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Weather

Variable cloadlaeat with scattered showers mainly in afternoons and evenings through Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 153

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-FBI Agents Slain Page aOMtuaries Page 1CIn Armed Services

PRICE .15 CENTS

Assembly Adjourns; Will Return May 3

OPENING TOUR . . . of tlfe Greenville Swimming Pool on Thursday was conducted by pool director John Gillette (center of photograph with arm ex

tended). The citys pool is located in Guy Smith Stadium, and was built at a total cost of $257,000. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Municipal Swim Pool Is Opened For The Summer

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For the past 12 years every candidate for City Council has touched on the idea of a swimming pool for Greenville, Mayor pro-tem Percy Cox said at the formal opening of the Greenville Swimming Pool shortly before noon Thursday.

Thanks to the efforts of men like the two-ex-councilmen standing over there grinning happily, Cox said, we have a pool. The major pro-tem indicated ex-councilmen John Taylor and Bill Dansey.

I hope, Cox added, this pool will keep the kids out of Tar River. I also hope parents will tell kids to treat this pool as if it was in their own back yard.

In the low-key official ceremony, Cox, City Manager Harry Hagerty and Recreation Commission chairman Tom Foreman, Sr. all made brief remarks before pool director John Gillette took visitors on a tour of the pool. Rev. Richard Gammon gave the invocation.

Theres only one thing I dont see on the swimming schedule Boyd Lee has published, Foremen

REFLECTOR

commented, and that is a time for senior citizens.

I suppose, Foreman said, well have to turn sprinklers on our senior citizens or turn a port-a-pool over to them.

A check for $100 from the Junior Womans Club was presented by Mrs. Thomas Basnight on behalf of the Junior Womans Club of

Greenville. The funds will be used to purchase a resuscitator.

The Greenville swimming pool was built at a total cost of $257,000, including pool and the building containing dressing rooms and showers for men and women.

Tha main pool measures 25 meters by 25 yards. The two different dimensions are so that competitions can be held

in either size, Lee said. In addition, there is a diving tank with a one and a three meter board, and a baby pool.

Admission has been set at 25 cents for children under 17 years of age and 50 cents for adults.

A schedule of hours for public swimming and for special events appears in todays paper.

Nixon Testifies Before 2 Grand Jury Members

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon testified under oath in California before two members of the Watergate grand jury earlier this week, court papers disclosed today.

The fact that he testified was made public at Nixons own request.

The questioning took place Monday and Tuesday at the U.S. Coast Guard station in San Clemente, Calif., next door to

OTLinC

752-1336

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

Because (rf the large numbers 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.

REFUND AND REPLACEMENT Last July I sent fw two bo^s for children with personalized things in them. In other words, the recipient childs name was supposed to be worked into the story. I sent money orders fw one for my child and one for a friend for use as Christmas gifts. Neither has arrived. The company was American Consume, but I no longer have the address. 1 saw the ad in your Family Weekly supplement. Mrs. R.C.

Hotline found the advertisement to which you responded and wrote to the company on your behalf. We got no response dther, so we asked Lynn Headley of Family Weekly to contact them. Then you heard from them, asking that you reorder. This you did. You didnt get your books by Christmas, iHit you say you received a refund in March and some time later replacement books free of charge.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

ANYONE QUAUFIED In a Hotline item published Monday, a reader said she is not eligible to di>tain physical examinations needed for her children to ent* public school and a day care center at the Health Department. The Pitt CkMmty Health Dq>artmait has asked that we point out that there are no eligibility requirmnents fpr receiving school or day care physicals at the Health Department. We supplonent, the services provided by private physicians, a spokesman for the Department said. Ihese examinations are done by a consulting pediatrician or nurse practitioner. Parents may call 752-4141 for an appointment.

Nixons home. The questioning lasted for 11 hours over the two days.

The former President was not under subpoena. His lawyer, Herbert J. Miller, said in a statement that the testimony was voluntary and responsive to the expressed desires of the office of the special prosecutor.

The Watergate special prosecutors office declined to identify the jurors who traveled to San Clemente for the testimony or the lawyers who conducted the questioning.

The grand jury, whose 18 month term expires July 7, is believed to be investigating deletions in the tape transcripts issued by the Nixon White House in April last year; the financial affairs of c. g. bebe Rebozo, Nixons close friend, and campaign contributions.

Miller and special Watergate prosecutor Henry S. Ruth filed a stipulation wii U.S. District Court making the fact of Nixons testimony public. The testimony itself will not be released.

The grand jury is the last of

three looking into Watergate matters.

The first grand jury, investigating the break-in and cover-up, voted to name Nixon an unindicted co-conspirator. The evidence it gathered was given to the House Judiciary Committee, which eventually voted to recommend impeachment of the FTesident.

Soon after, Nixon resigned.

In September last year, one month after he became President, Gerald Ford pardoned Nixon of any offenses he may have committed in his five years in office.

BY END OF JULY WASHINGTON (AP)-Ch-airman Frank Church says his Senate intelligence committee hopes to make public by the end of July the evidence of Central Intelligence Agency assassination plots, but he personally opposes open, televised hearings on those allegations.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-When House and Senate gavels banged Thursday night, the 1975 session of the North Carolina General Assembly closed, but lawmakers will be back in Raleigh May 3.

The 1976 meeting is expected to be shortabout a month and concerned primarily with revisions in the two-year budget. Legislative leaders say they hope the states revenue picture will improve enough to give teachers and state employes a pay raise effective July 1, 1976.

The 1975 session lasted five months and 11 days. Considerable criticism was aimed at the legislature because it rejected a number of consumer-oriented bills but approved bills critics say were favorable to business and industry.

Overall, though. House Speaker James Green said he believes the session was good. He said lawmakers were responsive to public needs and carefully considered important issues.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt expressed a similar view. He praised the Senate for passing nearly all the Democratic program adopted in the sessions early days.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, said The 1975 legislature will not go down as a spectacular legislature. He said the economy was the problem, not an unwillingness to embark on new and innovative programs.

Stewart is the leading contender for House speaker in the 1977 session.

Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, said the session was for businessmen, and special interest legislation reveals an irresponsible and inexcusable record.

Wilbur Hpbby, president of

the state AFL-CIO, said the legislature failed to respond to the needs of the vast majority of the people of this state and it buckled under to the banks, the insurance companies and the corporate interests.

A number of groups had put repeal of the sales tax on food as a top legislative priority this session. Several attempts to end the tax failed.

A landlord-tenant bill was killed in the House because some of the representatives expressed concern for landlords, many of whom opposed the bill.

State

Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) Britains Queen Elizabeth II and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh have accepted an invitation from President Ford to pay a state visit to the United States during the 1976 bicentennial year.

Announcing this today, the office of White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said theQueen and the duke would be in the United States from July 7 to July 11, 1976.

The statement from

Nessens office said:

The President has invited her majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh to pay a state visit to the United States from July 7-11, 1976, during the bicentennial year, and the invitation has been accepted with

pleasure.

It had long been expected that the queen would visit the former British colony at some point during the United States 200th birthday celebration.

Tenant groups had criticized the measure as being too weak, but they supported it anyway as did the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

After an attempt to repeal it failed, the legislature partially closed a tax loophole that favored the wealthy: All dividend income from North Carolina corporations had been exempt from the state income tax, but the legislature passed a law applying the tax to such incomes above $15,000.

Here is a summary of major legislation during the session:

The right turn on red law was restored.

A one week waiting period to draw unemployment com

pensation was repealed in a period when unemployment was reaching record highs.

The effort to ratify the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution failed by three votes in the House.

The 8 per cent ceiling on interest allowed for home mortgages was removed for another two years following a one year trial.

Small loan companies were allowed to raise the interest on loans of $300 or less to 36 per cent. It had been 30 per cent.

A bill to cut service charges on credit cards by requiring a different method of computing interest was killed.

(Continued on page 2)

Arrest 2 As Soviet Spies

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents today arrested two men on charges of spying for the Soviet Union.

The FBI identified the two as Sarkis O. Paskalian, 36, who has been living in New York, and Sahag K. Dedeyan, 41, of Rockville, Md., a mathematician formerly employed by organizations doing secret defense work.

Both men are natives of Lebanon. Paskalian, who came to the United States in 1968, is a resident alien. Dedeyan is a naturalized citizen who held a top secret clearance.

Paskalian was charged with conspiracy to gather classified

Extra $17 Million Is Voted 'Pet Projects'

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina General Assembly found another $17 million to finance some legislators pet projects before it adjourned its 1975 session Thursday night

On their last day, the l^islators enacted more than 80 special apprc^riations measures. State Budget Officer Ken Howard said the measures exhausted state revenues in sight for the 1975-77 biennium.

The special spending measures ranged from $500,000 for preliminary work <mi a veterinary school at North Carolina University to $10,000 to help finance the Carolina Cloggers of Canton in a trip this summer to the International Folk Dance Festival in England

Other special appropriations measures included $1,500 for the burial of dead migrant workers to $30,000 assistance to the Snow Camp

Drama and$25,000 to the Parkway Playhouse A host of special appropriations were approved for the restoration of historic sites.

Other special appropriations included: $1.8 million to boost payments for persons in homes for the aged from $8.66 to $9.66 per day; $1.2 million to increase payments for care of patients in nursing homes from $25 to $28 per day; $3.6 million additional to finance expansicHi of the court system; $2.4 million to help finance costs of telephones, heating and janitorial supplies in the public schools; $325,000 as a grant-in-aid to the Asheville Orthopedic and Rehabilitation Center; $585,000 in 1976-77 to increase the minimum salary of policemen from $6,000 to $6,500 a year; $911,657 in 1976-77 for public school librarians; $270,000 more for renovation of the governors mansion; and $225,000 in 1976-77 to help finance Raleighs downtown mall.

national defense information to aid a foreign country. The charge carries a maximum penalty of death.

Dedeyan was charged with failing to report the illegal photographing of national defense information, a charge carrying a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Dedeyan worked for Operations Research Inc. of Silver Spring, Md., and was an associate mathematican at the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University at Silver Spring from 1966 until September 1973.

During that period, according to the FBI, Paskalian contacted Dedeyan, a distant relative.

While employed at Johns Hopkins, Dedeyan had prepared a secret study entitled Vulnerability Analysis; U.S. Reinforcement of NATO.

The FBI alleged that Paskalian photographed the study in March 1973 at Dedeyans Rockville home. The FBI said the camera used by Paskalian was provided by Eduard B. Charch-yan, an official of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations.

The FBI said Paskalian received $1,500 from his Soviet contacts in May, 1974, and gave Dedeyan $1,000 as a token of our appreciation.

The complaints filed against Paskalian and Dedeyan said that Paskalian was recruited as a spy in 1962 while he was in Soviet Armenia. He was sent to the United States in the summer of 1971 with instructions to meet with Petros Petrosyan, an alleged Soviet intelligence agent, in Queens, New York.

Petrosyan then instructed Paskalian to contact Dedeyan and develop a close relationship with him.

Passed Test In Coping With Major Locaj Disaster

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Public safety organizations-rescue squads, law enforcement agencies and fire departments as well as hospitals in Pitt and Martin Counties, were reassured yesterday they have the capability to handle a major disaster with a minimum of problems, although improvements can be made.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department received a call at 2:17 p.m. saying a train and school activity bus had collided at Whichards Station, near Steves, and between 60 and 70 passengers were injured. Of course, they were abo told that the disaster was a drill.

The Sheriffs department, in turn, notified the Greenville Rescue Squad at 2:19 p.m. Other agencies, such as the North Carolina Highway Patrol, fire departments at Stokes and Staton House, and all other rescue squads in Pitt, as well as Pitt Memorial Hospital and hosfHtals in Robersonville and WUliamst(m and rescue squads in Martin County were also notified.

And assistance from the Military Assbtance to Safety and Traffic (MAST) office at Fort Bragg was requested. MASTupon requestprovides

(Ce^iaeed im aace 8i

MOCK DISASTER SCENE. . . Doctors and emergency medical technicians rush to the aid of victims of ^e mock accident co

to 70 persons were simulated injuries fmr the test at Vihk^ards Crossing near Stokes. (Reflector Photo bv Tomrav Forresl^)

IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday^ June 27. 1975

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Church Building Plans

Does Ring Prove He Popped Question?

By Abigail Van Buren

17SbyChti90Tr)bu>-N.V.M*iir**yn<l.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: Please give us your opinion of this very important family matter.

My mother-in-law passed away, and about two hours after the funeral services, her youngest son went to play golf. (He is 50-years-old.)

My husband, an older brother, said he was so hurt that his brother showed so little respect for their mothers memory that he will never forgive him.

What do you think?

CALIFORNIAN

DEAR CALIFORNIAN: How much respect the younger lt>ther showed his mother while she was alive is more important than how long after her funeral he waited to play golf. Everyone handles his grief in his own way.

DEAR ABBY: About four months ago, my boyMend asked me to marry him. He is in the service and is stationed in another state.

I have not seen him since he popped the question, so I havent received an engagement ring yet, although we did set a date for our wedding.

A friend of mine says that a girl is not really engaged unless she has a ring. She has never had a boyfriend and seldom gets asked out, so maybe she said that out of jealousy.

Still, I would like to know for sure. Does a girl have to have a ring in order to be officially engaged?

ALMOST MARRIED

DEAR ALMOST: A girl doesnt need a ring to be officially engaged. Although you havent seen him for four months, 1 presume that you are in touch with one anothw. Has he questioned the pop since he popped the question?

DEAR ABBY: Let me say first that I am the mother of three and happily married, and have not the slightest desire to attract any man other than my husband.

I always wear pantsuits to work because I think they are more modest than dresses. I would stop wearing makeup and shave my head if it insured keeping my male co-workers minds off my femininity and on my ability to do my job.

In other words, I do not want to be viewed as a sex object. My friends and I have adopted a poem as our slogan. It was written by a 12-year-old girl:

Please dont walk in front of me.

I may not want to follow.

Dont walk behind me.

I may not want to lead.

Please, walk beside me and be my friend.

Any man who demands that a woman display her l^y for him to ogle, and that she be yov^g and have a good figure or suffer his scorn, can never be a friend.

COLEEN IN CALGARY

Pool Schedule

Public Swimming

Mon.-Fri.: 1:30-6:30 pm.

Sat: 10:00-12:00 Noon and 1:30-6:30 p.m.

Sun.: 2:00-6:30 p.m.

Swimming Lessons Moa-Fri.: 9:00-12:00 pm.

Moa-Wed. and Thurs.: 7:00-8:30 pm.

Special Activities Moa: 12:00-1:30 p.m.Camp Sunshine 7:15-8:30 pm.Earth Group "Tues.: 10:00-11:30 a.m.Cerebral Palsy Group 12:00-1:30 pm.Blind Group 12:00-1:30 p.m.Evans Park Day Camp 6:30-8:30 p. m.Synchronized Swimming Wed.: 12:00-1:30 pm.Camp Sunshine 6:30-8:30 p.m.Individual Lesson for Physically Disabled Thurs.: 10:00-11:30 a.m.Cerebral Palsy Group 12:00-1:30 p.m.Blind Group 12:00-1:30 pm. Evans Park Day Camp 6:30-8:30 pm.Synchronized Swimming 7:15-8:30 p.m.Earth Group Frl: 10:00-11:30 ataCerebral Palsy 12:00-1:30 pm.Camp Sunshine

Church Training Institute Set

Macedonia Baptist Church will hold a training institute under the direction of the N. C. General Baptist State Convention. The institute will be held nightly June 30 through July 4, from 7-9 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

DUTCH MOVIES AMSTERDAM (UPI) - Hollands movie theaters attracted 28 million people last year, a rise of 5.9 per cent compared with 1973, the Federation of Cinema Proprietors said. Box office receipts rose by 14.5 per cent. Dutch films accounted for 8.9 per cent of total attendance. Jesus Christ Superstar was the top attraction.

A NEW SANCTUARY ... to planned for Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Arlington Street Baptist Church has launched a bond sales campaign to finance a new church sanctuary.

According to the Rev. Frank Ellis Jr., pastor, sale of the $100,000 worth of bond will be open to investors outside the

membership beginning Monday. The bonds will pay from eight to eight-and-a-half per cent per year compounded semiannually. Investors will have the option of purchasing bonds in the amounts of $1,000, $500, $250, or multiples of these accounts, with

maturation at six-month intervals from one to 14 and one-half years. Earned interest will be paid upon maturity of the bond. Information may be obtained by calling the church office, 756-2122, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Assembly Adjourns...

(Continued from page 1)

The allowed premium on credit life insurance was cut 20 per cent but that action stoiH)ed the insurance commissioners effort to cut it nearly 50 per cent.

The fair trade act, that allowed manufacturers to set retail prices was repealed. Lower prices on some items was predicted by supporters of repeal.

Utilities can no longer use projected costs when asking for a rate increase.

Below cost sale of fresh milk was approved if a store must drop prices to meet competition from a store that has a lower wholesale [H'ice.

-^Consumers lost their 5-2 majority on the Milk Commission when the panel was enlarged to 10 members with the

a dead end.

Age and sex were abolished as factors in setting auto insurance rates. Beginning this fall, only a drivers record and use of the car may be considered.

Some workers were given a tax break. Persons who must pay for dependent care in order to work will be able to deduct the cost of that care from their income tax with a limit of $400 a month.

Several efforts to reduce or abolish the inventory tax on business and industry were halted by the Senate. That tax break would have cut revenues of local government.

The presidential preference primary was moved to the third Tuesday in March and candidates must ask to be on the ballot.

Primary elections for state

additional three seats going to, and local candidates will be the

Singspiration Tomorrow Night

There will be a singspiration tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on the New Bern Hwy. The guest singers will be The Harrington Trio of Greenville. The public is invited by the minister. Rev. William Forbes, and the congregation.

The public is invited to the dedication <rf the CarroU-Tyson Fellowship Hall at the Sunday morning worship service.

CHOIRS ANNIVERSARY The senior choir of Warren Chapel FWB Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be served.

industry representatives.

A bill to require open dating on food was killed as was a bill to require i^armacists to reveal prescription drug prices.

Also killed was a measure that would allow consumers to sue manufacturers because a product is faulty.

A bill to set up regulations to be followed by a utility before cutting off service for nonpayment was killed.

The Utilities Commission was expanded to seven members ^nd allowed to sit in panels of three on rate cases to help clear a backlog of pending requests for higher rates. It was a five-member commission.

New law requires Utilities Commission approval before power companies can pass along higher fuel costs to customers. Previously, the utilities were allowed to pass along the costs automatically.

No fault auto insurance hit

Meetings Set June 27-29

The Eighth Annual Session of the Joint Union of the U.A.F.W. Baptist Northeast Conference B Division, will be held at Mt. Calvary Church June 27-29 at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located on the comer of Hudson and Ward Streets in Greenville. Dr. W. L. Jones is Pastor.

third Tuesday in August. Previously, the iMimaries were all in May.

Political parties will get some financial help. Taxpayers will be allowed to donate $1 of their tax payment to the party of their choice. That wont increase a persons tax bill.

More than 26 miles of the New River were brought into the states scenic river program and efforts are under way to get the river into the national scenic river program.

Revival Series Begins Monday

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Greenville will conduct revival services Monday through Friday at Rouse Chapel Church near Maury.

Prayer services will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. and the evening service will begin at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Robert Gorham is pastor.

If that succeeds, a dam on the river in Virginia would^ be blocked. The dam would flood thousands of acres in North Carolina.

A bill aimed at regulating land use in the mountains was killed.

Bills aimed at controlling the proliferation of no return bottles and cans were killed.

The kindergarten program will be expanded on schedule, but the budget doesnt allow funds for training kindergarten teachers.

A $50 a year tuition increase for residents attending state universities was rejected, but out of state students face a $100 a year tuition increase.

Funds were approved for the medical school at East Carolina University and improvement of the. law school at North Carolina Central University.

Aid to private colleges was increased to $400 per state student. It had been $200.

. Fees were increased for drivers licenses, auto license tags and vehicle inspection.

The Ports Authority was given more independence in reorganization of the Department of Transportation.

A code of ethics for legislators was enacted but a similar code for the executive branch was killed by the House.

Legislators rejected an effort to let the people decide if they want to allow the governor to serve a second consecutive term. He now is limited to one term.

An energy policy bill was approved. It sets up an energy board in the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs which also oversees Civil Defense.

Reorganization of the Department of Administration was accomplished. It was the last department to be streamlined under governmental reorganization begun four years ago.

lUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

IMl South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 1:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 11:00 a.m.Mornino Worship The Day of Saints Peter and Paul

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brovm 1:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "Why

Layman's Day Set On Sunday

The Laymans League of the First Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor Laymans Day, Sunday at the church. The morning worship will include a mens choir, a solo by Danny Bowen, and a special message by David Barker. All other pastoral duties will be handled by the men of the church.

The evening worship will be a singspiration featuring the Haddock Family and The Surrenders of Black Jack, The Day Singers of Farmville and other church talent.

The pastor. Buddy Sasser, invites the public to attend. The services will begin at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. respectively.

Set Services At 6 Oclock

The Rev. Leroy Adams of Greenville will preach at Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack, Sunday at 6 p.m.

The service is the first in a series of Sunday afternoon services in support of the annual Mens Day Program scheduled for July 27.

GOSPEL SINGING

BETHELThere will be a gospel singing at the Church of God here Saturday night at 7:30. The guests singers will be The Harper Family.

