." For a copy write to "Goren Leads," in care of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.00 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

RALEIGH (AP) - Kittrell College is evaluating its future and whether it can overcome a $1 million debt, fires, a freeze ~on federal income and the death of its president to re-open in the fall.

The chairman of the board of the trustees at the Vance County school, Bishop Henry W. Mm-ph of Washington, D.C., said Wednesday that an emergency meeting of the board will be held. Murph said he couldnt make a judgment as to whether the school would be operating in the fall.

Kittrell President John A. Middleton died Saturday after a heart attack in Atlanta, Ga.

Cameron P. West, president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities said Middletons death puts the leadership of the institution in a precarious position to respond to the emergencies they have.

Everything has gone helter-skelter since his (Middletons) death, Murph said.

He said compounding the problem of the schools $1 million debt is an Internal Revenue Service freeze of federal funds that might be going to

Burdick Named By Governor

George E. Burdick of Robersonville was named today by Governor Jim Holshouser to the Air Quality Control. Burdick was named for a term ending June 30, 1976.

Burdick is head of the Department of Natural Resources at Martin Technical Institute in Williamston. He received his Bachelors and Masters degrees from North Carolina State University. He served three years in the Air Force.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

i Miles West of Greenville on U.S.-24

WCTI-TV Ch. 11

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10 30 Concentration 11:00 Maie

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12:30 1:00 Chitdran 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 GilMgan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7.00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9 00 Christie 10:00 News 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

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the school.

The IRS is investigating the school for failure to pay federal taxes withheld from college paychecks. Federal investigators have determined that finances at Kittrell have been mismanaged. No one has been accused of any crimes, though.

A fire which destroyed the colleges library and records in 1973 has hindered investigators in their investigation. And this spring, a three-story dormitory was destroyed by fire.

Murph said the only employes at the campus are a caretaker and several security guards.

He said no teachers are under contract and that two administrators who stayed at Kittrell after classes ended last year have been asked to seek other employment.

under this system, a resident will progress to a merit system. Visits in the original home will be arranged.

Working closely with professional agencies in the community, the counseling parents hope to offer each youth in their care a comprehensive coordinated approach to his own special needs. Throughout his stay, the resident will continue to be exposed to the community so as, hopefully, to make the transition from the treatment program to normal life situations smoother than for the youth who is placed in an institution.

A spokesman for the Mid-East Criminal Justice Division said July 1 is the tentative date for the receiving of funds for New Directions.

Regional Mental Health will administer the program, and the non-profit organization, New Directions Inc., will act as an advisory group.

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DUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June . FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; One of your best days to put in motion new and interesting ideas which could add to your abundance. Join with congeniis at the social activities of your choice.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Know who you really want as friends in the future. Sidestep those who have been a hindrance to your advancement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new attitude in your line of endeavor can lead to gieater benefits. Involve youiself more in public affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know who you want to be associated with in the future and make overtures to get them in the orbit of your influence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A thoughtful act toward mate brings the right response now. Handle obligations in a more efficient manner.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by allies and do your utmost to please them. Handle a civic matter in an intelligent way.

VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Enthusiasm for the work ahead sees timely completion so youll have time for other ventures. Safeguard your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to have the kind of amusement that pleases you the most today, so plan it early. Sidestep a cheater.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) See what can be done to improve conditions in the home. Dont waste time with those who have an eye on your assets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen no what co-workets have to suggest and profit by their ideas. Coope.ration leads to mo'e production.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyse what your fnancial position is and then do those things that will improve H. Use own good judgment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You ate dynamic today and should get out socially and make a fine impression on others. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pay heed to your hunches which can be very helpful today in dealing with others. Devote evening to the romantic side.

Link Smoking With Ulcers

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A study reported by Blue CYoss of Northern California links smoking to ulcers.

Twelve per cait of the male smokers among the 37,000

adults studied over four years had ulcer problems, compared with fewer than six per cent of the nonsmokers.

Women had fewer ulcers than men, the study said. Only six per cent of female, smokers suffered from some type of ulcer, compared to four per cent of the nonsmokers.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

James O. Evans J. Wayne Evans Administrators CTA of the Estate of Don P. Evans Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree June 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1975

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Abtos For Sale

CORVETTE 1958. Body in top shape, motor runs good. Call 825-4476.

COUPE OEVILLE '74. Loaded, tape, white with half vinyl roof. Only 5400 over book value. 752-7806 after 6.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 door, standard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Auto For Sale

DODOE 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.

FIAT SPIDER 850, '71. Convertible, good gas mileage, 1 owner. 752-1640 from 1 to 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1973. White on white, 24,000 actual miles, loaded with extras. Immaculate condition. 56,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

PLYMOUTH Cricket '72. 1 owner, low mileage, good gas mileage, air conditioning, automatic. Call 752-0018.

TRIUMPH 1962. Excellent gas mileage, good tires and top. Best offer. Call 758-0120.

TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, 53,000 actual miles. 27 miles per gallon in town, over 30 on highway. $1100. 758-4501 after 6 p.m.

VINTAGE '57 Thunderbird. 756 3661.

'-:-z--rJ

. Having Enaine Trouble? 66

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

ECONOMICAL transportation. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, automatic, white body, vinyl top, AM radio, and heater. Clean throughout. Price 51,000 will negotiate. 756-0462 after 5.

Thursday Special

ECONOMY SPECIAL

1970 Volkswagen

4 speed, radio. Beige with brown. A-1 condition. $988

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adlacent to Edwards AAofor Co.)