The Rev. Earnest Bateman invites everyone to attend.

Leave Home to be in Missions"

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey breaching "Why Leave Home to be in Missions"

7:00 p.m.Commissions meet 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 5:15 Tues.Committee on Finance

8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Night

Sharing

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley! Rd. at Plaza Or.

Minister: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Lifeliners (Youth)

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

7:30 a.m. Fifth Sunday after TrinityHoly Communion 10:00 a.m. Sun.Family Service 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:30 p.m.Teacher's Party at Brook Valley 7:30p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Com munion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying-onofhands 11:00 a.m.Bible Discussion Group

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room; 400 S. Meade Slcget

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

11:00 a.m.Church at worship 7:00 p.m.Family Night Supper Installation of Officers 8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Executive Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8. Communion 7:00 p.m.Alpha 8< Omega Youth Program 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Board Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallaw, Minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Assoc. Min. 9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided classes for all ages 9:45 a.m.Church School, including class for exceptional children 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship nursery provided 5:30-7:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon 10:00 a.m. Sun.Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School for grades six and below

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

Hwy. 13 Bethel Steve R. Jones, Pastor 9:45 a.m. SVn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Youth Choir Prayer

7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Bible study

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph 8, James C. Lee, Richard Brunson, Asst, to the ministers 7:30 a.m. Sun.Men's Breakfast 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.Chancel Choir 10:30 a.m.Coffee Hour 11:00 a.m.(One Service only) worship of God Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, preaching 12:15 p.m.Covered Dish Luncheon Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m.-Long Range Planning Committee 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

6:30 7:15 p.m.Cherub Choir & Youth Choir 7:15 9:00 p.m.Jr. 6. Sr. Hi UMYF 1:00-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Children's Drama Group (Fellowship Hall)

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5 BOX 518 J.B. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Baptist Women, Adult Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Training 7:30 p.m.Revelation Study 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Family Flick

BACKTtk THE BIBLE BRBADCm

Heard locally on WNCT Radio

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30

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Attend A GOSPEL SING Sunday, June 29, 1975 2:00 P.AA.

Featuring THE MORRIS SISTERS of Vanceboro and

The St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Choir

St. Pail Piitecostal Holiiess Churcli

East lOtli Street Extension NO ADMISSION CHAROE

j i^i tti Ti.L-i |.r vT- ;

'.irlili! :iill iiu! 11 Ii1'|iH:'.'i,HI'7:'i;/

Scrlpturaa *tct*d by The American Bible Socialy

i-"!; I.: "

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Lamentations Psalms Proverbs Luke Matthew Jeremiah

119:25-29 3:19-24 23:1-6 27:10-12 10:8-12 24:34-39 28:12-14

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmar't Headquarters Cornar Lina and Ctiestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Pflone752-2l79 Free Parking Bahind Store Comer of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2138

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 27, lf7S3

' Miss C atherine B ames Stewed Tomatoes Made From Homegrown Vegeta bles

Is Wed On Sunday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE your recipes in our paper and could you tell me the propor-

Associated Press Food Editor intend to try your Copy Cat To- tions for making our favorite

DEAR CECILY r We enjoy mato Relish. In the meantime stewed tomatoes from our own

GRIFTONMiss Catherine

Lynn Barnes became the bride of Michael l%inner in a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Grifton United Methodist Churdi.

The Rev. James E. Spon-nenberg performed the

ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Troy Jackson, organist, and William Wier, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Archie

MRS. MICHAEL LEE SKINNER

Ayden News

Mrs. Virgil Burney and Robert of Raleigh spent Wednesday here with Mrs. L.C. Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., were local visitors Friday.

Mrs. L.C. Burney has returned from Raleigh after visiting

Gail Owens Is Worthy Advisor

Miss Gail Owens was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Charles Streets, recently.

The officers who will serve with her include; Brenda Foley, Worthy Associate Advisor; Donna Blackwell, Charity; Francine Elks, Chaplain; Gigi Mosley, Drill Leader; Libby Roberson, Confidential Observer; and Linda Blackwell, Musician; Tammy Levey, Hope; Paige Levey, Faith; Donna Bunch, Recorder; Pat Allen, Treasurer.

Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Mother Advisor, presided during the meeting and was installing officer. Her assistants were Sheri Mosley, Installing Marshal; Donna Bunch, Installing Recorder; Charlene Ross, Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Jean Whiteley, Installing Musician.

Following the installation ceremony. Miss Owens discussed the theme for her term of office, her colors, chosen flower, emblem project and scriptures. She then introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Owens, and expressed her love and appreciation for them.

The outgoing Worthy Advisor, Charlene Ross, was presented a Past Worthy Advisors Jewel by Mrs. Tharp.

Miss Owens was presented her gavel by her father.

Mrs. Tharp presented merit bars to Gail Owens, Brenda Foley, Tammy Levey, Paige Levey and Charlene Ross. Perfect attendance awards for one year were presented to Paige and Tammy Levey.

Refreshment# were served by Mrs. L.E. Owens and Mrs. Eunice Tetterton.

Weddii^

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris request the honor of your presence at the marriage o their daughter, Vicky Lynn, to Bobby Lane Clark, on Saturday, June 28. at 3:00 p.m. at the Riverview Baptist Church, Washington. -

raisin bread

Dieners Bakery

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relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hemby are spending the week with Cecil Earl Hemby in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barefoot and sons spent the weekend with Mrs. Inez Barefoot.

Mrs. Lee Nance of Virginia is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Helen Hill is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and family are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Blanche Sumrell was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. W.H. Hollowell spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd in Raleigh and attended the wedding of her grandson, Tony.

Jamie Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp Jr. and family spent Sunday in Apex.

Mrs. C.G. Moore is visiting her daughter, Georgia and family in Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. is spending this week in Norfolk, Va.

Bill Stroud of Raleigh visited here recently.

Mrs. Carolyn Schott of Chester, Va., Mrs. Nell Harris of Fayetteville, Mrs. Arlene Barber of Chester, Va., and Mrs. Margaret Joyner Cox of Kinston, have been here due to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Thelma Joyner.

Miss Carol Hart and Miss Nancy Shelton attended an overnight party at Wrightsville Beach Monday.

Earl Skinner of Winterville.

Mrs. Catherine Whaley directed the wedding and Franklin McLawhorn was acolyte.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline edged in Venise lace and the double shoulder collar was edged in lace. The bodice and_ skirt featured appliques of the lace and seed pearls. The sweeping skirt with deep ruffle flowed into a brush train.

Her three tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a Venise lace bandeau with reembroidered tiny seed pearls and she carried bouquet of rosebuds and babys breath.

Miss Cheryl Barnes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of floral stripped sheer of deep pink, green and soft pink designed with an empire waistline, square neckline, short puffed sleeves and full skirt. She wore a large pink picture hat and carried a bouquet of painted daisies tied with matching satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kelly Reeves, Miss Donna Jackson, Miss Cindy Jones and Mrs. Gayle Stroud. Their gowns were styled similar to that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets.

Bill Grosser tier of Austin, Tex., was best man. Ushers were Dail McLawhorn, Steve McLawhorn, Neil Stroud and Mike Wainwright.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of nile.green and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink floral formal length gown and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Charlie Jones, and Mrs. Arthur W. Barnes, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Frank Skinner, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with orchid corsages.

The bride is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and will attend East Carolina University in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Winterville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church, given by the brides parents.

Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used. The refreshment table was covered with a deep pink cloth overlaid with a Quaker lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and rose flowers.

Mrs. Roy L. Jackson served cake and Mrs. J. C. Jones, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after rehearsal pig picking Saturday night at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith entertained the wedding party at a wedding breakfast Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

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HOME CANNED STEWED TOMATOESTomatoes, onion, celery and green pepper are used plus tomato juice made with the aid of a food milla pureeing utensil.

Wills-Crawford Vows Said

AUBURNDALE, Fla.Miss Elizabeth Crawford, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Auburndale, and Richard George Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wills of St. Petersburg, were united in marriage Saturday, June 14, at 2 p.m. in the First FWB Church here.

The Rev. Robert Owen officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Braxton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Darlene j to George Lewis Foley, son of Mrs. Dorothy Foley of Corbin, Ky., and the late Mr. George Foley. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fox of Clarksville, Tenn., and Glenn Kelly. .

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of sata peau, fashioned with a high Venise daisy bordered neckline and bishop sleeves. Venise lace appliques adorned the bodice, the flowing skirt and chapel train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held in place by a Venise lace daisy covered cap and she carried a crescent bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies.

Miss Janice Hardin of Clarksville, Tenn., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jerry Gibbs of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Barbara Flynn of Barrington, 111., sister of the bridegroom. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jan Willis and Miss Melinda Wills of Mt. Vernon, 111., and Miss Kara Flynn of Barrington, 111.

Daniel Magnuson was best man. Groomsmen were John S. Willis, brother of the bridegroom, of Mt. Vernon, 111., and James Flynn, Barrington, 111.

The bride is both a student and employee of Austin Peay State University. The bridegroom is in the United States Army and is currently stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.

After a wedding trip in Florida, the couple will reside in Clarksville, Tenn.

Immediately following the

ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church annex.

A pre-rehearsal dinner was held Friday, June 13 by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wills.

LIGHTER LOADS

CHICAGO (UPI) Attic fans with thermostats can lighten air-conditioning loads substantially and make rooms more comfortable, says Arnold W. Rodin, of the Home Ventilating Institute here.

Rodin said the cubic feet per minute ratings of an attic fan should be matched for maximum efficiency to standard ventilation rates for each individual house. He added that powered attic-space ventilators are labeled to show whether their ratings are for HVI-rated CFM or free-air cubic feet per minute.

Rodin said nonstandard fans with free-air ratings have not been tested adequately and may be less efficient in both cooling and power usage.

COSTLY DIETS WASHINGTON (UPI) Diets of American consumers are so poor that improper nutrition is costing $30 billion a year in doctor bills and health care costs, says a report from the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.

homegrown vegetables? I am enclosing the label from the brand of stewed tomatoes we always use. HOME CAN-NER.

DEAR HOME CANNER; After your letter came we bought half a dozen brands of stewed tomatoes, including the one you use. On tasting them, observing their color and texture and measuring the amount of juice to vegetables, we evolved the following recipe.

Our stewed tomatoes are much less sweet than the commercially canned ones because we kept the sugar added low and our tomatoes probably werent as sweet as those used by commercial canners. The color of our stewed tomatoes corresponded to the color of the fresh tomatoes we used and the pieces stayed whole because they were thickly and uniformly cut as are those of commercial canners; in using home-grown tomatoes, its a good idea to choose odd sizes for the tomato juice needed and reserve those of uniform size for the tomato pieces. The juice in the commercial can, when the vegetables were lightly drained, ran from about to 2-3rds cup and we tried to maintain this ratio. 1 hope you approve our efforts. C.B.

HOME CANNED STEWED TOMATOES 3 pounds ripe tomatoes, about 9 medium 1 cup thick homemade tomato

juice, see below Mj cup chopped (medium-fine) onion

cup chopped (medium-fine) celery

cup chopped (medium-fine) green pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon white pepper Bring a large saucepan of water to a boil and remove from heat; at once add tomatoes and let stand until skins

SATURDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL HAM HOCK AND CABBAGE

SERVED WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL CORN STICKS.

WE'RE MOVING

TO OUR NEW STORE

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DRESSES

VALUES

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SHOES

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SLACK$

JEANS VALUES $^81

SHIRTS ^

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Grab Table

Great buys on hats, sweaters, etc. We need to make room for merchandise for our new store!

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can be slipped off easily about I minute. Remove skins and cut away stem ends. Cut in thick uniform pieces - halves, quarters or slices, depending on size of tomatoes. Into a 5-quart saucepot turn the tomatoes and remaining ingredients; stir to mix; cook over moderate heat, stirring several times, until mixture boils; boil gently about 3 minutes. Leaving Vi-inch headspace and preferably using a wide-mouth funnel, ladle tomatoes into hot, clean, scalded wide-mouth pint jars. Wipe top edge of jars with a damp towel. Add lids and seal according to jar manufacturers directions. Process in a boiling water bath for 10 minutes after boiling temperature is reached. Remove and cool on a wire rack or folded towel. Label, noting date, and store in a dark cool place. Makes about 4 pints.

TOMATO JUICE For each pint of tomato juice wanted, use about 3 pounds firm, juicy, ripe tomatoes. Rinse tomatoes, quarter and cut away stem ends. In a large saucepot over low heat simmer tomatoes, stirring occasionally, just until soft; do not add water because tomatoes should cook in their own juice. Strain tomatoes through a food mill, a pureeing utensil. (To remove any seeds, you may pour through a mesh strainer.) For a thicker juice, simmer uncovered about 10 minutes to evaporate some of the liquid. If desired, add salt to taste about <2 teaspoon for each pint.

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An open 'Thank-you' letter to

MOTHERS

for supporting family entertainment!

Your support of family films at our theatre has been terrific! thank you. Many of you hava asked us to rapsat our family day and we ara. Balow is the coupon that will admit your family (maximum of 5) lor $3.00 on Sunday, Juna 29th. I personally racommand this film to you and your family. All ages will love the adventure, warmth, and determination of the children in this true story ... a family driven by a dream and their love for each other.

Critics are already raving about Sevan Alona from the same producers that brought you the award winning Where the Red Fern Grows. Family entertainment needs family support Ive committed my theatre this summer to wholesome entertainment and Im counting on the mothers of our city for a continued commitment of support Im looking forward to saying "Hallo, again to you and your family this coming weekend!

H. Crocket Webb III

Managar

ABC Southaaatarn Thaatraa, Inc.

DOTY-DAYTON PRODUCERS OF WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS

PROUDLY PRESENTS ^1 a 0QT7 SilYTOI release m

Seven Alone

a true story

Henry Sager and his family at their Missouri home in 1843. He was about to leave on a Journey aeroaa the American frontier that would orphan" his children.

SEVN ALONE The true story of seven young children left alone to face the hardships and dangers of crossing 2000 miles of frontier America after the death of their parents. The movie, filmed on location near the historic Oregon Trail, is based on the book, On To Oregon." Henry Sager & his family left their Missouri home in 1843 for Oregon, but his dream of a new home was short lived. The children decide to complete the hazardous journey on their own and fulfill their fathers dream. Their courage and datermination will be an inspiration to every family!

"SEVEN ALONE IS ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR FAMILY MOVIES!"

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 72, 175

Record Of Outstanding Effort

...V

The General Assembly has finally approved a budget for the 1975-77 biennium and, while it is easy to point to budgetary shortcomings, it must be remembered that this was a particularly difficult year from a revenue standpoint.

From our view the legislators cant be praised enough for their inclusion of funds in the budget for (^ration and construction of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

There is $32 million in the budget for the medical school. Coupled with the $15 million on hand this should be adequate to get the school underway.

The med school project was never too popular with some factions in our state and an all-out campaign was launched this year to force the legislators to drop the funding or put it to a bond issue vote.

Members of the General Assembly stood their ground, however, and we have no doubt that in the future their action will be viewed as one of the milestones in improved health care for North Carolina.

The General Assembly also saw to it that expansion of the statewide kindergarten program will be continued with a $30 million appropriation. State aid to private college students was doubled from $200 to $400 annually. There is $13.6 million in the budget to provide for increased community collie enrollment. Some $18 million is included for special

THIS AFTERNOON

education of exceptional\hildren, along with $2.8 million for improving teaching of reading.

There is .8 million for state parks development, $6 million for prison construction and $10.2 million to increase caseload in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program.

Thus there is much that is forward looking in this budget considering it was the kind of year it was economically.

We regret that there wasnt more money for prison construction and we certainly would want to see the universities, schools and community colleges receive more for their obvious needs.

Most of all, we regret that there wasnt money available for salary increases for teachers and state employees. We have faith in North Carolinas economy and we strongly hope that there will be salary improvement when the General Assembly meets again for a short session next year.

An important development in this money-short year was the General Assemblys decision to dig into on-going programs to see what could be cut from existing exp^itures. We hope this procedure will be continued in the future, even when more adequate funds are available.

All-in-all we consider this an outstanding budget effort by the General Assembly. The budget makers didnt panic in the face of short revenues and they came up with a budget that looks to a bright future for our state.

Taking A New Direction

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe coming

year will see North Carolinas system for handling juvenile training problems taking a new turn.

If the new direction works, it could become a model for the nation as some revolutionary steps are now in the offing; if the approach is botched, however, it could set the reform movement back many years.

The General Assembly has endorsed a number of steps-some of them deliberately designed and debated to accomplish the revolutionizing of the juvenile system; some adopted by legislators prompted by political motivations, but nonetheless working in the same direction.

Even though some of the measures were passed by assemblymen ignorant of the true impact, the end result is the same: a package of isolated and separate moves which add up to one certainty. A complete reversal of past directions, and a clean slate for the start on a new pattern of handling juvenile offenders.

Several Steps Here, in a nutshell, are the various elements of this new program:

Juvenile training system is no longer operated by the Corrections Department, but by the Department of Human Resources which likely will approach diagnosis and treatment from a different direction, and has psychiatric and social resources to do so.

So-called status offenders (juveniles committed not for a crime, but for school truancey, pa rental discipline) must not be sent to a training school effective July 1, 1977.

Judges sentencing youthful offenders for crimes will be directed to send the convicted juveniles to the Department of Human Resources, which will determine placement. Sentences will not be to a training school.

All juvenile offenders will be given indeterminate sentences rather than specific terms to be served; thus, they can be held until helped, and released as soon as aided.

Group homes based in local communities will be the approved method of holding and treating juveniles, as opposed to the training school institutions.

Experts predict that in the first year under this new procedure, the current training school population of

some 1,000 youngsters will be chopped in half, and that eventually only a single facility for hard-core problems will be necessary.

Several Actions

The various measures outlined originated from several different sources, and were handled in the assembly in various manners. Key roles were played by the Commission .on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment and Rehabilitation chaired by former State Senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte, and a Commission on Children with Special Needs chaired either by State Senator Lamar Gudger, Buncombe, or State Rep. T. Clyde Auman, D-Moore.

Politics played a key role in at least one of the major steps transfer of the Youth Development system from Corrections to Human Resources.

One measure which was screened by events to the degree that few realized what was happening is the system for community-based treatment of juvenile offenders. One measure moved through the assembly encouraging group homes and relieving local restrictions to them for those facilities operated by the Department of Human Resources. Few

realized that this would cover juvenile treatment facilitieswhen transferred to Human Resources.

The states district court judges also opposed one of the steps: elimination of status offenders from training school, on the basis that without such an alternative, the judges had no clout in dealing with juvenile offenders. An outright proposal to that end was defeated; one contained in a package of steps passed.

There are signs that judges think they were deceived, and may try to repeal the measure in a future session, but those charged with putting the system into effect hope to move rapidly to remove the status offenders from the schools, establish alternative programs, and prove to the judges in the first year that the new system will work.

As one source puts it: When the 1977 General Assembly opens, we should have the training school population reduced, group homes operating alternative treatment methods set up in local communities, and the new system underway to prove its worth.

If we botch it, though, the whole approach will be in trouble.

POLITICAL NOTES

By JOHN KILGO Of all the people who took heavy wounds out of this session of the North Carolina General Assembly, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt probably took the toughest shellacking.

Hunt went into the session with more at stake than any person there. He was considered the leader among those dozen or so people who were thinking of running for Governor next year in The Democratic primary. The difference was that others were thinking about it; Hunt had already made the decision to be a candidate.

This session of the General Assembly has been one controversy after another. Hunt, as leader of the Senate,

found himself in an impossible position. Take, for instance, the political ramifications involved in the battle over whether a medical school should be established at East Carolina University.

Hunt comes from Wilson. He went along with those who favored the ECU med school. It has prompted newspapers like the Charlotte Observer, the biggest in the state, to editorially call for people to bombard Hunt with mail, objecting to his role in the ECU affair.

A good question at this point is whether the office of lieutenant governor is a good launching place for a man who would like to be

The Daily Reflector

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

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(]k)vernor.

Former Lt. Gov. ?at Taylor found it to be a liability rather than an asset in 1972, when he was defeated by Skipper Bowles. Bowles tied Taylor to the ad-ministation of Gov. Bob Scott, at least in the mind of the public, at a time when the public was looking for a new start.

What the people dont understand, Taylor told me, is that the Governor and lieutenant governor are totally independent of each other. But the public looks at it sort of the way they look at the President and Vice-President. Its not the way the system operates in North Carolina, but 98 per cent of the people believe otherwise.

What does Taylor think about holding the office of lieutenant governor before running for Governor?

Well, Taylor says, I dont think the lieutenant governors office is a

springboard to the Governors office. The lieutenant governor has no real authority.

Hunt probably has an advantage over the situation Taylor faced in 1972, in that Hunt and Gov. Jim Holshouser are of different political parties. Hunt will have to share none of the blame the voters want to place on the Holshouser administration. Taylor was linked with former Gov. Scott, whether it was factual or just something that was drummed up and fed to the voters.

On the other hand. Hunt faces disadvantages that Taylor didnt experience. While presiding over the Senate, Taylor got along very well with House Speakers Earl Vaughn and Phil Godwin. There was very little friction about how the General Assembly be run.

It is no secret, meanwhile, that Hunt did no^get along (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

REALLOVE FOR HUMANITY Genuine love for humanity is a rare quality. It cannot be measured by the amount people give to charity i' the interest they take in uplift movements. For many people giving to charity is a pleasant indulgence which brings a feeling of self-importance and sup^iority. We have all seen that type of person who becomes involved in good causes primarily to express his own ego and satisfy a need to dominate other people.

Count Leo Tolstoy, the great Russian novelist, once

wrote that the rich are willing to do everything for the poor except get off their backs. Christian charity means first of all giving ones self. The Christian has been commanded not just to love his neighbor to the point of giving, but to the point of identifying his neighbors interest with his own. This is what is meant by that phrase which is so often repeated that we are to love our neighbors as ourselves. Our efforts should be to make our help effective, and not ensure a pleasant feedback for ourselves.

By Elisha Douglass

And for the Presidential Sweepstakes its Ford aboard Scratched and No-Boy is up on Dems Dilemma.

By ART BUCHWALD

WeVe Lost A Godfather

WASHINGTON Sam Giancana, a reputed Chicago crime syndicate leader, died quietly in his sleep last week, after being shot one time in the mouth and five times in the neck.

While Giancana was better known for his contributions to the rackets, he was first and foremost an American patriot who served his country in its darkest hour.

CIA officials were stunned when they heard the news. At the Cloak and Dagger Bar & Grill in McLean Va., Sams friends sat quietly talking about him.

Sam was one of us, an agency man said tearfully. Its as though weve lost a Godfather.

Another CIA man was so broken up he could hardly speak.

I remember recruiting Sam in 1960. He was just a fresh young kid out of the Mafia, and when I asked him if he wanted to work for us his eyes lit up. He said Its like a dream come true.

Why did you ask Sam to work for you? I asked the CIA man.

Well, Sam had a lot of casinos in Havana and Castro

Jim Hunt Took Shellacking

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I have become concerned over the way the Flag of the United States has been displayed in our community and think it timely to give the public a few rules by which we are supposed to govern our use of our national flag. If you will be so kind as to print these rules in your paper, I will be grateful:

1. The Flag of the U.S.A. should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset or between such hours as may be designated by proper authorities.

2. The American Flag should never be displayed with the union down except as a signal of distress.

3. A federal law provided that a trademark cannot be registered which consists of, or comprises among other things, theFlag, coat of arms, or other insignias of the United States.

4. The Flag should not become soiled, touch the ground, nor brush against objects.

5. When carried, the Flag should always be aloft and free.

6. Never use the Flag as drapery of any sort whatsoever.

7. No other flag may be flown above the Stars and Stripes except the United Nations flag at the U.N. Headquarters; the Church pennant, a dark blue cross on a white background during church services conducted by Naval chaplains at sea.

8. When a number of flags of states or cities are displayed with our national flag, the latter should be at the center or the highest point of the group.

Mrs. T.W. Rouse Maj. Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoiution

took them away from him. So when we decided to knock off Castro we wanted to give the job to someone who felt strongly about anticommunism. I recall saying to him, If you kill Castro well see that you get your casinos back. And you know what he said? He said I dont care if I get the casinos back or not. I just want to help my country.

That was just like Sam, another CIA man said as he wiped his eye with a handkerchief.

So Sam agreed to work for you? I asked.

The CIA man wept for several minutes and then got control of himself. Of course he did. He never thought of the danger ; he never thought of the expense. He knew as a Mafioso it was his duty to assassinate anyone his country asked him to.

A third CIA man picked up the story. The funny thing about Sam was that to look at him you would never think he was CIA material. He was short and bald and liked to be seen with pretty girls. As a matter of fact, when we proposed Giancana for the contract there were several people in the agency who had doubts that he was the man for the job. But when we showed them Sams hit record they were impressed.

The thing about Sam, the first CIA man said, is no matter what we asked of him, he never demanded anything in return. Oh, once in a while hed ask us to have the Justice Department drop a federal indictment against him; or he might ask us to tell the FBI to lay off him. But outside of that he considered it an honor to serve his country.

(continued on page 6)

Refusal

Cools

Hopes

Bv CARL P. LEl'BSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. FMward M. Kennedy appears to have dampened the lingering hopes among some of his supporters that he would ultimately lie willing to accept the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

Kennedy did so by spelling nut more precisely than ever before his refusal to accept a 1976 presidential draft, even if it were the only way to prevent the Democrats from nominating Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

His statement, in response to a question during a nationally ; televised interview Wednesday night with CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite. comes after : repeated speculation whether there were circumstances un-; (ler which he might get back : into the race.

Such speculation has contin*-i ued despite Kennedys statement last Sept. 23 that his deci- Sion against a 1976 race is s firm, final and unconditional and that there is absolutely no circumstance or event that will alter the decision. I will not ac- cept the nomination. I will not accept a draft.

And that speculation has been renewed in recent weeks because of heightened concern among many Democratic leaders that none of the partys present or prospective candidates is strong enough to beat the Alabama governor in many of the 30 presidential primaries now scheduled next year.

Cronkites question about a Kennedy candidacy included a scenario in which no candidate had a clear lead, Wallace held one-third of the delegates and some of the other candidates were willing to make arrangements with Gov. Wallace and (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

June 27,1935

With lighting facilities in place, the new municipal park overlooking the swimming pools on Fifth Street was ready today to receive the citizenship both day and night.

Although the park was thrown open to the public several days ago, the Water and Light Commission, which is in charge of handling the lighting of the recreational center, was unable to complete work until yesterday, and the park was lighted for the first time last night.

Light poles have been erected at strategic points to enable the public to engage in all kinds of recreation, even reading newspapers if desired.

The park is located on a section of land loaned to the city by East Carolina Teachers College. A fence has been erected between the college campus and the park to prevent holiday crowds from interfering with activities at the college.

Around two score persons who have been evading the purchase of city automobile license plates have been ordered to appear in mayors court Saturday morning to explain why they refused to purchase the tags after being notified by the city clerk.

James Kyle

Banking Regulators Secretive

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Despite mounting concern over the liquidity and lending practices of the nations banks, federal banking regulators maintain a tight lid on what infdrmation is disclosed to the public.

So immune to disclosure are some documents that even state and federal judges and other regulatory authorities usually are powerless to subpoena them.

In the case of the 4,700 nationally chartered banks whose operations are regulated chiefly by the U.S. Comptroller oi the Currency, highly detailed data gathered on each banks books and records, loan portfolios and quality of management, among other items, are rigidly [M'otected from public scrutiny by the National Bank Act The information, gathered at each bank in periodic

surprise examinations at least three times every two years by the governments 2,000 bank examiners, is also specifically exempt from the federal Freedom of Information Act which permits public access to a wide range of government documents.

If that were not the case, explains a spokesman for the comptroller, anyone who chose to could find out whos taking out loans, for what purpose, for what collateral It would be a gross invasion of privacy.

Other banking <rfficials add that disclosure of this information might dangerously undermine public confidence in the banking system

Also unavailable are so-called Past-Due Loan Reports which the cwnp-troller began to collect bimonthly last October from nationally chartered banks, around the time when Franklin National Bank and

Security National Bank of New York went insolvent and concern began to mount over the health of banks loan portfolios.

And now that the public has grown more aware of the banking practice called redlining when banks refuse to grant mortgages or other loans in disadvantaged communitiesthere is some question whether national banking authorities will voluntarily make full public disclosure on what theyre finding out about this practice.

Deputy Comptroller for Banking and Economic Research David C. Motter says the comptrollers office and three other federal banking agencies have conducted a {lot study on the criteria used by banks in 18 metropolitan areas in determining who gets mortgage loans.

The final results still are being evaluated and no

decision has been reached to make such information public, says Motter, because the study was limited only to 18 communities and he says public release might appear inequitable.

Some routine information kept by the comptrollers (rffice is freely available to the public, but not much beyond what a bank willing to cooperate would give out voluntarily, Motter says.

These include a four times a year Statement of Conditions showing, lump sum assets and liabilities in broad categories; a once a year Statement (rf Income which contains broad income and dividend information; the ordinary annual stockholder reports required of banks with at least 500 shareholders, and information about stodc dealings c<x>-ducted by bank trust departments.

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Mental Hospitals No Longer Just For Confinement

...___.-I u/ont in there. From what Ive

Death Penalty For 4 Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)Death sentences of four men were upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court Thursday as it granted a new trial to another and remanded a fourth case for a life imprisonment sentence.

Granted a new trial was Joe

Special Use Permits Let

Two requests for special use permits were granted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments following public hearings Thursday night

The board approved a request by New Directions for a variance from the City Code in wder to operate a group home for juveniles at719 Hooker Road.

The Hooker Road M-operty is currently zoned for R-6 (residential) usage.

Also approved was a request by Harold D. Taunton for a special use permit in order to (^rate a musical instrument repair shc^ at 1503 Hooker Roadcon property zoned for RA-20 (residential-agricultural) usage

No citizen opposition was voiced concerning either (rf the requests for special use permits.

In a routine agenda item, the board adopted the annual repw-t.

REUNION MEETING The Sneed-Laughinghouse Family Reunion Committee will meet Sunday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughinghouse, 1007 Colonial Ave. The meeting is open to all interested persons of both families.

Buchvyald...

(Continued from page 4)

The second CIA man said, Sam had s great imagination. He didnt want to shoot Castro. He wanted to poison him. He and Johnny Roselli had it all worked out to put poison in Castros cigars.

What went wrong? I asked.

Well, we were worried that Castro might offer the cigars to somebody else, like Jane Fonda or Muhammad Ali, so we didnt want to take a chance.

Then there was talk of poisoning Castros food. Finally, it was decided it would be better to just bump him off.

But Sam failed to do it, I pointed out.

It wasnt his fault, one of the CIA men said defensively. Sam never got the support from the top. Every time he came up with a plan they rejected it for one reason or another. It was heartbreaking to watch Sam come back from a meeting with the big boys and see the frustration and discouragement on his face. Several times he talked about quitting the CIA and going back to the rackets full time. But I always talked him out of it. 1 said Sam, its guys like you that are going to keep Latin America from going Communist.

And now hes gone, said another CIA man. What irony. A gangster like Castro still lives and a good guy like Sam Giancana is dead.

The other CIA man held up his glass. The agency will never see the likes of him again.

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Lewis White who was convicted in Scotland Court of murder and arson in the death of Mose Watson May 19, 1973 and was sentenced to die in both cases. The court said errors made by the trial judge in his instructions to the jury made a new trial necessary.

The court found no error in the first degree murder conviction of James Tyrone Woodson and Luby Waxton in the slaying of Shirley Whittington Butler in Dunn June 3, 1974. Mrs. Butler, who was an employe of the E-Z Shop, was shot in the head during a robbery.

In concurring in the decision. Associate Justice James Exum said he believed capital punishment is unwise as a matter of public policy. He said his belief was based primarily on the proposition that government, if it functions properly, should seek to set an example, to teach the people whom it serves.

The high court also ruled no error in the first degree murder convictions of Thomas Lee King and Joseph King in Gaston County. Three of the seven members of the court dissented as to the death sentence and felt it should be remanded for a sentence of life imprisonment.

The Kings were convicted in the slaying of Leo Davis, 72, during a robbery at his Gastonia home the night of Feb. 16, 1974.

The court had good news for Ivey Lee Whitley of Wilkes County who was convicted of arson and sentenced to die in the burning of the home of 83-year-old Lester Roark. It remanded the case for a life imprisonment sentence.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from_page 4) very well with Jim Ramsey, who was House Speaker last year, or with Jimmy Green, whos held that position this year. Both Ramsey and Green have been rumored as thinking seriously of running for Governor themselves.

Has his role of presiding over the Senate helped or hurt Hunt? It has helped to the extent that his name is now a household word in North Carolina. He wont have to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars next year to become known.

But this has been controversial session of the Legislature, somewhat disorganized, and to this extent Hunt was hurt by it. The voters will give the final verdict next summer.

Leubsdorf Col.

(Continued from page 4) ||

(hat the only way that this ^

move could be stopped would t)e if .vou stepped forward as a candidate or accepted a draft.

Wouldnt you have a responsibility to accept the draft if it occurred under those circumstances? Cronkite asked.

Kennedy replied. The answer would be No. 1 dont believe so. He added that 1 dont believe that that will be the set of circumstances in 1976.

Kennedy was then asked if that meant he could accept a Wallace candidacy.

No. it does not. Kennedy replied. Ive indicated I wouldnt support a ticket with Mr. Wallace on it.

But you wouldnt go so far as to l>e a candidate to stop it? Cronkite repeated.

That's right. Kennedy said.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An ex-carpenter who waged a 15-year battle against confinement in a Florida mental hospital has earned himself a niche in the history of treatment for mental illness.

Ruling in the case of Kenneth Donaldson of York, Pa., the Supreme Ck)urt held Thursday that it is unconstitutional for a state hospital to confine, against his will and without giving him treatment, a mental patient who is not a danger to himself or others.

The immediate impact of the mental hospital decision was far from clear.

Bruce J. Ennis, an attorney for the Mental Health Uw Project of the American Civil Liberties Union, predicted that thousands if not hundreds of thousands of patients would be released by state and county mental hospitals.

A spokesman for St. Elizabeths Hospital, a federal mental institution in Washington, suggested that the decision would make psychiatrist^ feel uneasy but was unable to say whether any patients would be released.

Donaldson, 67, a former Syracuse, N.Y., resident, was committed to Florida State Hospital at Chattahoochee by his father in January 1957. Doctors diagnosed paranoid schizophrenia.

In the hospital, he lived among convicted criminals and acutely deranged persons in a locked, 60-bed ward. He contended he was not mentally ill.

After repeated efforts to secure his release, Donaldson sued the hospital superinten-dant. Dr. J. B. OConnor for damages in federal court.

Donaldson said he was not receiving any treatment. OConnor said he was receiving milieu therapy. Justice Potter Stewart, speaking for the court in Thursdays opinion, called this a euphemism for

confinement.

The jury at the trial accepted Donaldsons version and awarded him $38,500 damages. The U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans upheld the verdict and OConnor appealed to the Supreme Court. Although the high court agreed with Donaldsons constitutional arguments it sent the case back .to lower courts for more proceedings on the issue of whether state doctors acted in good faith. Thus, Donaldson still hasnt collected his money.

Reacting to the Supreme

Court decision, Ennis said it spells the end of de facto imprisonment of the non-dan-gerous mentally ill, a category that includes more than 95 per cent of the patients in state and

county mental hospitals.'

At a news conference after the Supreme Court ruling, Donaldson said: Mainly, my disease was that I refused to admit that I was ill when I first

went in there. From what Ive seen and heard of other state hospitals, that is the worst disease you can have refusing to admit that you have a disease,

CORRECTION

'The coupon for Maxwell House Coffee appearing in the Piggly Wiggly ad in the Wednesday, June 25th, edition of The Daily Reflector was incorrect. A corrected coupon appears below.

Stan Kenton Abhors Music Of Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music is a national disgrace, jazz musician Stan Kenton said, adding that he hates almost everything Nashville stands for.

I hate country and western music. It is ignorant music and perverted music. I abhor it, Kenton said in a telephone interview with the Nashville Banner.

The Banner contacted Kenton Thursday in Cedar Lake, Ind., following reports that he spoke out against country music and Nashville during a recent interview in Los Angeles.

I hate almost everything Nashville stands for. The country and western music is an absolute national disgrace and the lowest form of contemporary music, the musician said.

Kenton, 63, said he does not want to start a revolution in Tennessee, but he added he felt someone ought to speak out against country music.

Kenton is the second well-known jazz musician to publicly criticize country music. In January, jazz drummer Buddy Rich said he felt country music appeals to intellectuals with the minds of 4-year-olds.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 27, IffS7Two G-Men Shot To Death On Indian Reservation

By TERRY WOSTER Usaociated Press Writer

PINEIRIDGE, S.D. (AP) ZIt looked like an execution. They were riddled with bullets, South Dakota Atty. Gen. William Janklow said today

after two FBI agents were shot to death on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

The two FBI agents were dragged out of their cars and killed Thursday when they tried to serve warrants on people

who were holed up in a house, authorities said.

An Indian in the house was reported killed in an exchange of gunfire, but it was not known when he was killed.

Federal agents pursued occu

pants of the house through the hills of the reservation Thursday night, but at 1:30 a.m. the FBI agent in charge of the operation said the gunfire had stopped, as far as I know. FBI Special Agent Joseph

COMMUNIST PARTY IN CONVENnON-Thls Is a general view of the 21st convention of the Communist Party of the United States being held in the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel in

Chteago. Gtts Hall general secretary of the party, rostrum. (AP Wirephoto)

is at the

Trimbach said his men were continuing to patrol the reservation roads, but no arrests had been made.

The house where agents Jack R. Coler and Ronald A. Williams were killed is about 5 miles southeast of the reservation community of Oglala, not far from the village of Wounded Knee which militant Indians occupied for 71 days in 1973.

Coler, 28, worked out of the Denver office of the FBI and was on special assignment to the reservation. Williams, also 28, worked out of the FBI office in Rapid City, S.D.

The dead Indian was Joe Robert, about 20, of Oglala, according to a spokesman for the Wounded Knee Legal Offense Defense Committee in Rapid City. The spokesman said there had been some confusion about who was killed but that people who saw the body said the victim was Robert.

Earlier, the Minneapolis Tribune quoted an American Indian Movement source as saying the dead man was Little Joe Kill-sright, 20, of Porcupine.

Authorities have refused to say anything about the mans identity.

At the state capital in Pierre, Gov. Richard Kneips office issued a statement saying the governor had been told the two FBI men were lured into an ambush.

The governor said the agents were dragged out of their car and shot 15 to 20 times. Kneips statement also said there were unconfirmed reports that as many as 30 persons were waiting in the house when the agents arrived.

A spokesman for Kneip said the governors statements were

based on reports from authorities on the scene.

In Washington, an FBI spokesman agreed with Janklow that the agents deaths looked like an execution. The spokesman said his reports indicated that the two agents were nearing the house when they were hit by gunfire. Then

the gunmen approached the wounded agents and pumped bullets into their heads, the spokesman said.

The FBI refused to say how many agents had been sent to the scene, but Janklow, in response to a reporters questions, said 100 men would be a conservative estimate.

Prohibition Party May Eye Political Realities

By KENNETH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. (AP) Hoping to attract votes from conservatives next year, the Prohibition party wants to shed its preoccupation with liquor and take a sober look at political reality.

Im sure most people think members of the party have one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel, said Earl F. Dodge of Lakewood, the partys executive secretary.

Dodge, 42, added that the partys image needs changing. He said most people think pro-hibitionsts are humorless moralists who wear stovepipe hats and are perpetually sucking on a sour lemon.

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The party, organized in 1869, is holding its national convention in the suburbs outside Denver.

The 100 convention delegates from 19 states are scheduled to nominate candidates for president and vice president today. Dodge is unopposed for the vice presidential nod. Ben C. Bubar Jr. of China, Maine, is the only candidate so far for the partys presidential nomination.

Bubar, 58, is superintendent of the Christian Civic League of Maine. He was ordained by the Baptist Convention of Maine.

The soft-spoken clergyman said the Denver-based party is associated with only one issue opposition to liquor.

Were going to try to change the image, Bubar said. Its not a one-issue party.

The convention delegates will also vote on a party platform. The proposed provisions include opposition to abortion on demand and opposition to forced busing.

The proposed platform also endorses free enterprise, states rights and a volunteer army.

A section on the alcohol problem calls for elimination of the liquor traffic by prohib-

Safe Robbed During Night

Greenville police are pressing their investigation into the theft of money from a safe at the Happy Store at 514 Watauga Ave. which was reported at 6:39 a.m. Thursday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entry to the building was made by cutting a hole in the roof of the building.

The thieves moved a safe into a back room and removed several hundred dollars from the strong-box before making their getaway.

iting manufacture, distribution and sale of alcoholic beverages.

Beverage alcohol is today the chief cause of poverty, broken homes, juvenile delinquency, vice, crime, political corruption, wasted manpower and highway accidents, the proposed platform says.

Bubar said Americans are increasingly aware that drinking liquor is a grievous health hazard and a corrupting influence.

But he wants to broaden the partys appeal to the same constituency as Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

Dodge said about 1,000 people are on the partys mailing list but he estimated that more than 300,000 Americans consider themselves party prohibitionists.

Invited Form Trade Group

Invitations have been extended to several hundred leaders in business, banking, industry, shipping, travel, government and other fields to express interest in establishing a chapter of the N.C. World Trade Association in Eastern North Carolina.

Letters sent by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, said we are convinced that this mutual undertaking can contribute to the growth of the economy in eastern North Carolina and the state. ECU is spearheading the movement, Jenkins said, because our goal is to expand our service and provide a greater dividend to the citizens we serve.

Jenkins said certain difficulties and reluctance on the part of potential exporters can be overcome through a partnership between the business community and East Carolina University.

CLEARING CONTINUES-A crane lifts a sectioa of tbe Eastern Airlines 727 jetliner from the roadway outside New Yorks Kennedy Airport Thursday, while police sift through the rubble The Jetliner crashed Tuesday on its approach to the airport killing 110 persons. Fourteen people survived the disaster. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 27, l75

Stock And Market Reports

Group Plans Study Forming Of YMCA

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg market prices were steady on large and medium and slightly weaker on smalls Thursday. Tradings and offerings were moderate with the demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearlby outlets: A large white 60.42; medium white 52.07; and small white 40.53.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and wheat prices were weaker and soybeans stronger on the states leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.832.95, mostly 2.832.85; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.175.32, mostly 5.17 5.22; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.682.90, mostly 2.702.73; No. 2 red oats 1.25 1.26; and

barley 1.551.65. --

Foltowing are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs '05^

Heublein

JeH Pilot 37'/

TrI South 3'/4

Wickes

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckerds 3>:/.