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

MOVING. NEED to sell '74 VW Bus. Call 752-5029 or 752-3919.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp AuId. Salvaje, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^^

UIE'lL U5E A MAPiOJHAT DIP ^OU THINK IdE'P PO ?

I UA5 AFKAlP U)E WERE 60INE

TDFLYWTHE

$EATC?FHOUK

^..........

don't BE VUL6AR, MARCI

Auto For Sale

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browa Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Boats & Equipmaitf

IS' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.

14' 03 GLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson. All trades considered. 758-5233 after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. S575. After 5, 756-4535.

19' MERRIMAC Open Bow, Deep V 120 Mercruiser 10. Compass, depth finder, radio, spotlight, horn, rod holders, trim tilt, full curtains. 758-2300.

PABST RACING Runabout boat 10' 6". 10 HP Mercury Hurrican engine. Included is frailer with motor box attached. Boat has done 45 miles per hour plus. Call 756-0504 between 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ask for Mike Bernhard.

'75 MODEL BASS BOAT, motor, and trailer. 756-6682 after 5:30.

17' MFG DEEP V, 100 HP Evinrude, 1969 model Cox trailer. 758-0674.

15' THUNDERBIRD with 60 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Life preservers and ski belts included. Tuned up and ready to go. 756-2279.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 360. Excellent condition. $425. 752-7323.

'72 XL 250 HONDA. Helmet included. $400. 758-1800.

1974 HONDA MT 125. Excellent condition. Reasonable offer. 752-7330.

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.

72 HONDA CB 100. 2,000 miles, like new. $350. 756-7060.

1973 YAMAHA 650. Very good condition. Call 756-2646.

1973, 650 YAMAHA. Excellent con-dition, all accessories. 746-6109.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA PICKUP truck '74. Contact 746-6814 after 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. Jn excellent condition. Also w^volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

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& P^TS

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Poodles for sale. 756-2429.

LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 7 weeks old. 792-3118 office, 792-5736 home. WIHiamston.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. Male and female from different litters. Suitable to raise for breeding. Best offer. 752-6851.

AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies for sale. $100. Phone 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Male, 4 years old. $100. Call 746-3223 after 6.

FREE KITTENS. Very longhairs. Call 752-4190.

cute

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at302B Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

REGISTERED Walker Coon Hound puppies. Off of Nite Champion Stock. 752-5814 after 5

ADORABLE Westhighland puppy. Only one left. 756-7781 after 6 p.m.

FREE. GOOD natured doggie with no bad habits, would like to live In the country with children. Call 756-6735 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted________

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sewing machine operators at Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Griffon. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates. $2.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees apply, Monday-Friday, 7:30-4.

AGRICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. R%ply to Assistant Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED plumber and sheet metal helper. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Maintenance, Inc., Heating & Air Conditioning Company of Greenville on Farmville Highwav. 756 4624.

WANTEDCOMPANION to live with elderly lady who is not a bed patient, but with poor vision. Cooking, light housekeeping in air conditioned home. 758-3347 or 758-2032.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalizatlon insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786

AMBITIOUS PERSON. Neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $200 or more a week. AAajor company. No experience necessary. Call 756-3861 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon for interview.

YARD MAN. Prefer college student. Full time for summer, will work around schedule in fall. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full tim to call on business and professional people selling service needed by alt. Work at own convenience. S90-5100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 for interview.

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

PREVENTIVE maintenance em pioyee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Earn S4 an hour delivering morning newspapers on part-time basis. 758-3573.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required. 20 hours per week. Call 752-6154.

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4M7

FULL TIME sales person for ladies' specialty shop. Prefer someone between 25 and 40 years of age with ability to coordinate first quality sportswear and other women's fashions. Reply stating experience and qualifications to P.O. Box 5064, Greenville.

RN AND LPN'S full or part-time wanted for Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, WIHiamston, N.C. Please call 792-1616 or 792-2646.

EXPERIENCED stitching room supervisors needed. Paid holidays, vacations, and hospitalization. Send resume to P.O. Box L, Griffon. All information will be held In strict confidence.

PERSON WANTED for general maintenance of apartment complex. Knowledge and background in electricity very helpful. Interview by appointment only, 758-4015.

DISTRICT

MANAGER

National Business Service Corp. with excellent track record with leading Banks, Industries, etc. throughout U.S. has openings this area. Unusual moneymaking 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.

WANTED CHIEF Of Police for Town of Farmville, N.C. Population 5,000. 12 man force. Salary

negotiable. Send resume to Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86 by July 7.

SALES TERRITORY OPENING IN

Fountain. Make good money on family products at new low prices, popular fragrances, cosmetics. Call for details, 758-2444.

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES PERSON wanted. Prefer experienced sales person for mobile home lot. Excellent pay, varied hours. 756-1362.

MIDDLE-AGED couple to live on farm and be able to drive tractor. Rent free. 524-4520 or 524-5345.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

HOPKINS & SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. All work guaranteed. 752-2961 after 6, ask for Lewis.

BLESS YOUR HOME with quality painting at reasonable prices by Christian painters. Call 758-2952 or 758-48?3. God bless you. (Ill John-2).

-FOR SALE

Farm EquipmBnt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

EXQUISITE BRAND diamond ring and matching wedding band for sale. One-third carat with yellow gold mountings. Guarantee included. 756-7735 anytime.

YAMAHA CLASSICAL GUITAR.

Excellent condition. Free sheet music. Reasonable price. 758-2217.

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after S p.m.

ONE EARLY American Broyhill love seat, one room-size shag carpet, one Duncan-Phyfe dining table. Call 756-3823.

TRAC STEREO Cassette Deck, $200. Sansui Stereo Reverb, S75. Both like new. Call 758-0469 after 6.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. '

FENDER DELUXE Reverb-Amplifier. New Unlvox 6 string electric guitar. 756-7885 after 5 p.m.

PEACHES. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey, N.C. Open 6 days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMiNIX

Misctllansous For Solo

DESK AND CHAIR, $45. Call 758^ 3691. _ .

SEVERAL SUITS AND spor^OiP for sale. Like new, sizeSv^dicWQg; Reasonable. 756-6090.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FR SALE RAW peanuH shelled or unshelled at Keel Peawt 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 wd foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1

year. Must sell. 756-5690.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to (it your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

FOR SALEPure honey, $1 per pound. Will deliver. 756-6752. Kay Dunn, Wintervllle.

YARD SALE. Clothing, dishes, cookware, and miscellaneous. Saturday, 8:30 until. 204 North Sylvan Drive.

1970 FACTORY-BUILT 2 HP trailer, single axle. Good condition. $300. 756-3027.

WHIRLPOOL washer and Kenmore dryer. 6 months old. Will sell separately or as a pair. $125 each. Call 752-4510.

SEED SOYBEANS. Bragg and

Hutton, certified and registered. Cozart Seed. "Your guarantee of quality." (Special price). 291-3171. Box 1427, Wilson.

USED UPRIGHT piano, refinished and reconditioned. Beautiful piece of furniture. Excellent condition. $350. 756-2649 after 4.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

SPECIAL ; ,

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish.' Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00'

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. I 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road In Ayden. Call 746-3542.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOMe. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre {private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

12' WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838.

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 100 Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-637-6218.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, and washer. In the country. Also one trailer space for rent. 756-1235.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume paymenls. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, baths. Assume

payments. Call 746-6892.

24 X 40, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15, Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Can be seen after 4:30 or call 752-4063 after 4:30.

1949, 12 X 44 WEDOEWOOD. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditioner, and washer. Completely furnished including drapes. 53,300. Good condition. 758-0236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance

35 percent off EVERYTHING

Greenware, Molds, Olates. Un-derglaies. Stains, Etc.

PLEASE BRING BOXES

STUDIO "C'' MAURY, N.C.

Mr. Farmer, if you are considering building your own curing boxes check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

756-0080

756-5097

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

m CONNOR.2 bedrooms plus den. 12 X 64, 8' ceilings and shag wr^t throughout. Assume payments. 758-5706.

1972. 12 X 58 CHAMPION. UfV furnished, centrally air conditioned plus utility iNiilding. Call 752-1332.

1975 NEW MOBILE HOME.

Waterfront tot, Bayslde shores. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, storm windows, Kreened porch, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Take up payments 5124.86 monthly and pay equity. Call MF0975.

2 B^kOOM mobile home. Front kitchen. $79 per month. 756-1364.

SLIGHTLY USED mobile home. 3 bedrooms, V/ baths. Around $88 per month. 756-1364.

NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. 55695 with small clo^ payment. Payments $89.19. Bob s Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob' Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments 594.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 65, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

RRECTIVE horseshoeing. Cali 869 after 5 p.m., ask for Pat.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

MR. FARMER, if your tobacco crop is pushing you, let us help. We repair and build tobacco trucks as well as do all kinds of welding and repair. Curing boxes are our specialty. 756-0080 or 756 5097.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square toot building at 120 FIcklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop..Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

1 ~~ :

Buying or Selling, For Best! Results Try Our "Personal; Service."

REALTOlf

D.CL NICHOLS AGENCY

Ptiont 7S-4012.anytime;

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call .752-7662.

HFor Better Buys i

Real Estate ChllorSee

E. H. Williford

List Your Property WHh Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sala

24 ACRES OF woodsland, 1200 feet road frontage. Located 4/^ miles from Farmville. Owner will finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752 0473.

House Fqr Sil*.,

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 bedrooms.

1*/2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, 1 acre lot. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

CHURCH STREET. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, 2 stories, central air. $13,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY with swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, '/t lot, kitchen with eating area. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

SNOW HILL HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, V/> baths, garage, and fully carpeted. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40s. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F; . 10th bt.

/S8 Oil)

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Bariiiilt Co.

752-4122

If you need fteel you may need us

ICM. Buck

CORStriCtiOR Go.

Welding & Steel Supply

Froo Estimatos a Dollvtry 754-OOie or 75S-SW7

CRAFTED

SERVICES

QualHy Fumltur* RetinishiRg and Repairs. Superier Canfeig for aN type chairs, larger SelefcthMi of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-41M la.m.-4:3ep.m.

Gnonvilit, N.C

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE

An excellent opportunity for high school graduate/ lie. Beginning ^ition at an hourly-frequency checker. Require strong math

male or femara. Beginning

eld frequency checker. -

ckground. Apply at Personnel Office/ Fielders^ MillS/ Inc., County Road 157?/Groenvillt/ N.C. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mbnday thru Friday.

An Equal Opfwrtunity EmplEYar

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, June 2$. Iff7-13

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lixeage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

iWANT j ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

House For Salo

AYDCN. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, brick veneer. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

WEST 14TH, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent Investment opportunity Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1953.

3 BEDROOM, all electric house Belvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged for approved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2966.