Central Soya K'*

Hardees ***

integon

Fleldcrest 13

Hatter as Income l**k

Vepco 3

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance lO'/i-ll'/d

Franklin Life 20'-%

NCNB 12'/4-S%

Little Mint ^'*>1'/%

Conner Homes 1'/^-'-'

Guardian Care 3'/j

Planters Bank 16-17'/j

Daniel International Corp. 21'/4-22

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was quiet and little changed tody as the rally of the past six sessions seemed to coast to a halt.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a token .31 at 874,45, with losers slightly outnumbering gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading slowed considerably from Thursdays active pace.

The market appeared to be showing the sluggish effects that can often characterize Fridays during the summer, as some investors get an early start on the weekend.

Homemakers

Hear Mrs. May

Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, presented the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Homemakers in the Community buiJding on Thursday. Mrs. May poke on the subject Homemade (Juilts.

The business meeting followed and was conducted by Mrs. Howard Briley, president.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lena Barnhill.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial Drive, 105 feet North of the Third Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as John Marion Smith of Route 1, Loretto, Ky., and William E. Randolph Jr. of Fairfield, Ohio.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Smith car and $300 to the Randolph vehicle.

Dance Held By Singles Club

The

Meeting

Place

Texaco was the Big Board volume leader, unchanged at 26*:^. A 374,900-share block traded at 26*^.

Federal National Mortgage slipped h to 16*7. in trading marked by a 138,700-share block at 16'^.

Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals, which deals in precious metals, was up 12 to 22*4 in active trading, apparently on reports that the planned sale of 500,000 ounces of gold by the government on Monday was attracting broad interest.

Hoerner-Waldorf was up at 14% and Champion International gained *4 to 16%, after delayed openings in both issues. Champion said Thursday its board approved a plan to acquire Hoerner-Waldorf through a share-for-share exchange of stock.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .02 to 50.60 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .16 at 92.86.

The Greenville Singles Club danced to the music of Pete Oglesy and his band at the Moose Lodge last Friday. About 65 people attended.

The next big club event is a dance July 19 at the Policemens Hut here. All members and single persons 21 or over are invited.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Com w Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duke Power DU Pont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Kais Aim

Kayser R

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnAAM

MobllO

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatOistill

OlinCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

Scott Pap

SeaCstLin

SearR

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uni royal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

Midday

High

16'/%

11H

474%

V/*

40H

31'/4

27'/4

6'/4

264%

294%

23'-%

25'/4

36'/j

36'/%

114%

90'%

314%

28V4

244%

354%

88'/}

164%

1284%

1034%

36</4

9ir/%

19'%

254%

26'/4

40'/4

13'/2

53'/}

SV/B

263-%

49'/.

47'/}

254%

444%

18'/}

27'/4

14</4

324%

39'%

209'/4

304%

12'/4

38'/}

3l'/e

21'%

32'/}

11'/4

244%

15'/4

671/4

474% 711/4 39'/4 154% 27

41^%

59'%

67'/}

52 59 36'% 974% 444% 20'/4 33'/4 77'% 59'/} 22'% 164% 15'% 23'/% 73 134%

53 48

71'/4

32"/4

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384%

32',^

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604%

234%

184%

stocks Low Last 16 16'% ll'/4 114%

474% 474% 74% 74%

40'/} 404% 31 31

264/4 264% 6'/4 6'/4

504^1 51 26'% 26'/4

23 23

354% 354/4 294% 29'/} 23'% 23'% 25'/4 25'/4

36'/} 36'/} 364% 36'/* 11'/} 11'/} 90 90

32 32

284/4 284%

244% 244/4

35'/4 3S'/4

8S'/4 8S'/4

164% 164%

128'/4 1284% 5 5

103V4 1034% 2444 2444

36'% 36'/4

91'/} 91'/e

19 19

254/4 254%

26 26'%

39'/% 40'/s

13'/4 13'/}

53'/4 53'/%

51'/} 51'/}

26V} 26'/}

49'/. 49'/

47'/4 474%

25'% 254%

444% 444%

18'/4 18'%

184% 184%

264/4 264%

14'% 14'/4

22'/. 23

32'% 32'/.

3944 39'/s

208'% 208'/} 2744 28

51'% 52

30'/4 304%

12'% 12'/. 38'% 38'% 314% 31'/.

21'% 21'/. 32'/4 32'%

ll'/4 ll'/4

24'/} 244% 26'/. 264. 15'/4 15'/4

67V% 67'%

474% 474%

71'% 71'%

39'/4 39'%

15'% 15'/%

27 27

414. 414. 5844 59

67'% 67'% 52 52

58'/. 59 354/4 36 974% 97H 444% 44'/} 20 20'/. 33'/. 33'/. 77 77'%

59'% 59'% 2244 224/4

1644 1644

15'/. 15'/.

23 23'/.

724/4 73

13'/4 13'/4

53 53

474% 48

71'% 7T/4 32'% 324% 49'% 49'%

1844 184%

26H 264%

38'% 3844 32 32'%

1044 104%

60'/. 61'/.

44'% 45 9 9

60'% 604%

234% 234%

18H 1844

4044 41

37 37

1'% 69'/.

Accused Thief Broke A Door

FRIDAY

7:M p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge game at First Federal 4:00 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Wade

hour-a-day protection for your vacation TRIP

Before you go, get low-cost Travel Accident Insurance which will provide an accidental death benefit plus protection against the medical expense of accidental injuries during your entire trip for as little as 3 days or as long as 6 months. We can also provide insurance for your baggage and other personal effects. Call us for details.

MotUy Brothers Agency

Kurt Fickiing 200 W. 4th Street Phone 752-3070

Blow

Funeral services for Mr. Alonza Blow of the Ballards Cross Roads Community, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Willougby Cemetery.

Mr. Blow was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Ballards Cross Roads Community. He was a deacon of Rock Spring FWB Church.

Survivors include one adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary Church of Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Mrs. Sue Wilson and Mrs. Sally Scott, all of Kinston; two grandchildren; 21 great gradnchildren; two great great grandchildren.

The body will be a Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at 615 McKinley Ave.

Ellison

Mr. Robert Lee Ellison of 1806 W. Third St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Shiloh Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Grifton, with Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the Shiloh Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and lived in Ayden prior to moving to Greenville seven years ago.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Emily Johnson Ellison, Durham; three daughters, Mrs. Vivan Ann Ellison, Durham, Miss Laura Louise Ellison of Washington, D.C., and Miss Ernestine Ellison of Durham; three sons, Robert Earl and James Earl, both of Durham and Leon Ellison of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mae Peterson of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Lila Lillian Phillips and Mrs. Rhodie Virginia Ellison, both of Ayden; three grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel, Ayden, after 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rhodie Virginia Ellison, 310 E. First St., Ayden.

Hurlocker

CONCORD-Mr. Ray Miller Hurlocker, 53, of Rt. 5, Concord, died Thursday in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Johns Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Ted Goins. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Brown Hurlocker of the home; two sons, Larry Hurlocker of Greenville and Howard Hurlocker of Washington; two sisters, Miss Martha Hurlocker and Miss Belle Hurlocker, both of Concord; two brothers, Watson Hurlocker and Kay Hurlocker, both of Concord; one grandchild.

The body will be at Wilkerson

Robert Vaughn Parker Jr., 19, of 707 East Fourth St. was charged with larceny and damage to real property following an incident at Belk-Tyler Co. at 114 East Fifth St. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Parker allegedly concealed a pair of swim trunks, valued at $13, under his clothing. W^hen approached by store employees, Parker allegedly ran through a front glass door, cutting himself on the right shoulder and both arms.

Damage to the door was estimated at $85.

Bond for Parker was set at $200 on each of the two charges.

The incident occurred about 6:45 p.m. according to Cannon.

PWP Outing Set Sunday

All members and prospective members of the local Parents Without Partners group and their families are invited to an afternoon swim and picnic Sunday at the Washington, N.C. home of Nancy Rodman.

Travel to Washington will be by car caravan, leaving at 1:30 p.m. from the Tenth Street Harris Supermarket parking lot. Participants should take swimsuits, towels, and lunches.

Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Memorials may be sent to St. Johns Lutheran Church or the American Cancer Society.

SUSPECT SUICIDE SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)Jonathan Peck, 30, one of five children of actor Gregory Peck, was found shot to death in his home Thursday. Authorities said they believe he committed suicide.

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

An informal committee of about six persons was formed last night to study the possibility and desirability of forming a YMCA in Greenville.

This committee, along with about six other persons, will

survey local citizens to determine if there is need, interest and financial support for a YMCA here. An educational campaign through local media may also be set up by this committee to educate citizens who have never come in contact with a Y about the

organization.

TTie committee was formed at a meeting of about 20 interested persons who talked with Earl P. Armstrong, senior associate of the southeast region for the national YMCA, about getting the YMCA here. The Y project is being sponsored by the

Need Work Permit

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors as their part in a national Make America Better campaign. The Realtors are receiving support in this project from the local Chamber of Commerce.

If I have one job at all, Armstrong told the group, it is to convince you you shouldnt have a YMCA. He said he was here to rais objections because it would be better not to

Moore

AYDEN-Mr. Claude Moore of 115 Ormond St., here, died Wednesday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church with the Rev. O.E. Edwards officiating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Ayden for the past 23 years. He was a member of Live Oak FWB Church.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Retha Jackson Moore of the home; two sons, Claude Moore Jr. of Winston-Salem and Leslie E. Moore of New York, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Mae Edwards and Mrs. Bernice Shackleford, both of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Dowing of Aliquippa, Pa.; five step sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, Ayden, Mrs. Marjie Rouse Staton, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Mrs. Rosa King, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Aletha Moore of Goldsboro; . 10 grandchildren; three great grancdhildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Saturday from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.

(Continued from page 1)

Settle

AYDENMrs. Agnes Spain Settle, former executive secretary of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the Christian Church in North and South Carolina, died Thursday at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

For the past three years, she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr. of Ayden.

After graduating from Greenville High School, Mrs. Settle received a degree from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. She was trained as a music teacher.

Mrs. Settle was an ordained minister in the Christian Church, and was an ex-officio member of the state board of the North Carolina Christian Missionary Society.

In 1957, Mrs. Settle was cited by A.C.C. for her outstanding achievements in the field of Christian services.

She was a member of the Greenville Womans Club, and served as president of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons, Greenville Chapter.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Greenville. Officiating will be Dr. Will R. Wallace and the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery.

The body will be at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that persons consider a memorial gift to the A.C.C. Alumni Fund.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Clay Stroud, Jr. of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Fanny Holliday of Richmond, Va.; one brother, D.S. Spain of Greenville; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

emergency helicopter transportation for victims of accidents.

A Carolina Township fire truckat 2:25was the first emergency vehicle to arrive at the scene.

A Greenville Rescue Unit pulled up at 2:33 p.m., followed by a rescue truck from Bethel at 2:37.

The first rescue workers found a smoking overturned bus, and victims spread all around, inside and on it.

Some of the casualties were dazed and walking around; others were bleeding from lacerations; many had severe burns, while other lay quietly suffering from abdominal wounds, or tossed about on the ground moaning or yelling with pain caused by compound fractures.

Law enforcement officers including members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol and Pitt Sheriffs Department-arrived and began to direct traffic and handle a crowd of onlookers who had gathered at the site.

Rescue workers began to survey the injured, separate the more critically injured from the minor injuries, and administer first aid.

As other rescue vehicles and manpower arrived, the victims were moved to a near-by church where their injuries were evaluated and preparations to transport them to area hospitals were made.

The first 11 victims of the crash left the scene on two ambulances at 3:11 p.m. and arrived at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 3:30. The first victims to arrive at Martin General Hospital were brought in at 3:45.

In all, Martin General Hospital received seven of the bus crash victims, while the Robersonville Township Hospital treated two. The rest about 50were handled at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A MAST helicopter arrived at Whichards at 3:23 p.m., took on five patients, and delivered them to Pitt Memorial at 3:40 p.m.

The last of the victims were clear of the scene and enroute to hospitals by 3:44 p.m.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said everything seemed to move very smoothly at the local hospital. The emergency room personnel processed all victims brought to Pitt in 48 minutes.

We gave the all clear to our people at 4:30 p.m. Richardson noted.

Tlie disaster served a two-fold purpose. It gave emergency service organizations in Pitt and Martin Counties an opportunity to test their ability to handle a major accident situation. It also served as a graduation exercise for participants in a four-day Casualty Simulation Course for medical and para-medical personnel, sponsored by the East Carolina University Emergency Medical Education Program, part of the universitys Division of Health Affairs.

In addition to the casualty simulation students, a number of regional coordinators from 4he states Office of Emergency Medical Services helped makeup the 63 victimsmost of them Pitt 4-H Club members who volunteered their time to the exercise. The OEMS staff members also served as observers to evaluate the disaster program.

DAMAD\

IV INN J\

264 By Fass

Sunday Buflet

"COUNTRY STYLE" 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING GLAZED HAM

BAKED^STUFFED BLUEFISH

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

and more SWEET THINGS

If Under 18 Years

There are many questions about what types of work young people are permitted to do in local business, manufacturing and agriculture, Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission explained.

All young people under 18 currently employed are required to have a work permit. These are available at the Department of Social Service at 709 Johnston St., Greenville.

Instructor of the workshop-designed to teach students how to simulate injuries for diagnosis and treatment for more realistic trainingwas Sinclair Cutcliffe of Prince Edward Island, Canada. Cutcliffe is one of the originators of the realistic casualty simulation method which has been taught and is widely used in Canada and in Europe.

The ECU workshop is only the second program of its type ever held in the U.S. 'The first was held earlier this year in Chapel Hill. Both were funded by grants from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services.

George Reich, OEMS regional coordinator for the five-county Mid-East Commission area (state planning region Q) assisted Cutcliffe.

Students and OEMS staffers began preparing the victims of yesterdays disaster about 10 a.m.

Barbara Campbell, training coordinator for the ECU Emergency Medical Education program said disaster simulations are now fairly common among health care agencies, since hospitals are required to stage two drills each year for accreditation.

But in most cases, the simulation is rather sketchily carried out, with little or no attempt at realism. In this important way, the Cutcliffe program is unique, and we are proud that the only two disaster simulation workshops of this type ever held in the nation were held here in North Carolina, she added.

Reich, who explained that the disaster was sponsored jointly by the OEMS and Pitt and Martin County officials, said I thought it went off very well. .. the best mock disaster Ive ever seen handled.

Our summer employment is mostly seasonal and is found in the tourist trade, food processing and farming operations, Hannan said. In most instances the hours are long, the work is hard, the pay is low, but all these problems can be usually be charged off to good experience.

Federal and state regulations limit the type of work that young people are permitted to do on the farm or in business and manufacturing, unless supervised by their parents or under a bona fide state recognized apprentice or vocational training program. These are clearly defined in A Guide to Child Labor Provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act,

publication WHPC 1258, dated January, 1969. Employers may get copies of these by writing to the US Department of Labor, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, Washington, DC 20210.

Information on jobs in the local area is available at the North Carolina State

Employment Service, 1002 S. Evans Street.

Technicians, participated in the exercise . . . administering treatment and caring for patients at the scene of the disaster.

Reich also praised Curcliffes training program, saying that simulated injuries produced by Cutcliffes methods provide such realism to a mock disaster that participants take the whole program more seriously because the injuries look like the real thing.

Cutcliffe, in addition to his work in casulaty simulation, is active in Canadian politics.

A member of the Canadian Legislative Assembly for the past eight years, Cutcliffe is currently president of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Party and a member of the advisory council which meets with Canadas Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

have a Y than to have one fold, as happened recently in Rockingham.

Armstrong showed a flmstrip which traced the history and goals of the YMCA. The film listed seven objectives which a Y tries to develop: self-confidence and self-respect, faith for daily living, health in mind and body, family and community members, appreciation for all people, a sense of world-mindedness and community leaders.

Currently, there are about 1,800 YMCAs in the U.S. with eight million members. The Y has branches in 83 countries.

Armstrong listed the minimum requirements for a YMCA. A local Y must be in accordance with the national council, certify that membership is open to all and pay an annual amount of about three per cent of the local budget to the national council.

An operating budget of around $50,000 per year is needed to have a YMCA, Armstrong said, and the money should be in the bank before starting a new branch. This money is needed to carry out programs first, before a building is built. A building can be built later on, Armstrong said.

The money for the operating budget can come from three sources, membership fees, program fees and contributions, including possible United Fund money.

Armstrong listed three things to be considered before deciding whether a YMCA should be started: Is there a need for it?; Is the leadership available to make it work?; Can we raise the money?

If you have these things, you can have a really dynamic YMCA, Armstrong said.

The main concern expressed by the group seemed to be whether the financial support necessary for a YMCA could be obtained from local citizens. The committee was formed Iqt' determine this and a rc meeting was set up with Arr strong for mid-August.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and warm Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of showers in the east on Tuesday.

Dog

Obedience

Classes

Starting July 2nd at 7:30 p.m. in the old Kroger Sponsore Trainin

parking lot. Sponsored by Lofdt Training School. Limited

enrollment, please preregister. Call 756-6763 late.

It took only an hour and 46 minutes from the first alarm until things were all clear at the scene. There was excellent triage, treatment, management ... and the command post did an excellent job.

Hospital security and treatment was also good, Reich said.

The disaster was taken seriously by everybody that participated, and we learned a lot, Reich emphasized.

He noted too, that in addition to rescue squad workers from Pitt and Martin, several Highway Patrolmen from Troop A who are Emergency Medical

Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.

Will be closed June 30th thru July 6th in order to give all their employees a well deserved vocation. We will reopen on Monday, July 7th at our normal business hours.

NOTICE

WA1 SBVBI HATE ADJUSTMHUS

Effective with all billings on or after July 1, 1975, water and sewer rates will be Increased to compensate for Increased operating cost; Including chemicals, electric power, and the cost of financing additional waste treatment facilities at both the Water Treatment Plant and the Wastewater Treatment Plant to meet the Environmental Protection Agency's

requ^emmte.^s increased 4c per 100 cubic feet (750 gallons). The

sewer rate will be based on 100 per cent of the monthly water bill, with a cutoff at $5.56 for In-clty residential users.

Water rates will be as follows:

Muntfalv Watar Bate. Inside Citv:

First

Over

400 cubic feet 14,600 cubic feet

15.000 cubic feet

30.000 cubic feet

60.000 cubic feet

$2.16 Minimum Bill .34 per 100 cf

.29 per 100 cf .24 per 100 cf .22 per 100 cf

WAter Outsid. CItv:

Double Inside City rates.

Complete water and sewer rate schedules are available in the Ciistomer Service section, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. 5th Street.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1975

Rocky Mount Rallies To Take 8-7 Win

Granifeers In Winning Rally

The Graniteers, who have already won the Prep Babe Ruth League championship, had to struggle for eight innings before explo^ng for a 12-5 win over Cox Realty last night.

The game was tied at 3-3 going into the extra frame, but the Graniteers came up with nine runs in the inning to put the win away. The victory raised the Graniteer record to 8-1, while Cox fell off to 2-6.

The Graniteers got their first run in the top of the third. Todd Galloway reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scored on A1 Shacklefords hit.

Cox came up with three runs in the bottom of the third, taking a 3-1 lead. Roger Clemmons singled and stole second. Eric Deal walked and Patrick Wilson singled in Clemmons. An error on the play let Deal score. Terry Skinner singled Wilson to third and the two pulled a double steal, scoring Wilson.

The Graniteers came up with one in the fourth. Ricky West walked, stole both second and third and scored when Galloway reached on an error.

The tieing run came over in the sixth. Charles Daise reached on a two-base error and went to third on a passed ball. Jeff Worthington singled him in.

Then, in the eighth, the Graniteers exploded for nine runs. Lenn Jackson walked, as did Worthington. Galloway also walked, loading the bases. Eddie Moye walked to score Jackson and a walk to Mike Campbell scored Worthington. Al Shackleford singled in Galloway and Moye. Chip Davis walked, reloading them. Daise and West both walked, scoring Campbell and Shackleford. Jackson reached on an error, scoring Davis, and a wild pitch brought in Daise. An error then let West score.

Cox came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Clemmons reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch put him on third and he scored on a hit by Deal. Wilson singled and a hit by Junior Hardee scored Deal, but the rally died there.

Graniteers 001 101 0012 3 2 Cox Realty 003 000 02 5 8 5

PREP BABE RUTH CHAMPSThe Graniteers captured first place in the Prep Babe Ruth Leagues first season. Members of the championship team are, first row, left to right: Chip Davis, Jeff Worthington, Todd Galloway, Charles Daise, Mike Campbell, Eddie

Moye, Melvin Stocks; second row, Frank Moye, assistant coach; Ricky West, Al Shackleford, David Holley, Lenn Jackson, and Mike Kincer, manager. Not pictured is Robert Welch. (Reflector Photo)

Carolina Dairy, College View Post Victories

Kiwanis, Taff Split A Pair

University Kiwanis and Tafl Office split a doubleheader in Senior Babe Ruth League action last night with Taff taking the first, 8-4 but losing the second 7-6.

Taff scored in the first as Mel Boyd walked and later scored on Jay Cheniers sacrifice.