BELVEDERE. Newly built home available for tax credit. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport with storage, fully carpeted, central air conditioning. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

3 BEDROOM HOME with living room, 1',^ baths, kitchen-den combination, garage. Located on Sunrise Park Drive in Ayden. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; or Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job In the Classified Ads each dayl

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

Lots For Sale

- LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap-proximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

1 ACRE LOT. $3500. Staton Mill Road. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-,0911.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

^ Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now ^accepting applications. Phone> ^756-6869. .

Thomas Realty Co.

EasftbpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apart-ment, ask about our special summer terms.

i-201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-i'-ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iiust south of Tenth Street, Con-Tvenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS

Summer fob available selling stereo tapes with unique marking system. Can aarn $3.00 per hour.

756-0697

(Cill 9 -1 Friday Oily)

Blaelierries

25'

LI.

-Pick Yoar Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896.

637-6630

637-3709

Apartmont For Rant

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodtn. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, lub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

rEATURINO

i to-tLgaxri-iijb^

KITCHEN APPLIAMCIS J

Apartfnent For Rent

FURNISHED AI^ARTMSNTS

available July 1 and Saptambar 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pats. $185. Call 756-4151.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK house about 3

miles from city limits on Belvoir Highway. 732-6496.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY for rent. Call 756-1409 or 7S6-1841.

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

2S00 SQUARE FEET Of office space available July 31,1975. Will rant with or without utilitits and ianltorial servlets. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact O.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, steeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5

Tage.

son.

Good location. 524-5507 or 726-

10 x SS MOBILE HOME for sate at Salter Path. Parked at Paradise Bay on sound side. Air conditioning, carpeted. $2400. 746-4664.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

7% PER CENT INTEREST, 10 per

cent down. Why pay rent when you can own and ggt the tax advantages of this brick' condominium, completely furnished on Atlantic Beach. Weekend escape or year round living. GE kitchen, bar, large 1 bedroom, and new carpet. Boatdock just 30 feet from unit. Excellent location. Only $19,500. Monthly payments to suit for right party. Will not last long at these terms. Call 752-8181 or 756-1507. 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAV-A-SHOE

"New Shoe* For The Family"

OPENING SOON

821 Dickimon Avenue 752-9796

COUNTRY HOME! I 1.67 acres, wooded, located about 12 miles from Greenville at Stokestown. Great for those that want to get ewey from it allll Spacious 2 bedroom home with kitchen, stove. Living room with fireplace, one bath, carport and large front porch. Carpeted and drapes. 384 square foot building located on this property that has plumbing and space boaters. Meal for workshop or small businass. $28,000

REDUCED GOOD BUYil Great opportunity to buy 2 acres of land with stable and pasture and located on Mill St. in Moadowbrook. Ideal for invastment. Trailers are permissiblo. $10480.

Movingt If you are Buying or Soiling call on us. Wo offer much more, but it doesn't cost you a penny extra.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

David Nichols 7S2-7666 Prank Butler 752-159S Billie Jean Travathan 756-4485 Anne Stott Duff us 756-2666 ; 752-2255 Trish Byrum 756-7433

REALTO?

SAVE

AT .

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1975 DATSUN B-210

4 door. One loca I owner. Low miloago. 39 miles to the gallon. $2795

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door hardtop. White with rod vinyl top. Bucket seats, air condition, 13,000 miles. $4395

1973 OLDS REGENCY

4 door hardtop. Full power, cruise control. Really sharp. Regular price 13995. HOLTS PRICE $3495

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO COUPE

Uw miloago, one owner, air condition. Clean. Regular price 52195. HOLTS PRICE $2495

1971 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE

Air condlHon. A real Holt Special. Regular Price 12195,

Holt's price $1595

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE Air condition, bucket seats. Reduced to $2495

1970 OLDS TORONADO

Local owner, fully equipped. Extra clean. Only $1495

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO GT COUPE Light blue, air condition, one owner. Like new $2995

1973 VEGA

One owner, low miloago, air condition, automatic. A real gas saver. Only 195

1973 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON One owner. Like new, air condition, automatic. $2595

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT Red with stripes. Extra clean. $2495

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 Only $1295

1971 DATSUN 510

4 door. Economy plus. Only $1095

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Rosort Property

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear wafer, sendy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281. Bring ad, SS discount new customer, void Saturday. _ ------

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CAROLYN M. O'NEAL, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

l^antqd To Buy

WANT SMALL used refrigerator. Call Mrs. Smith, 752-5511.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS house to rent outside GreenvlHe. 758-1329._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde

"Your Friendly Farmer"

NATIONAL CO. NEEDS LOCAL salesperson

Largest company in its field has an immediate opening for mature person with sales ability. Excellent fringe benefit package including paid retirement. Salary plus commission available, if you are prepared to grow we will train you to succeed. Company auto available. Call Mr. Price, 752-5666 for appointment.

Come to Our Auctions Theyre open to the public.

You just might discover an antique j youve been search-^ for.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

Hawleys Antiques & Auction

2221 Dickinson Avonue Gretnvillo, N. C.

Next door to Smith-Waldrop Motors

Col. George T. Hawley

License Numt

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Best Selection Ever Of Used Cars At M & W Chevrolet

197$ CHEVROLET C/tPIICE

2 door hardtop, btigo

1975 OLDS GTLASS SUPREME

2 door hardtop

1174 CHEVIOLET CAPRICE STA7I0NWAG0N

f pasttngor

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Oratn

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA GT

Bright yallow

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

Oraan

1S74 PIN70 RUNABOUT

Rad

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA STATIONWAGON

Orange

1974 FORD 70RINO

2 door hardtop, bluo

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP

Gold and white.

SRStfcD

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door sodan, graan

1973 CRAN TORINO 1973 IMPALA

4 door hardtop, groon

1973 PlYHOUTN DUSTER

Rod

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door, 2 ton# grttn

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA

2 door hardtop, groon.

1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

WNto

1972 FORD LTD

Black

2-1971 CHEVROLET CAMAROS

One yellow, mm Broniu.

ah' cars listad abova are fully equipped. Many other models from 1971 down to chooso from.

Rod Moore Bobby Smith Guy Mayo

Barrett Sumrell Billy Buck Julian White

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUR TRADE-IN STOCK NEVER

LOOKED BETTER

Volume new car sales mean theres quite a selection of popular used cars here. And if that isnt enough to sell you, wait until you see our Little Profit used car prices.

FUTURIZED USED CARS

1973 GRAND PRIX

2 door. Maroon, vinyl top, stereo, bucket seats. KOOL. $3995.

1972 MAVERICK

4 door. Gold. Automatic, vinyl top, radio. PLAIN JANE. S1995.

1974 DODGE CHARGER 1974 GRAN TORINO

Yellow with black stripes. Loaded with goodies. Down to $3895*.

1972 OPEL RALLYE

2 door. Yellow. 4 speed, radio, black stripes. SPEEDY. S1995

1973 CHEVROLET

4 door. Air, power steering, clean. SHOCKING. S1695.

1973 LTD

4door hardtop. Blue with vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo. CLASS. $3495.

1973 PINTO

2 door. Blue, radio, 4 speed. ECONOMY. $1995.

4door. Blue with vinyl top, air, loaded. NICE ONE. $3595.

1971 LTD

4 door. Gold. Speed control, low mileage, air, power steering. SCHOOL TEACHER. $1995,

1971 TORINO 500

4 door. Green with vinyl top, air, radio, power steering. ONE OF A KIND. $1895.

1969 IMPALA

4 door. Yellow with black vinyl top, air. EXTRA NICE $995.

1972 MALIBU

4 door. Blue, air, power steering, good tires and GOOD PRICE. $2495.

1969 CHEVROLET SS

Black, air, power steering. READY TO SCCX)T. 51595.

1971 VW BETTLE

Oange, 4 speed. Looking for a home. $1795.

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK

Automatic, low mileage, air, power steering and brakes. $2995.

1974 EL CAMINO CLASSIC

Blue, stereo, new tires, power steering, automatic. SPECIAL $4295

1965 F-100 PICKUP

$795

1966 ONE TON TRUCK

$1695

1969 F-600 DUMP TRUCK

Ready to go. $3395.

1967 F-100 PICKUP

$995

HASTINGS FORO

E. lOth St.

758-0114

_ 7fi6U7JlPROP/rs9V6SYO(ttnote

^tuyfhing fot/

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

oHackett-Tripp Realty

"Yiir Xtf Ti littir Liibf 752-1965 or 746-3129

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest. Formal living and dining room has large firepJace, exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $58,000.

PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500.

SWEET & LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at S25,000.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN-WOODBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.

SEALED BID SALE

HUMBLES LAUNDROMAT

2710 East Tenth Street

24 Washers o 12 Dryers o Miscellaneous

Vending Machines ^ice Equipment.

Bids to be opened at noon oh June 30, 1975 in the Bowen Building 212 W. 5th Street under supervision of Joseph F. Bowen, Attorney at Law.

TtM MTfMr reserves the rkpit te reiect eny or etl UMs.

For More Information Call

oHackett-Tripp Realty

752-1965

YOU CAN MAKE ITON A LIMITED BUDGET

Because this Is a bema built with a tight budgat in mind. Tbraa badroems, m baths, ilving ream, kttcban with braak-fast araa, garaga, menay saving basabeard heat and a larga let. TMt boma Is on a larga let eutsida tha city limits. In immaculata condition, only two yoors old and is offarad at UJ4N.

THE NICEONEI

Nica boma, nica location, nice floor plan, nica let, nice price. Only tbrao years old with tbrao very largo bedrooms, pratty kitchan with braakfast araa, family room with firoplaca, living room, foyer, spacious patio, fenced roar yard, carport and eantral air. Closa to evgrytblng. o nico to yourtoH and saa n. OMy stf.sae.

THINK OF ITI

You could bo living in tMt tastafuily decorated, on# year oM boma In walking distanea ol tba pool and tannis cauris. Tbraa badroems, two baths, living room, dining room, a kHctian wMcb will im-prass you, family room witb llraplaco, control air and a monty-saving boat pump. Why taka lass whan yau eaa have all this for $l7,Mgr

LIVE IN AN ESTABLISHED NEIOHSOEHOOO

In one of Oroonvillo's dioico oMor oroas. This six yaar yoang bama it on a baautitully landscaped eornor lot. Tbroo bomoorns, two batha. iMiig roam, dining ream, family roam wHb firoplaca, kitcban wHb braakfast araa, cantrai air, douMo carport. $44466.

k $23.560 IS NOT MUCH

... to pay for a bema la this arta. Comparo the price wttb ether bames In Caieniai HaMprtsi Tbraa badroems, bath, large Hving ream, fcltctien wHb braak-fatt area, eutsida rocawtly palatod. Make an appointment new, you wlH be Uad you did.

SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION REDUCED TOS414M OWNER WILL PAYCLOSINO COSTS

The owner says sail fMs hama and has not oaiy roducad tbo prica te $41466, but has aproad ta pay tba ctadap casta. Other homos in tMs oren aro pricod much bipbori A spacious master bedroom salta with drooslap area, two oibor bedrooms, two batbs, liuiag ream, formal df^np rapm, family roam wHb ftrepiaca, knchen wftb braakfaai area, parata and central air. Make an ap-pakitmant. Yap win agraa Ibat It's a barpam.

JGannatta Cox ' Agancy

Realtors

, 752-7807

I JppMipttc COM, Rtaltor . Homp756-2S2l ' Car 7S2-2347

(

Jbck Owffws. Rpbltor Hpmp7S6-S39S

Thtlma Whttpfwrst Afseciatp HOfnt7S6-876

Stock And Market Reports

Hospital Tower Objection 'Just Talk'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1 132, 1 116 and 1 32: middling 46.30, 47.80, 48.05; strict low middling 44.80, 46.30, 46.55; low middling 41.55, 43.30, 43.55; strict low middling light spotted 41.80, 43.55, 43.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Trading was moderate on the North Carolina egg market Wednesday. Offerings were light to moderate and the demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets for; A large white 60.42; medium white 52.07; and small white 41.14.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn and wheat prices were weaker and soybeans steady at the states leading grain elevator Wednesday. No. 2 shelled corn was 2.852.95, mostly 2.852.89; No. 1 yellow soybeans are 5.135.27^, mostly 5.135.18; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.702.90, mostly 2.70 2.75; No. 2 red oats 1.251.26; and barley 1.551.65.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount 56.00-56.50; Kinston 56.75-57.75; Salisbury 55.00; Tarboro and Bethel 54.00-54.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, and Benson 57.50.

THURSDAY

3 00 S 00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

4: p.m.Jaycecs meet

4 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.winterville Klwanls Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club of Greenville nseets at Three Steers

00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8 OO p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post HoiVte _

8 00 p.m.Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organitlon for Women will meet at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.

FRIDAY

7.30 p.m.Hedmen meet

8 00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744-4842 or 744 3323

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .39 at 873.12, and gainers held a 5-4 edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

At the opening bell, the Commerce Department reported that its leading4ndicator index rose 2.1 per cent in May for its third straight monthly increase.

The index is designed to point up future economic trends, and its further rise was taken as strong additional evidence that the economy was heading into a recovery from the recession.

But a sizeable number of investors, following a long-standing Wall Street practice, apparently seized on the occasion of some favorable news to cash in on profits.

Texaco, by far the most active issue on the Big Board, was down % at 263/4. A huge 600,000-share block of the stock traded at 26Vi.

Varian Associates, also active slipped 3/4 to 16% after a rise of 6V4 points over the two previous sessions on the companys report that it had developed a new small solar energy cell.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was off .03 at 50.48.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index picked up .17 to 92.45.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina broiler market trading active today. Prices trending higher for next week. Offerings were light to moderate. Demand good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 48.04 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,095,000. Average weight on June 24 was 3.84 pounds per bird.

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

Burroughs 105W

United Telecommunications pfd. 20

Heublein 44V4

Jeff Pilot 37'/%

Tri Sooth 3'/%

Wickes 14</4

Wachovia Realty 3S%

Eckerds 13'/

Central Soya 144%

Hardees 4'/4

Integon 4/j

Fieldcrest 124%

Halteras Income 144%

Vepco 13'/4

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 104%.4%

Franklin Life 144 20',%

NCNB 1144-12'/%

Piedmont Air 4'/4-44

Little Mint 44 1

Conner Homes 1'/-4%

Guardian Care 3-'/%

Planters Bank 14-17'/%

Daniel International Corp. 21'/%-22'/4

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking kept the stock market from making much headway today in response to the news of another gain in the governments index of leading economic indicators.

Crisis Center Fund-Raiser

The REAL Crisis Center at 1117 Evans Street here will have a trash, trinkets, treasures, and toys sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to dark.

Refreshments and games will be available for occupying children while their parents shop. In addition to usual yard sale items like clothes, records, and books, there will be large selections of candles, plants, and t-shirts. A special feature will be a quantity of Carolina Country Pottery from Teague Pottery Company in Robbins.

Proceeds will be used as local matching money for available state grant funds for the Crisis Center. It is hoped the sale will raise at least $275, the amount needed by June 30, according to Director Marge Baney.

Completes Work For Doctorate

Donald E. Collins, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, has completed requirements for the PhD degree from the University of Georgia.

High

Low

Last

Akzona

1544

AllisChal

11'/%

Alcoa

474%

AmAlrlln

744

74%

744

AmBds

404%

40'/%

404%

AmCan

31'/%

314%

31'/%

AmCyan

J744

27'/%

27V.

AmAAolors

SVi

5'/

5'/%

AmT&T

504'a

504%

BabckW

244%

24'/>

24'/%

Beat Fd

23'/.

Beth St

3544

354%

3544

Boeing

30'/4

294%

30'/.

Borden

224%

224-

22Va

Burl Ind

244'i

244'a

24Vs

CaroPw

18'/.

18'/%

18'/.

Celanese

Chmpint

144%

14H

144%

ChesOh

3444

364%

344%

Chrysler

104%

CocaCol

91'/%

91'/

ColgPal

32V.

ComwEd

29'/%

29'/a

29',%

ContCan

244%

Delta Air

35'/

35'/.

35'/

DowChem

88'/%

87V.

88'/%

DukePower

14'/

16'/%

14'/

duPont

128'/%

1 128'/a128'/%

EasAlrLin

5'/%

5,%

EasKod

10444

104'/.