Kiwanis tied the game in the bottom of the frame when Donnie Haddock walked moved up bn a walk and a hit and scored

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion Greenville at Wilson Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. College View

Little League Integon vs. Moose Graniteers vs. Big Value Drugs R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Summer League Methodist at East Carolina Softball Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Daniel Construction Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Union Carbide

City League Chargers vs. Pier Five One-Hour Koretizing vs. Morgan Printers Baggetts vs. Little Sluggers

on Bill Ellingtons sacrifice.

Taff got the advantage back in the third with two runs. Chris Garrett walked and Lee Shearin singled. An error let both men come IU-.S

Taffadded three in the fifth. Clayton Brock walked and stole to third. Boyd walked and Levy Brock reached on a error scoring Clayton Brock. Chris Garrett walked forcing in Boyd and a hit by Shearin drove in Levy Brock.

Taff scored two more in the seventh while Kiwanis got three in the seventh.

In the second game, Taff again jumped out to the lead in the first inning scoring twice. A run in the second and one in the fourth made it 4-0 but Kiwanis got one in the bottom of the fourth and gained a 5-4 lead in the fifth. Boyd singled with one out in the seventh and stole second. Brock doubled and a hit by Carlton Walls scored him. Walls stole around to third and scored the go ahead run on a wild pitch.

Ellington led off the bottom of the seventh with a single and took second on an error. Greg McGlohon singled him to tie the game and Meglawn moved to third on an error and a stolen base. Larry Boyette singled to drive in Meglawn and win the game.

t First Game

Taff 100 230 2-8 5 1

U-Klwanis 100 000 3-4 3 1

Second Game Taff 20 100 2-6 6 3

U-Klwanls 000 140 2-7 10 4

Three runs in the top of the seventh enabled Carolina Dairy to ice a 9-4 victory over Planters Bank and Reggie Spain pitched a four-hitter to lead College View past North Carolina National Bank, 10-0, in Babe Ruth games, last night.

The first game was a postponement of an earlier game.* Planters spotted Carolina Dairy a run in the top of the first. Gary Chapman reached on an error moving to second base and Mike Williams reached on an error to score him.

The CD lead went out to 3-0 in the third. John Coffman got a hit and stole second. Bobby Woronoff walked and an error let both men move up. A second error on the play let them come around to score.

Planters tied it in the last of the third. Mac Stokes started the rally with a home run to left. Calvin Williams walked and stole second and third and Freager Sanders walked and stole up. David Pettus brought both runners home with a triple to center.

Both teams added a run in the

Grace Holds Church Lead

Grace kept a step ahead of Black Jack by winning in the Church Softball League last night. Grace remains a game in front of Black Jack which also won last night.

Grace took a 20-4 victory over Arlington St. Grace got all it needed in the first with seven after spotting Arlington St. one in the top of the inning.

Peoples edged First Free Will, 8-4. Peoples got two in the first and won it with a four run rally in the third. Peoples added one in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Black Jack battled past Mt. Pleasant, 10-6. The game was close through the fourth with Black Jack holding a 3-1 edge. In the fifth. Black Jack erupted for six runs to go out by 9-1. Mt. Pleasant got one in the fifth, two

in the sixth and two in the seventh.

In a second early game, St. Gabriel whalloped Trinity, 25-2. The major damage was done in the second when St. Gabriel rallied for seYen runs. Five more came across in the third and seven in the fourth.

In the closest game of the night. Memorial edged Presbyterian by 5-4. Most of the scoring was done in the fourth when both teams scored four nms. Memorial won the game in the bottom of the seventh with one run.

St. James closed the night with an 8-6 win over Temple. St. James took a 3-6 lead in the second but Temple cut it to 3-2 in the bottom of the inning. St. James made it 6-2 in the third and two in the sixth won the game.

fourth to keep the game tied. Then in the fifth, Carolina Dairy got the lead for good on two runs. Woronoff led off with a double and Peter Pace walked. Randy Hodges walked and a hit by Marshall Heath scored Woronoff and Pace.

Two throwing errors in the seventh led to three Carolina Dairy runs. Pace walked and Hodges reached on the first miscue. Heath was safe on a fielders choice and an error on the play let Pace score as well as Hodges. Howard Tucker grounded out to score Heath.

Jarvis Campbell had two hits for Planters.

College View jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Reggie Spain singled to left and Jimmy Clemmons walked. Jeff Aldridge doubled to score Spain and Michael Shank grounded out to drive in Clemm<ms. Aldridge doubled to score Spain and Michael Shank grounded out to drive in Clemmons. Aldridge scored as Ricky Bolonde reached on an error.

, Bolonde singled to start the third and Bubber Rowlette walked. Timmy Harris singled driving in Bolonde and after Marshall Crumpler waIked,H.L. Austin singled to score Rowlette. An error let Harris score.

College View added three in the fourth and one in the sixth. Bolonde had three hits and Shank two for College View.

First Game C. Dairy 102 120 39 5 2

P. Bank 003 100 04 6 7

Second Game C. View 303 30110 12 2

NCNB 000 000 0 4 5

ROCKY MOUNTA freak play allowed Rocky Mount to tie up the score in the seventh inning last night and they went on to record an 8-7 victory over Greenvilles American Legion baseball team.

The loss droK>ed Greenville back to an even 5-5 record for their crowded season.

The tieing run came over in the seventh with two outs and a man on third. Pitcher Mike Belton was in his windup when the batter, Tommy Crocker, stepped out of the batters box, holding up his hand.

However, the umpire did not call time out, but Belton halted his windup. The umpire then called a balk, scoring the runner on third to tie the game.

Limits Not Set

NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League was unable to reach a decision concerning player limits Thursday and will try again Friday when it resumes its annual meetings.

NFL directors have been haggling over the size of player rosters and had expected to make a decision Thursday, but now will have to extend the session another day. Last year teams were permitted to carry 47 players but some clubs would like to see that number reduced this season.

NFL officials did announce agreement in three areas after Thursdays session. They agreed to extend a rule instituted last season barring players who practice or perform with World Football League or Canadian Football League teams from playing in the NFL the same year.

They also passed a rule permitting the showing of instant replay during games at the discretion of the home team. Five stadiums New Orleans, Kansas City, Dallas, Buffalo and Los Angeles have facilities for instant replay.

The directors also announced sites for their 1978 and 1979 meetings, Palm Springs, Calif., in 1978 and Tampa in 1979.

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Little League League Playoffs

Babe Ruth Cox Realty vs. Auto Specialty Pitt Plaza vs. Graniteers Pepsi-Cola vs. College View NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office at Farmville Ayden-Grifton at Fire Fighters

American Legion Wilson at Greenville (2) Softball Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Daniel -Construction

Burroughs-Weilcome vs.

Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Union

Carbide

City League Chargers vs. Pier Five One-Hour Koretizing vs.

Morgan Printers Baggetts vs. Little Sluggers

Morrow Has Lead

Vikki Morrow Karate continued to lead the pack in the Junior Putters League at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Morrow gained a 21 to 8V^ victory over J.H Hudson yesterday to up its record to 6-1 on the year, leading the league. The other matches saw Kwik-Pik take a 12*2 to 11*2 win over Home Builders; Eckerds beat Jefferson Standard, 19-11; and Jerrys Sweet Shop downed the Waffle House, 21-9.

Eckerds is now alone in second, 5-2, while Jefferson Standard and Hudson are tied at 4-3.

Leading the point standings are Robert Stancill, Robert Sturtevant, Johnny Joyner, Wally Norris and Rodney Speight.

Rocky Mount had pushed over one in the first and three in the second to take the lead. Another in the fourth gave them a 5-0 lead before Greenville finally broke the ice in the fifth.

Rocky Mount got it started in the first, scoring a run. Larry Joyner walked, as did Crocker. Dean Bradshaw grounded to third, forcing Crocker at second. The relay to first, however, was overthrown, allowing Joyner to score for a 1-0 lead.

In the second, mistakes continued to plague Greenville. Greg Proctor reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Smith doubled, driving in Proctor. Gary Ward walked and Curt Fulcher was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. A passed ball scored Smith, and an error on a fielders choice by Joyner scored Ward. That upped the lead to 4-0.

After threatening again in the third on two walks. Rocky Mount scored again in the fourth. Crocker was hit by a pitch and Bradshaw reached on a fielders choice. Doug Henley walked, loading them up and a walk to Proctor scored Crocker.

Belton, who had walked eight in the first four innings, in addition to hitting two, settled down after that, and did not issue another walk in the remaining four innings. But the damage had been done.

Greenville, which had threatened in the first when David Dixon and Kelly Heath both walked, got off another threat in the second on a walk to Keith Jones, who was then sacrificed to second. In the fourth, Belton singled and moved up on a passed ball, only to tie at second.

But in the fifth, Greenville finally broke the ice and pushed over two runs. Wright Hooks singled and Griff Garner got a hit. Heath followed with a triple, driving in both runners.

In the sixth, Greenville came back with five runs, pushing into a 7-5 lead. Jones opened up, drawing a walk and Gil Whitford singled. Robin Woolard hit into a fielders choice, getting Whitford, and Steve Manning walked, loading the bases. Hooks walked, scoring Jones, and a hit by Garner brought in Woirfard Heath walked, scoring Manning with the tieing run.

Belton reached on an error, and that brought in both Hooks and Garner, giving Greenville a two-run lead.

Greenville was able to get off threats in each of the remaining innings, but none came to fruit.

In the seventh, following threats in the fifth and sixth. Rocky Mount tied it up. Ward singled and Joyner tripled, driving Ward in. Joyner then came home on the balk, tieing it at 7-7.

In the eighth. Rocky Mount got the winning run. Bradshaw reached on an error and was sacrificed up. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Proctors single.

Greenville travels to Wilson tonight.

Gvllle 000 025 0007 8 4

Rocky M. 130 100 21X8 6 2

North State Final Standings

Jaycees

Lions

Optimists

R.C. Cola

Coca-Cola

Kiwanis

w I 14 1

10 5

8 7

7 8

6 9

0 15

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!TI Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 27. 1975

Tianf Hurls Bosox Win

By HERSCHEL MSSENSUN AP Sports Writer

The New York Yankees attended a Boston Tiant Party Thursday night and saw their five-game winning streak go in the drink.

Luis Tiant pitched a strong seven-hitter, rookie Fred Lynn drove in three runs with a triple and Single and Carlton Fisk hit his first home run in more than a year as the Red Sox thrilled a capacity crowd of 34,293 with a 6-1 triumph in the opener of a four-game series, leaving them just one-half game behind the Yankees in the American Leagues East Division.

Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians walloped the Milwaukee Brewers 9-2, the Kansas City Royals trimmed the California Angels 7-1. the Detroit Tigers edged the Baltimore Orioles 6-5 and the Chicago White Sox whipped the Texas Rangers 8-3. Oakland and Minnesota were not scheduled.

Tiant. 11-6, registered his fourth consecutive triumirfi after being nicked for a run in the first inning on Chris Chambliss long sacrifice fly which scored Walt Williams all the way from second base.

The Red Sox got three runs off Pat Dobson in the fourth on singles by Rick Burleson and

Carl Yastrzemski, Lynns triple and a single by Cecil Cooper.

Fisk, playing only his fourth game since suffering a serious knee injury last June 28 and a broken forearm in spring training, touched off a three-run seventh with his first homer since June 17, 1974.

Indians 9, Brewers 2

John Lowenstein, Boog Powell and Buddy Bell drove in two runs apiece to lead the Indians to their fifth straight victory while Dennis Eckersley and Jackie Brown blanked the Brewers until Darrell Porters two-run homer in the ninth inning.

Left-Hander Giving Display Of Net Talent

By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) 'Weve got a real vintage crop of left-handers, said Capt. Mike Gibson, Wimbledon Tennis Championship referee.

Led by defending mens champion Jimmy Connors, the left-handers are giving massive Wimbledon crowds the best display of southpaw tennis since Australias Rod Laver won the mens title four times in the 1960s.

Connors and the three other lefties among the mens seeds

have breezed through to the final 16.

A restrained, poetry-loving Argentinian, Guillermo Vilas, is ranked No. 4 and playing confidently after taking the Grand Prix and Masters titles this season.

Veteran Australian Tony Roche, a finalist in 1968, has revised his hopes with straight set wins in his first two matches.

- For some reason left-handers always seem to do well here,* said Gibson. For one thing they have an advantage

Title Gloves Sent To Jail

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Two pairs of bright red eight-ounce boxing gloves spent the night in sealed boxes behind the high walls of central prison.

I been fighting 20 years and 1 never saw them put no gloves in jail before, Muhammad Ali said. Heavyweight champion Ali and British challenger Joe Bugner had selected the gloves they will wear in Tuesdays title fight. Security for the gloves is %s strict as for every thing else involving the match.

Poor gloves gotta go to jail, Ali chuckled. Boy, you sure are careful over here. Organizers of the first battle for the heavyweight crown in this part of the world are tightening the security screen as the contest nears. Extra guards were posted Friday at Mere-deka Stadium and casual visitors were barred.

Security at the mid-morning bout on July 1 will be as rigid as for any single event in this countrys troubled history, a police source said. The usual measures to control crowds and protect the boxers are being extended.

Special seating arrangements are planned to keep the throng from getting too close to his majesty, known as the Yang Di-Pertuan Agong, or Paramount ruler. King Tuanku Abdul Halim MuAdzam Shah Ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Badlishah, 46, is a lame duck, his five-year term expiring on Sept. 21.

A new constitutional monarch and deputy were elected by the countrys nine royal houses last week. It was not known how much royalty would see Ali vs. Bugner, but at least one sultan was expected in addition to the king.

Uniquely Malaysian security problems are posed by communal stress between the Muslim majority and the Chinese minority and by the communist underground.

Devout Black Muslim Ali may inadvertantly rouse communal feeling, one diplomat said this week. Ali prays at local mosques each Friday and has delivered several fervent

lectures on the greatness of Islam and how Allah helps him in the ring.

Swarms of Ali fans seem mostly made up of Malay Muslims. Bugner followers include more Chinese and other nonMa-lay citizens.

The organizers have taken special pains to have Bugner visit Muslim schools and get Ali photographed with Chinese school children, the diplomat said.

because right^ianders most often play other right-handers and are unsettled when they come up against lefties. As for women, until now theres only been one great lefthander in recent memory Ann Jones of Britain, who defeated Billie Jean King for the title in 1989.

But this year, the No. 2 seed is the left-handed Martina Navratilova of Czechosklovakia, an 18-year-old who came to Wimbledon in top form and looks a tough challenger for defending champion Chris Evert.

Connors, 22, played with supreme confidence Thursday against British left-hander Mark Cox, a recent winner on the U.S. circuit.

After Connors 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory, Cox picked Tanner as the man most likely to upset the champion.

The person who serves best against him will do well, and someone like Tanner could be the man. But hell have to play great because motivation is a big part of Jimmys game and hes obviously very keen to win again, said Cox.

The right4ianded challenge remains potent, however, with top seeds Ken Rosewall of Australia, Bjorn Borg (rf Sweden, American Arthur Ashe and Raul Ramirez of Mexico all winning on Thursday.

Tigers 6, Orioles 5 Gene Michaels eighth-inning single, his third hit of the game, drove in the tie-breaking run and enabled Mickey Lolich to beat the Orioles for the 25th time in his career, more than any other active pitcher. Lolich allowed only five hits, including homers by Dave Duncan and Paul Blair, and four of Baltimores runs were unearned.

The setback was the fifth in a row for the Orioles while the Tigers ended a six-game skid.

Royals 7, Angels 1 Fred Patek slammed a two-run homer his first of the season George Brett singled three times and doubled and Marty Pattin scattered nine hits for the Royals. It was Kansas Citys sixth strai^t victory against California and Pattins second win over the Angels in eight days. Last week he fired a five-hit shutout. By winning, the Royals climbed to within 44 games of idle Oakland in the American League West.

Whtte Sox 8, Rangers 3 Bill Meltons grand slam homer off Ferguson Jenkins capped Chicagos five-run ei)th inning and gave the White Sox an 8-2 lead en route to their fifth victory in a row. Mike Hargrove homered for Texas. Wilbur Wood gained the victory, but was helped by Pat Kellys diving catch in the fifth inning and relief from Rich Gossage in the seventh.

Fields Might Be Happy, But Bucs Glad To Be Out Of Philadelphia

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

On the whole. Id rather hi in Philadelphia.

-W.C. Fields On the whole, the Pittsburgh Pirates are happy to be out ol Philadelphia.

Rennie Stennett I talked to some friends when we got back to Pittsburgh and they seemed very disgusted about what happened in Philadeli^ia, Stennett said, referring to the Phillies four-game sweep of the Bucs. I feel we should have won three of those games but we just have to forget about that now, start over and play our game. They played their kind of game pitching and power with a vengeance 'Thursday night.

Rookie John Candelaria provided the pitching, a five-hit, 13-strikeout performance. And Stennett provided the power with a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning that boosted the Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the Ciiicago Cubs.

On the rest of the abbreviated National League schedule, St. Louis edged Montreal 4-3, San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 2-0 and Houston beat Atlanta 8-4.

The blast, Stennetts fourth of the season and the Pirates 34th in their last 26 games, moved Pittsburgh 14 games ahead of

Scoreboard

v*v*v

>x*x*x*M^x*x*x*:

By The Associated Press

Philphia

40 31 .563

American League

New York

34 32 .515

East

Chicago

35 35 .500

W L Pet.

St. Liouis

33 35 .485

New York

40 30

.571

Montreal

29 36 .446

Boston

38 29

.567

West

Milwaukee

37 33

.529

Cincinnati

45 27 .625

Baltimore

30 38

.441

Los Angeles 42 33 .560

4/ij

Cleveland

29 39

.426

San Diego

35 37 .486

Detroit

27 40

.403

ID/i

S.Francisco

34 39 .466

IV/z

West

Atlanta

29 43 .403

Oakland

45 26

.634

Houston

28 48 .368

Kansas City 41 31

.569

Thursdays Results

Texas

34 37

.479

Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2

Minnesota

31 36

.463

St. Louis 4

, Montreal 3

California

34 40

.459

121.^

Houston 8, Atlanta 4

Chicago

31 38

.449

San Francisco 2, Los Angeles

David

Holds

Graham The Lead

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -Australian David Graham, not to be confused with newly-crowned U.S. Open Champion Lou Graham, carried a course-^ record 65 and a three-stroke lead over a little more confident Arnold Palmer into todays second round of the $200,-000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

Still the peoples choice, run-nerup Palmer shot an opening 68 over Butler National Golf Clubs course with the same par 71 and rated almost as tough as nearby Medinah Country Club, the scene of last weeks strange Backup Open.

Palmer, without a victory since 1973, was cheered after displaying more confidence in my game than Ive had in a long time. 1 thought I had it in the Open it was almost there, but not quite.

Graham, who tied for 29th in last weeks Open, missed only two greens en route to his superb 33-32 round which included six birdies and the rest pars. That 65 broke the Butler course record of 67 by Tom Evans in the second round of last years Western. Evans Thursday opened with an 11-over-par 82.

Tied for third in the pursuit of the Westerns $40,000 top purse were Jerry Heard and newcomer Gary Wintz at two-under-par 69, while Argentinas

Florentino Molina was next at

70.

Knotted at even par 71 were 1974 U.S. Open Champion Hale Irwin, John Schlee, Gibby Gilbert, Don Bies, Al Geiberger, Ed Sneed, Charles Coody, Miller Barber, Dave Eichelberger, and Jim Simon.

Defending champion Tom Watson was far back with a 78, while John Mahaffey, who Monday lost to Lou Graham in their playoff for the Open title at Medinah, dropped mit of the starting field of 156 because of a chest cold after playing eight holes at six over par.

Lou Graham, along with Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Gary Player, skipped the Western.

Melbourne-born Dave Graham, 29. scored his only victory since joining the U.S. jsro tour in 1971 with a triumph in the 1972 Cleveland Open. He stands 61st in the current money list with $21,778.

Thursdays Games Chicago 8, Texas 3 Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 2 Detroit 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 6, New York 1 Kansas City 7, California 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota (Goltz 6-6 and .Blyleven 5-2) at Texas (Hands 5-3 and Hargan 4-3), 2, (t-n) Detroit (Walker 2r5) at Baltimore (Grimsley 3-9), (n)

New York (Gura 2-1) at Boston (Wise 7-B), (n)

Cleveland (Bibby 2-7) at Milwaukee (Sprague 1-4), (n) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8-4)_ at Chicago (Jefferson 1-2), (n) Oakland (Blue 10-5) at California (Hassler 2-3), (n) Saturdays Games New York at Boston Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n) Oakland at California, (n) Sundays Games Detroit at Baltimore New York at Boston Kansas City at Chicago aeveland at Milwaukee Oakland at Clalifornia Minnesota at Texas, (n)

National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 40 28 .588 -

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the hard-charging Phillies in the East Division.

Only two of the five hits Candelaria allowed did any damage homers by Andy Thornton and Tim Hosley. Richie Hebner also homered for the Pirates.

Cardinals 4, Expos 3 Second baseman Ted Sizemore drilled a two-run homer to trigger a four-run eighth in

ning, then hauled in a game-ending liner in the ninth to preserve the Cardinals victory over Montreal,

Im not a home-run hitter, he grinned. I only hit two a year and that was one of them. A walk, an error and a hit then loaded the bases and Ken Reitz knocked in the deciding runs with a single that made it 4-1.