10444

Eaton

254%

Esmark

35'/

Exxon

914%

91'/%

Firesoone

FlaPow

25'/

FlaPwL

244%

24'/.

264%

FordM

38'/%

38'/.

384%

FordMcK

GenDynam

544%

GenElec

50V.

Gen Foods

274%

27'/%

274%

GenMills

49'/.

Gen Mot

464%

44'/.

444%

GenTelEI

254%

25'/

254%

GaPac

45'/.

Goodrich

174%

Goodyear

184%

18'/

184%

Grace

27'/

274%

27'/

Greyhd

14'/.

14'/%

U'/t

GulfOil

23'/.

Hercule

314%

Honywell

394%

IBM

210'/

210

210'/

IntHarv

28'/.

28'/

28'/%

IntPap

51'/%

51'/

IntTBT

2344

23'/

234%

KafsAlm

304%

KayserR

12'/

12'.%

12'/

KraftCo

38'/

384%

38'/%

Kresges

31'/%

Kroger

2144

LIgg My

324%

32H

32Ve

Lock Hd Air

114%

Loews

24'/%

244%

24'/%

AAarcor

244%

26Va

Mead Cp

15'/4

15'/.

Minn MM

4544

45'/

454%

Mobil 0

48'/.

48'/a

48'/%

Monsan

71'/

71'/.

714%

Nabisco

384%

38Va

Nat Distill

154%

15'/

15'/%

Olin Corp

Owen III

414%

Penney

584%

Pepsi Co

4744

6744

67V.

Phil Mor

51'/.

PhMI Pet

57'/.

Polaroid

3444

34'/

Proct Gm

98H

Ralston P

RCA

20'/.

20'/%

Rep Sti

32'/

324%

32'/%

Revlon

754%

Reyn Ind

Rockwit

23'/%

23'/

RoyCCola

14'/.

St Regis P

27'/.

Scott Pap

1544

15H

Sea Cst Lin

224%

224/a

Sear R

734%

73'/.

734%

Sooth Co

134%

13'/.

134%

Sou Ry

50'/%

50'/

Sperry R

44V.

Std Brds

704%

St Oil Cal

324%

32'/a

324%

St Oil Ind

50'/

Stevens

1844

Texaco

244'%

26'/

26Va

Tex ETr

374%

Texas Gif

314%

UMC Ind

10'/

10'/%

10'/

Un Carbide

424%

42'/.

62'/.

Un Oil Cal

444%

44'/%

Uniroyal

8'/. 8'/%

8',%

US Steel

404%

Wesfg El

18'/s

18V.

184%

Weyerhs

40'/%

404%

40'/

Winn Dx

34'/a

344%

Woolwth

144%

14Va

Xerox Cp

48H

68'/

684%

Offering Course In Auto Care

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Auto Care and Tune-up beginning July 2 at 7:00 p.m.

The course will be held in Room 23 at PTI from 7:00 to 9:00 for a total of 24 hours.

The course consists of familarization with the automobile including instruction of basic tune-up and repairs that may be performed by an individual.

There is a $2.00 registration fee. Each individual is expected to furnish his own supplies.

For further information call PTI at 765-3130, ext. 38.

Heard locally on WNCT Radio

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mn.-St. Boginning June 30

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Its all speculation, speculation only, Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said this morning

of possible objections from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare on consideration of building an additional bed tower for Pitt Memorial to accommodate the teaching needs of the

ECU Medical School.

A report released by HEW a few weeks ago pointed out a surplus of hospital beds in North Carolina. Pitt County, of course, has experienced a

NEW PRESIDENTSamora

Machel, above, was sworn in Wednesday as the first president of Mozambique. He led the 10-year guerrilla war that ended with Portugals promise of Independence for the former colony. (AP Wirephoto)

Rezoning...

(Continued from page 1) request was sought in order to permit construction of a flower shop on the property.

M.E. Cavendish, attorney representing Causey, told board members that the property owner proposed to build a two-story building on the site containing some 15,000 square feet on each floor. The property has some 225 feet of frontage on Fifth Street, it was noted, and is some 225 feet deep. Cavendish said that 22 parking spaces would be provided.

Commission chairman Eddie Howell read a letter from Dr. Rexford Piner, principal of Wahl-Coates School, expressing concern over the rezoning and a petition containing approximately 150 signatures was also displayed that indicated opposition to the rezoning.

In addition, several property owners of the Fifth Street area spoke in opposition to the request including Melvin Stanforth who said that the rezoning could affect property values in the area and permit uses that were not compatable with the residential district.

Faser said that as far as the proposed building was concerned, it might not be as bad as the residents think but he said that he could also put himself in their places as a resident living in the area. Faser said that he would oppose the rezoning if he lived in the neighborhood.

The board voted unanimously to recommend denial of the request.

An amendment to the controversial ordinance pertaining to location of public facilities in local zones gained the concurrence of the commission. The amendment would provide that a public hearing be required before the city could place a municipal government building in any zone.

A great deal of opposition had surfaced concerning the ordinance which many citizens, including several council members, contended gave the city blanket authority to place a municipal building wherever is pleased without prior notice or discussion from the public.

In other business last night, a preliminary plat of Section III of Westhaven Subdivision was tabled for further study in order to allow the developer time to

Blow

BALLARDS CROSSROADS-Mr. Alonza Blow died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Chancey

Mr. John Henry Chancey of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral Services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Norcott Greenville Chapel by Eldress Hattie Cobb. Interment will follow in Brown Hill

Cemetery.

Mr. Chancey lived most of his life in the Pactolus & St. Peter communities of Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Crandell Chancey of Simi^on; one son, Wiley Ray Chancey of Simpson; one daughter, Ms. Deloris Chancey

come up with acceptaoie changes in the plan.

Approved were the final plats of Section V of Lynndale Subdivision and Section III of Club Pines Subdivision.

Approval was also given to the final plat of Lots 1-4 of Red Oak Subdivision.

In final action, E.E. (Eddie) Howell was reelected chairman of the planning commission for another year and Mrs. Ruth Trevathan was reelected vice chairman.

Med School...

(Continued from page 1)

Jenkins said, too, I want to express our deep appreciation and gratefulness to our own Board of Trustees for their leadership and encouragement and to Dr. Edwin Monroe, our Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, whose leadership and wisdom guided our efforts.

Jenkins also expressed thanks to UNC president William Friday and the Board of Governors for their willingness to help us work toward our goal. . .and to our alumni and countless fiends. .

The chancellor concluded, There are some who did not live to see the conclusion of this struggle but whose memory, as well as work they did, lives on. Thoses of us who share this day look forward to continuing our work toward building the medical school and making a reality the prospects for a brighter and healthier life for all our citizens, young and old, rural and urban, and those who will come to make their home in our state.

Senior Award

Julianne Chesson Chappell, recent graduate of the East Carolina University School of Education, was cited by the Department of Elementary Education Outstanding Senior for the academic year 1974-75.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

^ kb^'tXLiTT**) ^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Special For Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Carolina Coastal

Witt Cole Slew t Freicl Fries

Shrimp

$125

of Greenville; one step-daughter Mrs. Mary Mayo of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Hampton of Greenville; and 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Ms. Deloris Chancey 416 Tyson St., Greenville.

Hooker

MARIETTA, GA.-Barbara Porter Hooker, 81, died Sunday, June 22, in Kennestone Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Howard Hooker, formerly of Greenville.

Born and reared in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Hooker attended school there and completed her education at Washington Seminary. She had made her home in Marietta, where her husband publishes a trade paper, for 38 years.

Moore

Mr. Claude Moore of 115 Ormond St., Ayden, died Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was the husbpnd of Mrs. Retha Jackson Moore. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Ayden Funeral Home.

Williams

Mrs. Elnora Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

severe shortage in recent years with beds in the halls at Pitt Memorial a daily occurence. The new hospital now being built will have 315 acute care beds and 55 rehabilitation beds.

City Budget...

(Continued from page 1)

University Foundation.

The amendment, it was noted, involves a transfer of $75,000 to the budgets general fund to provide advance money for the acquisition. Half of the purchase cost will be reimbursed to the city from the N.C. Land and Water Conservation Fund and the other half will be provided in Community Development Program funds.

An ordinance implementing the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act as it relates to the Greenville Utilities Commission was also approved. Adoption of the ordinance creates the position of deputy fipance officer.

A resolution was approved designating the assistant city treasurer as the deputy city finance officer for the purpose of signing city checks. Under the current operating policy, in compliance with the Fiscal Control Act, city checks must be signed by either the mayor or city manager and also finance officer or deputy finance officer.

The Council also adopted a resolution designating the signatures of either the director of Greenville Utilities or the chairman of GUCO and the city finance officer or deputy finance officer to be required on GUCO checks.

Both resolutions require that two signatures appear on city checks and two signatures on Greenville Utilities checks.

Promoters of the use of the county hospital by die East Carolina University Medical School have said it would be less expensive to add beds to this hospital than to have two separate ones.

A third resolution was adopted authorizing the, mayor to execute and file on behalf of the city an application with the U.S. Department of Transportation to aid in the financing of a Short Range Transit Development Program. The application requests $25,512.80 in federal assistance to be matched with $6,378.20 in local in-kind services.

A request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to di^harge fireworks at the Jaycees annual July 4th celebration was granted.

Complete Food Service Session

Seventeen North Carolina home economics teachers from 16 counties have completed a Food Service Workshop at East Carolina University.

The workshop began June 12 and ended 20, and was designed to assist participating teachers in teaching saleable skills related to food service to their students of both sexes.

Workshop sponsor was the N.C. Department of Public

Instruction.

Included in workshop sessions were classroom lectures and discussions and laboratory work, involving the teachers in actual food service training skills, as well as on-site observations of commercial food service operations.

FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion of the Little family will be held at the home of Namon Little, 706 West Fourth Street, on Sunday, Jiily 6. The reunion will begin at 1:30 p.m.

Richardson said today that the hospital has had no communication about the unwiseness of adding the bed tower either directly from HEW or from the Com-prdiensive Health Planning group through which HEW delegates much of its dealing with local hosopitals. We have decided, though, he said, to divide our applications for additional space, the need for which is cause of the ECU affiliation. Into two separate parts ancillary services and additional beds. Guided by the Comprehensive Health Planning agency, we expect to complete applications for about 70,000 additional square feet before we even begin work on the bed tower idea. The reasoning is simple. We need to incorpwate the ancillary additions in the present constructiona bed tower can be added any time. Modifications are planned for the radiology, laboratory, emergency, surgery, outpatients, dietary, ^ysical therapy, and supply areas to serve the nees of the increased number of patients and staff and students expected with the hospital-medical school affiliation.

Pitt Memorial has become and is expected to be more and more all the time a hospital serving the Eastern North Carolina region rather than Pitt Ctounty only. HEW has a say-so over local actions because Medicare and Medicaid funds finance the services provided so many patients of the hospital, he explained.

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