Three In The

Remain

Race

The Womens Softball League race narrowed down to three teams following last nights play. Piggly-Wiggly continues to lead the league, with Beltone in second and Little Mint in third, but the rest of the loop has now been eliminated from any chance at the title.

All three leaders claimed wins last night.

In the opening game, Little Mint squeezed by Wachovia Bank, 9-7. Little Mint and Wachovia each picked up three runs in the first, but Little Mint added two in the second for a 5-3 lead.

Wachovia then came back with three in the third to push ahead, 6-5. Little Mint regained the lead with two in the top of the fifth, but a homer by Wachovias D. Bryant tied it up in the bottom of the frame. Little Mint then got two in the seventh to take the lead for good.

Coca-Ck)la rolled to a 17-5 win over Daniel Construction in the second game. Coke got four runs in the first and added another in the third. Five came over in the fifth, with C. Kannion homering. One scored in the sixth and five in the seventh.

Daniel got one in the second, two in the third and two more in the seventh.

TTie third game saw Piggly-Wiggly down Burroughs-Wellcome, 9-5. P-W pushed over

three in the first and added one in the second. They scored one in the fourth and four in the fifth with D. Johnson homering.

B-W got one in the second, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Beltone romped to a 21-1 win over the Daily Reflector in the final game. Beltone got four in the third with Taylor homering. They added one in the fourth, then exploded for 14 runs in the fifth, with Bennett and Taylor homering. Two more crossed in the seventh.

The long Reflector run came in the seventh.

The Expos got two runs back in the eighth and had two men aboard in the ninth before Pat Scanlon sent a wicked shot toward right-center field. But Sizemore leaped and speared it for the final out.

Giants 2, Dodgers 0 The Giants jumped on 11-game winner Andy Messersm-ith for a pair of runs in the first inning on Bobby Murcers single and Willie Montanez double, then Ed Halicki made the runs stand up with a five-hitter. The loss dropped the Dodgers 44 games behind first-place Cincinnati in the West.

Astros 8, Braves 4

While James Rodney Richard went the distance, scattering nine Atlanta hits, the Astros battered Mike 'Thompson and four relievers for 13 hits three apiece by Roger Metzger and Doug Rader and the Braves kicked in with five errors to help Houston breeze to its victory.

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

Come in and guess the weight of the pig that we 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.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis (Gibson 1-6 and Reed 8-6) at Montreal (Rogers 5-4 and Stanhouse 0-0), 2, (t-n) Chicago (Burris 7-5 and Zahn 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-4 and Brett 4-2), 2, (tn)

San Diego (Friesleben 3-8) at Cincinnati (C. Carroll 5-4), (n) Philadelphia (Twitchell 4-7) at New York (Matlack 8-5), (n) Atlanta (Easterly 0-1) at Houston (Dierker 7-7), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 6-6) at San francisco (Falcone 6-5), (n) Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at San Francisco San Diego at Cincinnati, (twi) St. Louis at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Sundays Games Philadelphia at New York, 2 Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2 San Diego at Cincinnati, 2 St. Louis at Montreal Atlanta at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco

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British, French Map Egyptian Arms Deals

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Britain and France, hungry for petrodollars, have entered into secret commitments to help make Egypt the arsenal of the Arab world, informed sources disclosed today.

Senior officials of Britain, France and Egypt said their governments are now in the final phase of negotiating a series of interlocking multibil

lion-dollar transactions for the supply of plants and technology to Egypt as well as weapons.

The British government has sought to reassure Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin that the arrangements are not intended to hurt his country. But the Israelis, who rely on the United States for arms, have told London and Paris they are worried.

The informants disclosed the broad outlines of a two-stage

program:

In the first stage, Britain and France will supply Egypt with a wide range of war material, including 200 trainer and light attack planes, at least 250 helicopters, antitank guided missiles, light tanks, armored cars, communications systems and radar gear.

The British expect to earn more than $1 billion from this, the French nearly as much.

In the second stage, Britain

and France separately, and in some cases jointly through merged British and French firms, will provide the plants, technicians and capital equipment for the Egyptians initially to assemble and later to manufacture helicopters, tanks, missiles and other weapons.

This new arms industry would serve those Arab countries which want to lessen their reliance on the Soviet Union; presumably Libya, Syria and

Iraq would not be interested.

British and French earnings for equipment, technology, licensing and patent rights could run into the billions of dollars.

During talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary James Callaghan in London two weeks ago, Deputy Premier Ismail Fahmy made plain that Egypt was not asking for credits from the Eu

ropeans. Informants said he explained that Egypt in a sense is acting on behalf of the new Arab Military Industrialization Organization, or AMIO, which an Egyptian spokesman said has an initial working and spending fund exceeding one billion dollars.

The chief backers of AMIO include oil-producing Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar.

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.756-3862

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.Preston^slkes open a car^ cooling system to show how corrosion can cause overheating and shorten engine life

In a new survey of 1,202 cars across the U.S., 45% required service because of cooling system problems.

Read how Prestone FConcentrate, with its patented formula, fights corrosion that can cause probiems in your cooling systemand how two fiesh galions this summer can prolong your engines iife.

Wc cut open this engine cylinder head to show you how corrosion can build up in coolant passages. See the rough crusty sediment inside ^e cutaway area? Thats from corrosion. It cuts coolant flow. So the engine

If you could cut your engine open, what would you see?

Crusty corrosion is like an overcoat -it keeps heat in

What a 1,202-car survey shows

Its hard to see the damage old or worn-out coolant can be doing to your engines cooling system and your engine unless you do what we did to this onecut it open.

This cylinder head comes from an engine thats only six years old.

You can see the thick crusty buildup of rust in the coolant jacket around the valve ports. This can happen when the coolant has little or no ability to fight off corrosion.

That crust acts like a layer of insulation. It keeps the heat in the engine. Enough corrosion, enough heat-and the head can crack. The valves can warp or bum. And your engine will be ruined.

A just-completed survey of 1,202 cars all across the United States shows some startling statistics. It reveals just how large a percentage of cars are suffering from corrosion and risking costly repairs.

Percent of cere with ruet In coolant

lyeer 2 years 3yMrs old oW oW

Percent of cars needing cooling eystem service (Average 45%)

lyear 2 years 3 years

old old old

How corrosion could shorten your onglnos life

Corrosion can attack all 6 metals in your cooling system - including aluminum

PrkstonsH

Concentrate with

Its patented

formula bonds *

protective film to

all metals

Corrosion could be clogging the tiny tu^ in your radiator so they cant cool your engine properly.

Corrosion could be gradually perforatmg tiny holes in your coolant pump and your radiator-letting your coolant leak away and causing the engine temperature to rocket.

In time, corrosion can attack all the metals in your cooling system: steel, cast non, copper, brass, solder and aluminum, which is in more and more cooling systems today, particularly in imported cars. Many people dont know it, but aluminum is highly susceptible

to corrosion damage.

Prestone n Concentrate, with its exclusive patented silicone-silicate formula, protects all the metals in your cooling system, including aluminum, against corrosion.

Prestone n bonds a protective film to each metal surface. It is extremely tough. Andif the film should break, it will mend itselfquickly.

But other forces can go to work to keep the coolant from fighting off corrosion.

Exhaust gases can escape through a leaky cylinder-head gasket into the cooling system. When that happens, the gases turn to acids.

How permanent Is permanent?

gets hotter. This can crack the head and warp the valves. To avoid corrosion, flush your cooling system once a year and put in a fresh 50-50 mix of water and Prestone II Concentrate.

which weaken rust inhibitors and hasten corrosion of metal parts.

For this reason, you should never leave your coolant in the cooling system too long even when its Prestone II.

A lot of people think a modem coolant can stay in the cooling system permanentlyor at least two or three years.

Its true that a coolant will give you antifreeze protection year after year, as long as it isnt diluted and your system doesnt leak.

But it wont fight corrosion that long.

How often should you change?

Youll find that recommendations in car owners manuals may vary.

We say once a year.

Some of you may think we say that just to sell more coolant. Others may think were being perfectionists.

But weve been working with coolants and engine cooling systems since 1927. Thats almost 50 years. And our experience says that the best way to avoid corrosion and the expensive damage it can cause is to invest in a fresh fill of Prestone n Concentrate every year.

If youve waited more than a year to change, check your coolant now for corrosion.

Take a sample from your radiator. L<x)k for a msty brown color or loss of natural color of your coolant. Then check for sediment.

These are all indications that you have not

How often should your coolant bo changed?

Take a sample

Combustion gas temperatures m your enguie can reach 4,500 F. If your coolant cant remove heat adequately, oil cant lubricate metal parts and engine can suffer serious damage from overheating. Prestone II Concentrate flghts corrosion that slows down heat removal.

changed your coolant frequently enough and that corrosion is already at work clogging up your cooUng system.

But even if your coolant looks all right, its rust inhibitors could have lost their ability to fight off corrosion. And you may not know it until it mav be too late.

Air conditioners^ can make hot engines even hotter

Send for free maintenance handbook

We know that a fresh fill of Prestone II Concentrate every year will fight corrosion and prolong the life of your engine.

Todays engines are designed to run far hotter than those designed before 1962.

You need a coolant that can handle those higher operating temperatures without overheating and boiling over on our fiercest summer days, particularly if your air conditioner is on and building up heat under the hood.

According to Prestone engineers, todays cars need a 50-50 mix of water and Prestone n Concentrate for protection against boiling over, freezing up and corrosion.

That solution in combination with 15 pounds of pressure in the system raises the boiling point of your cooling system to 265F. (and lowers the freezing point to 34E).

How do you maintain proper pressure? Install a new radiator pressure cap about every two years. Our service experience shows that pressure cap seals can go bad in that time so you lose pressure and your boiling point drops.

Now that you know what we know, check your coolant carefully for summer protection before the next weekend is up.

Send coupon below for free Prestone Cooling System Handbook with complete information on how to install Prestone II and lengthen the life of your engine.

SPECIAL OFFER:

New Radiator Pressure Cap-Only M.00*

If youve read this p^e, you know how important it is to maintain pressure in your cooling system. Ifs pressure, for example, that helps keep the boiling point of the coolant above the normal operating temperatures of todays cooling systems.

Our experience shows that nx>st radiator caps lose their ability to hold pressure after two years. If youve had your radiator cap for two years or more, you really should replace it

Well make it easy. Send us $1 and well send you a brand-new radiator pressure cap.

Send nac your free Cooling System Handbook. (25< for postage, please.)

Please send me a new radiator cap. I am enclosing $1.* (Please give car make, year, model and number of cylinders for proper cap. Send money order or check. Make payable to: Prestone Radiator Cap.)

Mail to: Prestone n. Dept. N-3,P.O. Box 9753, St Paul, Minnesota 55197

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*PleaM include applicable ataie and local taxes. {Offers expire Dec. 31,1975 > PamoNi and PitcrroMi n are rccistercd trade marks of Umoo Carbide Coitxxation.

-fl

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 27, l75

Reasoner Report Ending Saturday

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs weekly newsmagazine show, The Reasoner Report, airs its final program Saturday with highlights of various stories and features seen on the show since it began in February 1973.

Its being replaced by a regular half-hour evening newscast.

ABC News President William Sheehan has said the change was ordered because ABC affiliates preferred a regular network newscast in the early Sat-

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urday evening time slot in which the Reasoner Report now appears.

But Harry Reasoner, who anchors the show as well as the networks weeknight newscasts, says hes certain therell be another weekly newsmagazine program on ABC but probably not during next season.

I hope therell be one, because one of the things I really miss is the dhance to go out three, four times a year and play reporter on a major story and I hoj^ to find a way to do that, he said.

Reasoner, whose weeknight anchor duties tend to keep him tied down in Fun City, was asked if, in retrospect, he wished his Weekend show had been given a Sunday night slot, like CBS 60 Minutes.

I do, said the 52-year-old newsman, a veteran of 14 years with CBS before he joined ABC in December 1970. My preferred time all along was 10:30 on Sunday nights.

I think our main problem was station clearances, Reasoner added, referring to stations that preferred to air their own local programs early Saturday evenings instead of the Reasoner Report.

The show did well where it was and ther^^as a good audience out there, he said. But it was on during such a good local time for the stations and they just hated to give that time up.

cial, A Country Ca^d Watts, which looks back that violence, what happened after it ended and what conditions are like there now.

The show, co-reported by Tom Pettit, a white, and Gail Christian, a black, interviews a variety of Watts residents, including Marquette Frye, whose attempted arrest by a highway patrol on suspicion of drunken driving ultimately led to the riots that tore Watts apart.

The program effectively uses aerial footage, old and new, to illustrate what was destroyed and what was or wasnt rebuilt.

Alas, the show has a tendency to somewhat shallow interviews and doesnt dig very deeply into such key issues as why the federal antipoverty funds lavishly poured into Watts after the riot now are nil.

The idea of the show is admirable, bu^ it just doesnt come off in execution. Well, at least they tried.

EARLY MARRIAGE CARACAS (PI) - Under Venezuelan law a boy can marry at 14 years of age and a girl at 12.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

Area Students On LCC Dean's List

^RIDAY_

7:00 Truth dr 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 AAovie H:00 Report 11:30 Atovie

SATURDAY

In August 1965, the predominantly black community of Watts in Los Angeles was devastated by a six-day riot that left 34 dead, nearly 900 injured and property damage estimated at $45 million.

On Sunday night, NBC News is airing a one-hour news spe-

8:00

8:26

8:30

8:56

9:00

9:26

9:30

9:56

10:00

10:26

10:30

10:56

11:00

11:26

Martian

News

Speed Buggy

News

Jeannie

News

Pebbles

News

Scooby Doo

News

Shazan

News

Dinosaurs

News

11 :M Hudson Bros. 11:56 News 12:00 Globetrotters 12:26 News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 News 1:00 Festival 2:00 Tennis 3:00 Mod Squad 4:00 Mayberry 4:30 Arthur Smith 5:00 Golf 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 All In Family 8:30 Jeffersons 9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Burnett 11:00 Report 11:30 Concert

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NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News Tonight Chris Close Al An News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12!

FRIDAY

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8.00 Kolchak 9:00 Christie 10:00 News

11.00 News 11:30 Mystery

1:00 News

SATURDAY

7:45 Telestory

8.00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilllgan

10:00 Devlin 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul 2:30 Outdoors 3:00 Theatre 4:30 NFL 5:00 World 6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Kung 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Cinema

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The following area students have been named to the deans list of transfer students for Spring Quarter at Lenoir Community College, according to Dean Thomas M. Benton.

Ayden: Ronnie Eason;

Bellarthur: Katherine Sutton;

Farmville: Earl Pate Jr. and

Larry Shreve;

Greenville: Ronald Bryant, Woody Davidson, Frederick Johnson, Robert Kear and Robert Lamb;

Grifton: Betsy Drake, Ronald Hardison, Marjorie Harris, Jacqueline Henry, John Houghton, Joan Rouse and

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you able to better understand what is going on about you and you are able to see both sides of whatever situation arises. A time for eryoying the good things in life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handling personal affairs well is best way to spend your free time today. Try not to lose your temper with anyone,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Getting together with good friends at the amusements mutually enjoyed makes this an extremely happy day for all.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in outside activities you eiyoy. The evening is best for the social side of life. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Looking into new interests is important today, since you need to add to your present income in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can cut down on regular work load by looking into new appliances that make your tasks lighter. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you are anxious to carry through with any agreements made with others. Steer clear of arguments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the fundamentals of a new project you have in mind before putting ih operation. Show more devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting out to the amusements you enjoy during the day brings the happiness you seek. Improve your appearance.

SATITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Good day to show more devotion to family and gain greater happiness. A new project you have needs more study.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to reconcile with one whom youve had an altercation. A good time to improvement your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how you can save more money for the material things you will need in the future. Express happiness to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now gain that personal desire that has been difficult to accomplish in the past. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easily understand what others are thinking and will be highly sensitive to the surroundings. There could be fame in this chart, especially where the sciences are concerned. Religious training should start early.

Judith Teachy;

Snow Hill: Albert Arthur, James Beaman, Barbara Thorson, Arnold Tingen, and Linda Tyndall.

Named to the deans list of technical students were:

Ayden: Rodney Van Scoy;

Farmville: Letha Jarman and Donna Lehmann;

Greenville: Terry Killebrew;

Grifton: Michael Baker,

Thomas Boswell, Yvonne Clayborne, George Holland and Devon Smith;

Snow Hill: Sherry Howell and Edmond Pridgen.

Named to the deans list of vocational students were:

Ayden: Debra Carter, Eddie Moore and Titus Roberts;

Greenville: Alvin Jones, and Clifford Pacenta Jr.;

Grifton; James Beamon, Daisey Bunn, Dennis Foss, Elisha Gunter, Mayme Hardee, Bennie Harris, Kenneth Hollis, Linwood Mitchell, and Walter Sanderson;

Snow Hill: Randy Edge, Davis Murphy, John Suggs and Dela Wooten.

Sales And Use Tax Take Up

Net one per cent sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during May amounted to $174,808, according to figures released by. J. Howard Coble, State Department of Revenue secretary.

Net collections in the county for May compared with the April collection figure of $165,064 and the March total of $145,204.

Totals in neighboring counties for May included; Beaufort, $71,893; Edgecombe, $80,444; Greene, $9,865; Lenoir, $121, 238; Martin, $50,040; and Wilson, $127,270.

Coble said that net collections in the 95 participating counties totaled $9,799,716.

BEE GEES ARE 20 NEW YORK (AP) 'The Bee (Jees opened the first leg of a three-month, 60-concert U.S. tour on May 30.

The tour celebrates their 20th anniversary as a performing group. The Bee Gees made their first appearance in 1955 at a cinema in their hometown of Manchester, England. Barry Gibb was 8 and Robin and Maurice Gibb were 5.

PLAZA CINEMA

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PREMIERE NIGHT JHURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975

7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. PERFORMANCES ALL SEATS PREMIERE NIGHT $2.00

**If anything ever happens to me I want you to be sure you finish telling my story

ALL NEW!

BUFORD PUSSERs own true story:

PART 2

'iTiim

TDLl

In Color

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BCP* presents

PART 2 WALKING TALL BO SVENSON as Buford Pusser

also starring RICHARD JAECKEL BRUCE GLOVER ROBERT DOQUI NOAH BEERY as Carl Pusser

screenplay by HOWARD B. KREITSEK produced by CHARLES A. PRAH directed by EARL BELLAMY. BCP is a service of Cox Broadcasting Corporation: from Cinerama/An American International Release

vBe the first to see the rest of Bufords story

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REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY JULY 4,1975

VISTA Recruiting Service Volunteers

The Pitt County VISTA Project, under the sponsorship of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville, is beginning recruitment of full-time VISTA Volunteers to serve beginning in August.

Project Supervisor Rick Cagan, said, the Idea is to involve local people with the VISTA Project by shifting the Project emphasis to locally recruited volunteers.

With the beginning of the third year of the Project approaching, it is important to assure that people from this local area gain more familiarity with the goals of the VISTA Project, said the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Director of Wesley Foundation. This is to insure that phase-out can be a more natural process when the time comes.

Applications are encouraged from any sector of the community, including ECU, the intention being to involve the most qualified and dedicated people. VISTA Volunteers beginning their service in August after approximately one-

MOTORCYCLE BAN

CARACAS (UPI) - Motorcycles have been banned from the main shopping street in the Venezuelan capital because authorities said many purse snatchers were using them.

weeks training in Atlanta would be involved with the interest of low-income communities in addition to the ongoing recruitment of part-time volunteers to work in a variety of settings. A monthly subsistence allowance is provided for all VISTAs in addition to other benefits. Persons interested in applying or seeking more information should call 758-2030 or visit the VISTA office at 501 E. 5th St., in Greenville as soon as possible.

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CDDLEY HIGH

Final List Of Honor Students Announced

Griffon Senior Is Now USIA Intern

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 27. 17S13

The honor roll and principals list for the individual Pitt County Schools for the final marking period of the 1974-75 school year have been released.

The schools and their honor students include:

CONFRONTATION GOES ON-North Korean and American military police still stand guard at the Panmunjom conference site in Korea. The Korean War, which began 25 years ago June 25, ended three years and one month later lit an armistice after almost34,000 American deaths in combat; but the peace talks continue. The American soldier represents the United Nations Command, the agency that prosecuted the war against North Korean and Chinese armies. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

!975. Thp Chicago Trihiinr

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH #3

f A 83 a A954 4AKQJ4

EAST 4 92

4 964 4 Q10632

4975

WEST 4 KQJ107 4

4Q72 4 J8 4 10 2

SOUTH 4 A865 4 KJ10 5 4K7 4863 The bidding:

West North East 2 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4

South

4 4

Desperate situations demand desperate countermeasures. West produced such a defensive play on this hand from a recent rubber bridge game, and declarer rose to take the bait.

North had a difficult bid to make over Wests weak two spade opening bid. Since a mere three club overcall would not do justice to his strong hand, he decided correctly that a takeout double more accurately reflected the hands worth, though he would have liked to have a fourth heart. South was certainly full value for his leap to four hearts.

West led his top spade, won by the ace. Since declarer could see more than enough tricks once the

trumps were drawn, he crossed to the ace of hearts and finessed the ten. West allowed declarer to win this trick!

Flushed with success, declarer entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and repeated the trump finesse. The result of this finesse, however, was less than pleasing. West won and cashed three spade tricks to administer a one-trick set.

Declarer was a little greedy. When the heart finesse, won, he could have virtually assured the contract by being prepared to lose two spade tricks and a trump. Instead of crossing to the ace of diamonds to repeat the trump finesse, de clarer should have ruffed a spade in dummy and returned to his hand with the king of diamonds to cash the king of hearts. As the cards lie, declarer would have made the rest of the tricks when the queen of hearts drops, but even had East started with four hearts, the contract would have been safe. Declarer simply plays clubs until East ruffs, and at at worst he can lose two spades and a trumpthough the strong likelihood is that he would lose only a trump because West is marked with six spades for his weak two bid. Thus, when East ruffs a club, he wont be able to reach his partners hand to cash any spade tricks.

But this does not detract one whit from a brilliant defensive effort by West, who was willing to sacrifice one trick in an effort to gain four.

FARMVU.LE CENTRAL

Honor RollRichard Albritton, Kenny Patterson, Tammy Everette, John Raynor Moore Lawrence, Suzanne Patterson, Evangeline Turnage, Martha West Bennett, and Charles Oavis;

Principal ListMike Barnette, Elaine Craft, Beverly Jean Joyner, Jimmy Matthews, Debbie Owens, Kathy Parker, Donna Rigsby, Kathy Suggs, Carolyn Tyson, Betty June Andrews, Sheryll Eason, Wendy Ellis, Terry Mashburn, Jackie McLawhorn, Eric Pierce, Phil Starling, Sandra Stoddard;

Diane Evans, Irene Staton, Allison Turnage, Jerry Michael Barbour, Gayle Flanagan, Donna Griffin, Len Hunt, Pamela L. Harrell, Davld'Morgan, Sherry Rackley, Barbara Tripp, Ricky Vandiford, Jimmy Whatley, Elvie Willoughby, Donna Worthington.

Farmville Central students who were eligible for the year honor roll include Kenny Patterson, Kathy Suggs, Wendy Ellis, Elizabeth Turnage, AAartha West Bennett, Charles Davis, Diane Evans, Jerry Michael Barbour.

Students named to the year principal's list were: Richard Albritton, Mike Barnette, Elaine Craft, Lois Crawford, Teresa Dail, Beverly Jean Joyner, Jimmy Matthews, Keith Oakley, Debbie Owens, Ann Parker, Bobby Vick;

Betty June Andrews, Sheryll Eason, Tammy Everette, John Lawrence, Suzanne Patterson, Sandra Stoddard, Beverly Bell, James Cox, Kim Pippin, Irene Staton, June Suggs, Allison Turnage, Billy Von Schriltz, Margaret Yelverton;

Gary Hardison, Len Hunt, Pamela L. Harrell, Debbie Harris, Donald Glenn Holloman, Theodore Jordan, Barbara Tripp, Ricky Vandiford, Jimmy Whatley, Elvie Willoughby.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY

Honor RollMonica Fornes, Stacie Haddock, Eleanor Avery, Marla Jones, Patty Ann Anderson, Michael Gurklns, Timothy Smith, Renee Ambrose, Jennifer Dixon, James Rouse, Phillip Evans, Stevie Kite, Michelle Kittrell, Lynn Page, Missy Whitford, Kim Haddock, Todd Rouse, Melissa Bailey, Jolinda Rouse, Karen Lloyd.

Principal's List-Branch Jones, Cindy Hardee, Carlton Wooten, Cheryl Adams, Lori Dennis, Tracey Smith, Denise Wall, Chris Stanclll, Jenny Williams, Teresa Dixon, Stacy McCarter, Zelby Robertson, Mike Schwartz;

Elaine Adams, Kay Evans, Teresa Ann Anderson, Earnest Ray Loftin, Jeffrey Allen Manning, William Paramore, Dorothy Jean Roach, Gregory Mobley, Keith Mills, Dixon Page, Jo Lynn Hardee, Tina Haddock, Wanda Buck, Chris Buck, Vanessa Parker, Jay Porter, Tina Dennis, Marshall Stewart, Douglas Roberson, Machelle Paramore, Angela Buck, Joy Hardee, Angela Roach, Martie Stocks and Ken Paramore.

GRIFTON SCHOOL

Honor RollCharles Smithwick, Jay Mahoney, Diane Lathaham, Julia Baldree, Jeffrey Dixon, Gary Parisher, Robin Cahoon, Joy Cannon, Tina Lyerly, Alex Warren, Michelle Harker, Clarence Baker, Kenneth Langston ,-

Principal's ListJennifer Weatherman, Gail Nobles, Joey Kennedy, Tyrone Gay, Roy Adams, Kris Mahler, Richard Sugg, Darryl Tillman, Russell Tyndall, Adrien Williams, Angela Aycock,Nyoki Poythress;

Jennifer Rose, Dawn Pickier, Lynn ^ - - -

HaiYis, Debra Gray, Patsy Hotter, iheresa Heath, Richard Adams, Deldra Davenport, Barbara Edwards, Peggy Stocks, Greg Thaxton, Sandra Weatherman, Cindy Christopher, Mary Dixon and Linda Branscome

H.B. SUGG

Students named to the honor roll at H.B. Sugg School were: Sylvia Lynn Allen, Angela Cash, Karen Hathaway, Gary

Hobgood, Melanie Venetia Kuc,

Christopher, Scott Little, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Kimberly Lynn Rouse, Martha Satterwhite, Jennifer Lynn

Walston, Rhonda Renee Walston;

Kimberly Lyrwi Wooten, Lydia Wor thington, Karen Liverman, Angela Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith, Teresa Webb, David Cherry, Barbara Hardison, Greg Hardison, Susan Hoisenback, Kim Johnson, Al Mewborn, Milly Tyson, Ronnie Whittier, Lewis Yelverton.

Students named to the principal's list at H.B. Sugg School were: ClOverette Barrett, Sheila Barrett, Bobby Carraway, Vickie Ellis, Sonny Jay Fisher, Rebecca Godley, Gina Kaye Gray, Tony Hargrave, Valerie Huggins, Robert Killeprew, Lorie Little, Kimberly Sue Owens, Ann Rose, Joel Shane kleford;

Mary Melvina Stoddard, Pam Vandiford, Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooten, Charles Robert Baker, Richard Crawford, Terry Eastwood, Cheryle Edwards, Charlene Foreman, Stuart Gordon, Deboral Lee, Martha Nc Nair, Sharon Powell, Patricia Roebuck;

Angela Sugg, Lisa Tripp, Sandy Trip, Michael Worthington, Bobby Avery, Rufus Barnes, Rover Brooks, Todd Brown, Brenda Bullock, Geraldine Coppedge, Meba Corbett, Alfred Eastwood, Charlie Ellis, Calvin Faison, Donnie Ray Forbes, William Gorham, Clifton Harrington, Brent Hathaway, Gloria Hinson, Jeff Johnson;

Alexander Joyner, Jonathon Joyner, Roger Joyner, Sonia Joyner, Phillip Moore, James. Newsone, Linday Potter, Linwood Shackerford, James Tyson, Jonie Tyson, Willie Ruth Washington, Lynn Webb, Tommy Whateley, Eddie Wiseman, Ricky Worthington.

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

Honor RollEllen Conner, MItzi Corbett, Kathy Edwards, Alice Dixon, Karen Janes Howes, Mrk Edward King, Kathryn Marie Lamm, Debra Wiley, Lou Ann Baldree, Donnie Brown, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Peggy Harris, Marge Schutte, Jackie Wood, Guyla Corbett, Sharon Hart, Teresa Blount, Patience Bosley, Edna Denton, Teresa Lynn Harrison, Karen Haseley, Meneta Phillips, Diane Taylor, and Sandra Worthington.

Principal's ListDebbie Allen. Kitty Barnes, Yvonne Conner, Gloria Ellison, Gail Faulkner, Burley Gardner, Nancy Gordon, Earl Harris, Maritha Kilpatrick, Jeffrey E. King, Roy Langley, Linda K. Lilley, Teresa McLawhorn, Gail Mullen, Randy Nelson, Lawrence Ormond, Bertha Phillips, Joan Pierce, Teresa O'Quinn, Marcy Sudor, Dawn Thomas, Martha Victoria Westbrook.

Wesley Earl Beddard, Susan Gall Branscome, Teresa Lynn Brown, Janet Burney, Mary Louise Burton, Janet Carson, Ned Craft, Patricia Garris, Chris Howes, Annie McLawhorn, Tammy Moore, Celena L. Petty, Paula A. Ricciarelli, Chris

An East Carolina University senior from Grifton, is among a group of college students from across the country working as summer interns for the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) in Washington.

The 21-year old ECU student. Samuel Whit McLawhorn III was recommended for the USIA intern program by Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and is one of six chosen from a group of 160 applicants.

McLawhorn initially has been assigned to the motion pictures and television section of the agency.

At ECU, McLawhorn is majoring in French and German in the department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. He is to receive his B.A. degree next^ February.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLawhorn of Grifton, he is a graduate of Parrott Academy,

Kinston, and also attended Lenoir Community College for two years. He has had language training in French, German, Russian and Spanish and traveled in Europe in 1971.

Summer Session At PTi is Underway

Pitt Technicalunstitute began not account for the majority of

SINGSPIRATION There will be a Singspiration Saturday at 7:30 at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Centurions of Fayetteville, will be featured. The pastor, the Rev. Latis Joyner invites the public to attend.

its summer clasps last week with a recorq summer enrollment. The institution has a curriculum enrollment of 1048 daytime students according to registrar Doug Morgan. This is an increase of 406 or 63 percent over last summers enrollment of 642.

A total of 559 were enrolled in the evening program last summer as compared to 1283 this summer.

President William E. Fulford, Jr., attributed the increase in enrollment to several factors: We have added a couple of new programs this year, but this does

our growth. The increase in Veterans benefits has helped, he added, but the major factor is that people are simply responding to the type of educational opportunities we are providing. This speaks well of the job our people are doing and of the field of technical education as a whole.

HEIL

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Vertha Dixon, Cindy Haddock. Gina Fleming, Hope Mulen, Jill Paget, Jeannie Stocks, Paula Worthington, Michelle Anderson, Linda Brown, Frieda Burch, Rita Cox, Teresa Cox, Phyllis Dixon, Ruth Gaskins, Kin Kirch, Angela Nobles, Maurice Rasberry, Rex Anne Throne, Dennis Tucker, Robbie Watson, and Johnny Williams Jr.

The students named to the Principal's List and Honor Roll tor the sixth marking period at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced.

On the Principal's List are Doris Adams, David Coburn, Sharon Harris, Jennie Jones, Debra Richard, Judy Sneed,

Patricia Midyette, Jane Harrison, Tammy Lee, Felecia Gilbert, Robin Heath, Angela Little, Lynn Pollard, Donna Robinson, Kim Blow, Kathy Beacham, Tina Briley, Phyllis Braxton, Annie Parker, Starla Singleton, Renaye Vernelson, Marty Ward, Tonia Little, Milton Hardy, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Kathy Chauncey, Linda Pollard, Kathy Wade, and Olivia Wynne.

On the honor roll are Jane Harrison, Tammy Lee, Donna Brown, Louvenia Clemons, Celelia Brewer, and Rita Manning.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH

Honor RollDavid G. Crowther, Gail Suggs, Michael Nobles, Mark Berg, Edward Earl McLawhorn, Darlene Bass, Donna Lambert, Randall Hibbard, Treva Woodley, Kurt Sayce and Cathy Stokes.

Principal's listBeatrice Tyson, Patricia Ann Cooper, Sue Wall, Alva Wayne Worthington, Gregory Daniels, Tammy Hodges, Susan May, Hattie Carmon, Barbara Hansley, Lovie Williams;

Windy Carrice, Mary Venters, Alice Hines, Gladys Barnhill, Nancy Haddock, Patricia Ann Buck, Connie Lee Garris, Sandra Darlene Haddock, Deborah Lynn Toler, Steven Applewhite, Michael Clen-denen, William E. Langley;

Juanita Cash, Ernie Nichols, Sandra Toler, Priscilla Tucker, David Hines, WarxJa Mills, Linda Hines, Joel Dunn, Jackie Willoughby, Donna Haddock, Hal Pilgreen;

Mark Daniel Boyd, Danny Lee Coward, Clarissa Mobley, Sharon Elaine Joyner, Clarence Swinson, Kenneth Avery, Andy Riggs, Susan Crowther, Kevin Daniels, Patricia Cannon;

Regenia Hawkins, Jimmy Smith, John Sayce, Dale Bailey, Jackie Costin, Barbara Creech, Liz Elks, Pernell Marable, Clifton Smith, Eric Moore, Donald Ribeiro, Linda Payton.

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Three Sentenced To Gas Chamber

WASHING-rON, N. C. (AP) Three men charged with slaying a teller during a bank robbery last January were convicted Thursday and sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber.

The three brought to 80 the number of persons now under the death sentence in the state. However, under state law, appeal is automatic under such convictions.

A Beaufort County Superior Court jury deliberated about three hours before returning the verdict against George Phifer, 40, and Johnny Ray Lawrence, 27, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hillery Boyce, 29, of New Jersey.

Judge Donald Smith imposed the death sentence and set the execution date for July 11.

At one point, the jury, which was drawn from Pasquotank County, reported.it was deadlocked but was directed to continue its deliberation.

Two Beaufort County men arrested with the other three and charged with being accessories after the fact of robbery are scheduled for trial later.

The three were convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Cuthrell, a teller with the Southern National Bank, during a robbery last Jan. 24 in the little community of Pantego.

An alert North Carolina highway patrolman was credited in the arrests of the five men a few hours after the bank was

robbed. Police said the arrests were made after the men were spotted in two cars for which alerts had been issued.

1. Madison Avenue man

2. Watered silk

3. Trusting

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Par tima 20 min.

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9. Recovery 12. Dormouse

14. Compass point 16. Anarchists 19. Vestment 22. Signal 24. Chess pieces 27. Boil on the eyelid

29. Surveyor's instrument

30. Alms box

31. Immerse

32. Huge wave 36. That girl

38. Game like faro

39. Flatten 41. Norse saga 43. Pay the kitty 46. Fish

48. Indus tribesman 50. City official; abbr.

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FROM 1795 TO TOCAY-FOR180 YEARS SIX SENERAnONS OF THE BEAM FAMIliY HAVE BEEN MAKIN6 THE WORLO^S RNEST BOURBON.

w BROOK EXPANDS ro 10 WEEKS

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sadow Brook Festival s been expanded to 10 t will run from June 26 Aug. 31 and have four wo by the Detroit Sym-loe jazz and one pH>-

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PUBLIC NOTICES

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 27, 1S75

Horrors Of Belfast In Photographs

By JAMEvS R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) As an ambulanceman in Belfast the past eight years Robin Shields has assembled a grisly portfolio of photographs that would turn the stomach of many a strong man.

The slides and prints show in clinical, horrific color what a terrorist bomb or snipers bullet will do to the relatively fragile human body.

Shields, a quiet, bespectacled man whose hobby is photography, takes his camera on his calls and snaps in the hospital or morgue the gruesome after-math of a pub bombing, a shooting spree. He is not turned on by the violence or the pictures. He is repelled. And he hopes other people will be too.

Shields has had the pictures printed and mounted at his own expense to show to church and civic leaders. He hopes these people, whom he calls the establishment, may exert some influence in halting the sectarian war that has festered in this British province for nearly six years taking the lives of more than 1,200 persons and injuring or maiming for life thousands of others.

I have seen things that you have to see to believe, he said in an interview. You talk about mans inhumanity to man the depths of depravity these fellows get up to. You have to actually see it to believe it, so you do. Its horrible beyond words.

People think that in doing this job you get hardened to it, said Shields, 39, now a training officer in the center of Belfast. Known locally as the Scoreboard, it gives a day-to-day update of persons killed since the violence broke out in August 1969.

Coming past there tonight I happened to look at the figure, and its something like 1,217,

Shields said. That means theres 1,217 homes tonight where theres sons, theres daughters, theres husbands missing, through no fault of the people themselves. They didnt ask for this to happen.

Shields said the toughest part of his job is facing the relatives of people killed by terrorists.

He told of having to pick up the body of a 5-year-old girl killed by a bomb as she was on the way to the corner store to buy a package of potato chips.

Shields told of the day known as Bloody Friday, July 21,

1972. Thirteen persons were killed and 130 others injured that day when 22 bombs went off within 80 minutes in the center of Belfast. Throughout the afternoon his ambulance picked up the dead, the dying, the maimed.

Five years ago when somebody was shot here, or in an explosion here, people were horrified horrified to the core that it could happen in Belfast, Shields said. But tonight if somebody goes out and gets shot, indifference and complacency is such that its just another fact and figure.

The establishment can sit in the comfort of their offices. But it might be different if the establishment, on that particular night, could have gone down to the mortuary and seen the end product of Bloody Friday.

Shields said his pictures might do the next best thing.

Shields, who has four children, worried over the effects of years of violence on his own and other children. He told of a grassy playing field near the house where he used to live.

When shooting would start in the area, he said, the playing children would hurl themselves flat on the grass, wait till it stopped, and then continue with their games.

Theyve never known any other kind of life, he said.

During his work Shields himself has often been subject to considerable danger. He holds a Queens commendation for crawling on his belly into a field to aid a soldier shot in the chest. For a half-hour he and another ambulanceman lay with the soldier as terrorist bullets zipped through the grass all around them. The soldier died minutes after they got him to an armored vehicle.

Shields is a Protestant but he says his religion is irrelevant to his work.

If somebodys lying there with a gunshot wound, or a victim of an explosion, he said,

I dont stop and ask if hes a Catholic or Protestant. As far as I'm concerned its a person who requires medical aid. A Catholic or Protestant, theyre both human beings, and in my eyes as good as the other,

s|ne^s

NOTICE OF FINDINOOF NOSIONIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT JUNE 27, ms

CITY OF GREENVILLE P. O. BOX 1905 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used for the following three projects:

PROJECT 1.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

AlADMINISTRATIVE COSTS

B) TO BE USED TO PROVIDE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS, SUCH AS SALARIES AND OVERHEAD COSTS, FOR GREENVILLE'S COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AND INCLUDING THE SOUTH EVANS RENEWAL PROJECT

C) THE MAIN LOCATION OF THISPROJECT WOULD BE IN THE CITY HALL ON THE CORNER OF WEST FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS

D) $60,000PROJECT COSTS

PROJECT 2.

A) A CONCENTRATED CODE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM TO BE ACCOMPLISHED BY AN EXPANSION OF THE CITY'S BUILDING INSPECTION STAFF

B) THE PROJECT WOULD INCLUDE A HOUSE-BY-HOUSE INSPECTION TO ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CITY'S MINIMUM HOUSING CODE AND THE STATE BUILDING CODE

C) THE PROPOSED PROJECT AREA WOULD ENCOMPASS THE FOLLOWING CENSUS ENUMERATION DISTRICTS: 15,

17, 25, 26, 27, 28 AND WEST

MEADOWBROOK. THIS GENERALLY INCLUDES THAT AREA BOUNDED ON THE SOUTH BY DICKINSON AVENUE, ON THE EAST BY GREENE STREET, TO THE NORTH BY GUM ROAD AND TO THE WEST BY MEMORIAL DRIVE

D) $50,000PROJECT COSTS

PROJECTS.

A) THE PAVING OF EVANS PARK PARKING LOT

B) THE PROJECT WOULD ALLOW FOR THE COMPLETION OF-.- THE PAVING OF THE PARKING LOT AT EVANS PARK

C) THE PROJECT IS LOCATED AT THE EVANS PARKLOCATED JUST OFF OF ARLINGTON DRIVE NEAR HOOKER ROAD

D) $25,000PROJECT COST

It has been determined that such requests for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment; and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impace Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91-190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statements were as follows:

Project 1.

A) that without an administrative organization to oversee the program there would be no overall coordination or program direction.

B) that an overall program administration would ensure that the provisions of the environmental regulations are carried out.

C) that the administrative organization will not involve any commitments of environmental resources.

Project 2.

A) The need to upgrade the City's housing stock through a comprehensive code enforcement effort is of paramount importance to the community. The overall effect of the program would be to correct substandard housing conditions and to eradicate areas of unsanitary and-or unhealthy environments. It is felt that no adverse environmental effects will result from the project and that the social and personal improvements coming from the project are needed and serve as justification for the project.

Project 3.

A) that the proposed parking lot would serve on existing park and would cut down on the problems of dust and mud.

B) that the project would have no adverse environmental effct on the surrounding area.

The Environmental Advisory Commission feels that these projects would have no adverse or harmful effects on the surrounding environment.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statements are not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the City Planner's office, between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm during weekdays.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invoted to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before July 21, 1975. All such comments so received will be considered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take an administrative action on the within projects prior to Juiy 21, 1975.

S. Eugene West,

Mayor

City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 June 27, 1975

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on July 8, 1975, the City of Greenville will submitt to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the project hereinafter described.

The purchase of a 338-acre tract from the ECU Foundation to be used as a recreational and open space facility. The project is located off Mumford Road approximately 1,000 feet east of the City Limits.

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed project for which the rease of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above described project is the City of Greenville, N.C., P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is S. Eugene West, Mayor, The City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The City of Greenville will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community (development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Mr. S. Eugene West, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts If an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisiqn-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibitites under the National Environmental Policy Apt of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if

it is on one of the following bases:' (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or (b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD Area Office, 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Green sboro, N.C. 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be con sidered by HUD. No objection received after July 29, 1975, will be considered by HUD.

The City of Greenville

S. Eugene West, Mayor July 27, 1975

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of LA RUE D. BRUN SON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said La Rue D. Brunsbn to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before December 27, 1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im. mediate payment.

This the 19th day of June, 1975.

G. KEITH BRUNSON, Administrator of the Estate of La Rue D. Brunson Route 2, Box 385,

Greenville, N.C.

Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C.

June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 1975.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth W. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of June, 1975. R.S. Pollard,

Administrator

203 Harmony Street

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 75-CVD-539

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County JAY LEO STOKES VS

MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES TO: MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so. The party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of June, 1975. MATTOX 8. REID, P.A.

BY: DONALD C. HICKS, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Teiephone: (919) 758-3430 June 20, 27 and Juiy 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.75CVD515 , FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

RUBY BRICKHOUSE HANEY VS

WILLIAM GREER HANEY

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiief against you has been filed in the above-entitied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foiiows:

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one year's sepration. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 23, 1975, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of June, 1975. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 758 1161 June 13, 20, and 27, 1975.

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CHEVROLET WAGON '69. 9

passenger, air, power steering, tinted windshield, for sale. Will trade for real estate or smaller car. 756-1914.

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Auto Specialty Co.

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758-1131

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

COUPE DEVILLE '74. Loaded, tape, white with half vinyl roof. Only $400 over book value. 752-7806 after 6.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Must sell, one owner. Well cared for. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^St,

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

DODGE POLARA Custom 1971. 4 door hardtop with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Trailer package and air shocks. $1375 or best offer. 756-5344 after 5.

ECONOMICAL transportation. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, automatic, white body, vinyl top, AM radio, and heater. Clean throughout. Price $1,000 will negotiate. 756-0462 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 758-0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1973. White on white, 24,000 actual miles, loaded with extras. Im maculate condition. $6,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

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

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Straight drive, air conditioning, good mileage. 752 2993.

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

THUNDERBIRD '74. Low mileage, loaded with extras, new radials. 524-4702 after 5.

Help Wanted

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.

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. 14,000 actual miles, excellent condition. 823-3758.

VINTAGE '57 Thunderbird. 756 3661.

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

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

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

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

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1968 Chevrolet */4 Ton Pickup

Light blue, long wide body, 21,000 actual mites. $1495. Equipped with a 1972 fully self-contained camper sleeps 6. Additional $1495

Goodman Auto Sales

X0 s. Memorial Dr. 754-6353 (Adi acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats ft Equipmeo}

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

14' G3 GLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson. All trades considered. 758-5233 after 6. 1

14' FIBERGLASS boat, SO HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

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

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

1974, 16L LUCRAFT, Long trailer, 1973 EviTlNjde motor. Firm $1,700. Call 946-0288Sifter 6.

14' FIBERGLKqS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, TRt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

17' MFG DEEP VSWO 1969 model Cox traiT

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

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200. Red, excellent condition. Call 752-4268 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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 con dition. Call 756-2646.

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

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

Trucks For Sale

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

DAY NURSERY

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 ft PETS

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

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

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

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at 302B. Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

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

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

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Poodles for sale. 756-2429.

4 FLUFFY Cocker Poodle puppies for sale. Call 746-4646.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. $90-8100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 for interview.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization 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

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Combination sales-demonstrator opening to introduce unique track logging skidder in Eastern NC territory. Ground floor opportunity for person with initiative, sales ability, willingness to learn how to operate and demonstrate machine during introductive period. Logging industry backgroijnd helpful. Salary, commission, car and expenses. Send resume to: Spartan Equipment Company, P.O. Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225.

COLLEGE GRADUATESales career. Seventh largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU for appointment, 752-4080.

PLUMBER needed. Call Mr. Brown at 756-2903.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL now

accepting applications for kin dergarten teacher. Current teacher's certificate required. If interested, call 752 4827 Or 756-2879.

GRADY WHITE Boats now ac cepting applications for full time production openings. Call for ap pointment between 9 and 4:30, 752-2111.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sew

ing machine operators at Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Grifton. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates. $2.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees appiy, Monday Friday, 7:30 4.

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

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

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

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 Op portunity Employer.

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.

EXCELLENT EARNINGS OP

PORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top $$ selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings. Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.

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

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

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

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

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, Williamston, 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, Grifton. 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.

NEEDED IMIVIEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

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

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

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

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

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

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 758-4823. God bless you. (Ill John-2).

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

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.

REGISTERED Tennessee walking horse. 756-0431.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. "Jjm" Wilde

"Your Friendly Farmer"

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

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

TRAC STEREO Cassette Deck, $200. Sansui Stereo Reverb, $75. Both like new. Call 758 0469 after 6.

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

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

MARINE UHF radio. Simpson Model T 5 channel W-WX and speaker. Antenna with coax. $250. 756-3018 after 5.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89= up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

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

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phohe 353-1797.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Cali 758-2300 for reservation.

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

FILL DIRT, top soii and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, buiider sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

DESK AND CHAIR, $45. Call 758-3691.

SEVERAL SUITS AND sportscoats for sale. Like new, sizes 46 long. Reasonable. 756-6090.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

HAROROCK maple Early American hutch. Call 7567571.

CB RADIO AMPLIFIER for mobile unit. $85. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com

mercial carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

USED ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator. Excellent and good condition, respectively. $90 for both. Call after 7 p.m., 7466095.

STROLLER, vinyl covered recliner with swivel wheels, foot rest, and parcel rack. Black vinyl car seat with head rest and padded front bar, shoulder harness. $10 each. 756-7205.

12 x 13 SWIMMING pool. 1 year old. 758-2198.

ELECTRIC STOVE with built-in unit complete with hood, $85. Beautiful stereo cabinet and components, $50. Dishwasher with counter top, $65. Portable Hi-Fi, $15. Stamp collection (3,000 Different mounted), $50. Professional quality tape recorder (stereo), $95. Dictating machine, $65. New $65 sport coat 46 long, $20. 756-1914.

AM-FM STEREO with 8 track, phono, and speakers, $100. 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. Call after 6, 7566973.

GARAGE SALE. 109 Heritage Street, Brentwood Subdivision. 8:30 til 2, June 28.

ONE GOULDS water pump with 12 gallon tank. Used only 6 months. Price $50. 752-3158.

2 GLASS SHOWCASES, $75 each; round slack rack, $100; 12 section dress and suit rack and cornice, $200. Buyer dismantles and picks up. 758-1945 or come by 523 Dickinson Avenue.

PRE-MOVING SALE. Books, some linen, glassware, yard furniture, other valuable junk. Saturday, 1 til 4. 905 East Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance

35 percent off EVERYTHING

Greenware, Molds, Glazes, Underglazes, Stains, Etc.

PLEASE BRING BOXES

STUDIO C MAURY, N.C.

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. AAay be purchased for as iittie as $39.95. See our iarge seiection today.

The Singer Company

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

WANTED

EXPERENCED WELDERS

(Permanent Employment)

TRINITY INDUSTRIES, INC

Rocky Mount, N.C. 1549 Vance St.

442-6178

45 hour schedule# overtime premium# paid Holidays vacation group hospitalization life insurance sick pay retirement etc.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Miscellaneous For Sale

YARD SALE. Clothing, dishds, 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. 7562649 after 4.

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

LOST ft FOUND

LOST 5 MONTH OLD male Blue Point Siamese kitten on Sunset Avenue. Found - Male Blue Point Siamese cat on Summit Street. 758-4833.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, and washer. In the country. Also one trailer space for rent. 756-1235.

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air condition ing._Coln la I Trailer Park, Lot KM) Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-637-6216.

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

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

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

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

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1975 NEW MOBILE HOME.

Waterfront lot, Bayside shores. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, storm windows, screened porch, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Take up payments $124.86 monthly and pay equity. Call 946-0975.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob' Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 ^''oom, car^ in living room. $5695 with small d^ payment. Payments $89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 7560544.

'72 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms plus den. 12 X 64, 8' ceilings and shag carpet throughout. Assume payments. 758-5706.

24x60, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15. Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Can be se^ after 4:30 or call 752-4063 after 4:30.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 65, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544. _____

1969, 12 X 46 WEDOEWOOD. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditioner, and washer. Completely furnished including drapes. $3,300. Good con dition. 758 0236.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE____

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with O.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted In Gi'eenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

, __

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal, Service."

Hd.g,. nichols;

AGENCY

Phone 7.52-4W12. anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cofanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville, $30 reward for information leading to rental. 756-4359.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING TIMBERLANB TRACTS

of 100 acres plus

or adjoiiiing U.C.

lands In Northeastern North Carolina

Union;[amp

Call

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE

An excellent opportunity for high school graduate#

position as an hourly-eequire strong math

male or female. Beginning position as an hourly-paid frequency checker. Require strong math background. Apply at Personnel Office# Fleldcrest

Mills# Inc.# County Road 1579# Greenville# N.C. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. V-8, automatic# power steering# air condition# tilt wheel# new tires# deluxe wheel covers# bumper guards. Gold with black interior and black vinyl top. Low mileage.

This Weekend Oniy $1836.00

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumplor

KonnoMi Smith

DON'T BUY

Until You See

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodqe We can save you up to

$2500

on your next new cai

Good Selection to Choose From

NO ONL V\ AIs A BILL HADDOCK Dl AL

BlLmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE

1^SSS3 30)2 Scjth Memorial Drive <.

Tl DaUj^Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Friday, June 27, lf7~15

REAL ESTATE

acres of WOODSLANO for sale. Located East of Greenville on Highway 264. Owner will finance. $10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

k true symbol of excellence In real estate ales

X Buchanan Rest Estate . 512 W. 10th St. 752-34**

fV^

call US fA" S* Estate tyads^

iweEor Sale

ftoUNTRY. 4 bedrooms, vlng room with fireplace,

iTr, 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, Vi lot, kitchen with eating area. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off G>untry Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

(T)

SNOW HILL HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 1>/2 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 40's. 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.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, Vh 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 756-1952.

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'/2 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.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately 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 torrent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after^ 7 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, 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.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off

East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

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.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Call 752-6121. C.L. Thigpen, Jr.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

jEasiibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER4FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In

Apartment Living (

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURINO \

i IO tipjOrijTdt: j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK house about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Highway. 752-6496.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleep? 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME for sale 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 get 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.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear wafer, sandy beaches, all - waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281. Bring ad, S5 discount new customer, void Saturday.

SPECIAL NOTICES

STOKES ANTIQUES and Auction Sale every Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. We buy, sell and trade anything of value. Open 6 days a week. Call business, 752-9857; night, 756-4537 or 758 1390.

I, CAROLYN M. O'NEAL, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT SMALL used refrigerator. Call Mrs. Smith, 752 5511.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS house to rent outside Greenville. 758-1329.

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville. $30 reward for information leading to rental. 756-4359.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE area

September 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, Box 1967, Greenville.

4 RESPONSIBLE college students want nice 3-4 bedroom home, in or near Greenville. 825-0821.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTS

PAYABLE

CLERK

Excellent opportunity for an individual. Experience in accounts payable. Good fringe benefits and a salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call for appointment.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS

Robersonviile, N.C. 758-5343

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE IN COUNTRY for rent. Call 756-1409 or 756-1841.

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771.

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.

2500 SQUARE FEET Of Office space available July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and janitcriat services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite

next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Farmer, if you are considering building your own curing boxes check with us first, design and build

cording to your needs. Free estimates.

' you nood steol ou may nood us

KJVl Buck

Coistrictioi Cl.

WeMIng & Steel Supply

Fr*# Estimatts A Dtliv*ry or7S8-Se97

756-0080

756-5097

Come to Our Auctions

Theyre open to the public.

You just might discover an antique * youve been search-y ing for.

Antique

Auction Saie

Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

Hawleys Antiques

& AuctifHi

2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Next door to Smith-Waldrop Motors

Col. George T. Hawley

License

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phelps Chevrolet

MAKES THE GOOD TIMES HAPPEN

COME OUT TODAY AND TAKE A TEST DRIVE IN A NEW CHEVROLET AND GET A

FREE

BASEBALL, HOTDOGS, APPLE PIE AND CHEVROLET

T-SHIRT

Limited supply-come today

We have 30 days left in our campaign and we must sell 75 cars

Here's one example of the savings:

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Stock no. 362

Retail price $6163.30 Discount $1206.32 Your Cost $4956.98

plus tax

Our Sales Department Will Be Open

All Of Next Week

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman^VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

YOU CAN MAKE IT ON A LIMITED BUDGET

tcauM thi* I* a homa built with a tight budgat In mind. Thraa badroom, IW bath*, living room, kiteban with braak-fa*t araa, garaga, monay aaving basaboard haat and a larga lot. This homa Is on a largo lot outaldo tho city limits. In immaculato condition, only two yaar* old and is offarad at *M,000

THE NICE ONEI

NIca homa. nica location, nico floor plan, nica lot, nica prica. Only thraa yaar* old with Ihrto vory largo bodrooms, protty kitchm with broakfast araa, family raom with flroplaca, living room, loytr, spacious patio, foncod roar yard, carport and cantral air. Cloaa to avarythlng. Ba nica to yoursoH and too it. Only

THINKOF ITI

You could bo living In this tastofully docoratad, ena yaar eld homa In walking distanca of th# pool and tonni* court* Thro* boWoomt, two baths, living room, dining room, a kitchen which will impress you, family room with firoplaco, control air and a monay-taving haat pump. Why taka leu whon you can have all this for *37,50*T

LIVE IN AN ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD

In ono of Orttnvlllo't choleo oidor artas TMt tlx yaar young homo Is on i hoautlfully landtcapod cornar lot. Throo bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, kitchen with breakfast araa, cantral air, double carport. $4,004.

$23,500 IS NOT MUCH

. . . to pay for a homa In this area. Compare the price with other homa* In Colonial Halghtsi Thraa bodro^s, bath, large living room, kitchon with brook-last araa, eutsida recently painted. Maka an appointment now, you will bo glad you did.

SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION REDUCED TO $41,800 OWNER WILL PAYCLOSING COSTS

The owner uy* uH this Homo and ha* net only roductd tho prico to $41,000, but be* agrood to pay the dosing cost*. Otbor homu In this area aro priced much highart A apacloua matter bedroom suite with dressing area, two other bodrooms, two bMha. living roo^ formal dining raom, lamllv room with

Yvrmat 4B$n$p ^

firoplaco, kitchon wHh broakfast arM, garaga and central air. Make an sp-

^kitmanl. Yau wHl awa that It's a bargain

Jaannetta Cax Agancy

Realtors

752-7807

jMiMWHt CdK, RdBltor Hemt7S6-2SSI Car7S3-2347

Jack Otfffwt. Raaltar HomaTSA-SSfS

Tlwlma Wliitalwrgt A$$ocU>'4 Homt75*-M78

(fjHackett-Tripp Realty

"Viir III To kttir Livkf" 752-1965 or 746-3129

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest. Formal living and dining room has large fireplace, exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $58,000.

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 $25,000.

SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN-WOODBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.

B Integrity, Capability Experience ' are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Ldan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

SEALED BID SALE

MUMBLE'S LAUNDROMAT

2710 East Tenth Street

24 Washers *12 Dryers Miscellaneous e Vending Machines Office Equipment.

Bids to be opened at noon on June 30, 1975 in the Bowen Buikling : 212 W. 5th Street under super

vision of Joseph F. Bowen, Attorney at Law.

Th* awiwr rtstrvM tb* right te r*|*ct any r all bMs.

For Mort Information Call

Yiir III Ti littir Uh( 752-1965

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

(one of the fastest-growing cities in N.C., pop 30,000)

TRACT I CORNER. 3.8 ACRES

intersection (forks) of Hiways S.R. 1131 and N.C. 11 (4-lane one of the busiest hlways In Eastern N.C.) ^ V2-mile from southern city limits 7 minutes from East Carolina University (enrollment 10,000) This corner visible for almost a mile on N.C. 11 perfect tor any type Retail Dealership, Motel Restaurant etc. OVER 1100 FEET of Road Frontage (including both hiways). Probably the last and finest location available in Eastern N.C.

TRACT II 22 ACRES

OVER lOOO-FOOT FRONTAGE

Approximately 1200-foot depth on N.C. Hiway 11 V2-mile from city limits. 7 minutes from East Carolina University. Across from Pitt Technical Institute. 1

Perfect for Shopping Center, Motel, Dealerships, Restaurant, Farm Implement Sales, or any type retail business complex that demands very hlgh-volume traffic. City Is fast growing In this direction.

Detail maps, terms and Information on request.

PRICED TO SELL NOW

To buy or sell commercial, farms and residential.

CONTACT:

D. G. NI01OLS , REALTOR

752-4012; 758-2370 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville N.C. 43 City Limits ^

Rocky Mt. I

U.S. 264 By-Pass 4 Wilson V

Raleigh

TRACT 151

Drive-In S Movie \____

Pitt Tech. Inst. ^

NotToScBle Location Sketch Only

!The Deily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. June 27, 1975

Pfc. Walter V. Littleton Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter V. Littleton Sr. of Greenville, is assigned as a microwave repairman in the Army Communications Command, Signal Support Agency, Okinawa, Japan.

Kadena AB Okinawa, from Seymour Johnson AFB. Hyman is a fuel specialist with the 18th Supply Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. A 1909 graduate of Bethel Union High School, he is married to the former Shirley Gilbert of Rt. 8, Greenville.

training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Fireman Appren. Ronnie C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bennett of Rt. 1, Oak City, visited the port of Leningrad in the Soviet Union as a crewmember of the guided missile frigate USS Lahy. He was aboard the Leahy during a five-day exchange visit which marked the first time U.S. warships have made a port call in the Soviet Union since the end of World War II. He was embarked on a Mediterranean deployment as part of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

duty on the KC-135 Stratotanker, serving with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Patterson is a 1974 graduate of Nprth Carolina State University aC Raleigh.

training at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School, she attended Pitt Technical Institute.

graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Barbara Sue Branch, daughter of Mrs. Elva A. Branch of Rt. 3, Greenville, has enlisted in the Air Force here thriHigh the Delayed Enlistment Program which allows her to accumulate time in the Reserve until she she enters active duty on July 21. A 1972 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she will receive training in the administrative field.

Spec.4 Dewey E. Hardison Jr., son of Mrs. Grace M. Hardismi of Grimesland, was named Driver of the Month for the Army Garrison-Okinawa. He was selected on the basis of hit safe driving record, knowledge of vehicle maintenance, safety procedures and military appearance. Hardison serves as a military policeman.

Pvt. Tony M. Bland, husband of the former Dollie Harrell of Oak City, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork were emphasized during recruit training.

Walter T. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, was promoted to specialist four while serving as a clerk with the Eighth Infantry Division, Mannheim, Germany.

S. Sgt. James A. Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harris Sr. of Greenville, graduated from the Army Noncommissioned Officers Academy, Ft. Bragg. Harris, who is assigned to the First Military Intelligence Battalion, received instruction in drill and ceremonies, physical training, leadership, map reading, and weaponry.

Spec.5 James D. Corbett, whose wife, Delores, lives in Greenville, is assigned as a food service specialist with the 85th Combat Support Hospital, Ft. Lee, Va.

Linwood E. Hyman, son of Carrie L. Hyman of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been assigned to

Pattie R. Castelloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Parker of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force here uner the Delayed Enlistment Program which allowed her to accumlate time in the Reserve until she entered active duty on May 27. She qualified for air traffic control operator training. The airman will undergo six weeks of basic

Iris J. Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Simpson of Rt. 1, Winterville, was promated to private first class while serving as a clerk typist in the First Cavalry Division, Ft. Hood, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Razor oi Robersonville, comirfeted Ih* new One Station Unii Training program at Ft. Polk La. OSUT provides basic ant advanced training with the sam unit, on the same post.

Spec.4 Willie L. Roach, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach ai Rt. 2, Ayden, completed training with the Redeye missile at Ft. Banning, Ga. The missile is a li^tweight weapon that can be fired from the shoulder.

Airman Steven R. Heath (above), son of Mrs. Shirley V. Heath of Greenville, has been selected for technical training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field at Lowry AFB, Colo. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Heath is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.

Airman Gregory T. Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant T. Rogerson of Rt. 2, Williamston, has graduated from the aircraft egress systems equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command at Chanute AFB, 111. The airman has been assigned to Griffiss AFB, N.Y. for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. He is a 1974 graduate of Martin Technical Institute.

Airman Orrie S. Lupton (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow M. Lupton of Grifton, is undergoing training in the transportation field at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Lupton recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

2Lt. James S. Patterson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patterson of Rt. 1, Grifton, was awarded his silver wings following graduating from navigator training training at Mather AFB, Calif. He is now at Loring AFB, Maine for flying

Airman Peggy J. Harper (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dail of Rt. 1, Ayden, is undergoing administrative training at Keesler AFB, Miss, following completion of basic

Airman Joseph Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker Sr. of Rt. 2, Grifton, is undergoing raining in the munitions and weapons maintenance field at Lowry AFB, Colo. Baker completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a 1973

Thomas P. Harwood, son of David B. Harwood of Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Infantry Offcer Candidate School, Ft. Banning, Ga. IXiring the 14-week course, Harwood was trained in leadership, small unit tactics and infantry weapons.

Pvt. Donnie E. Razor, son of

Seaman Ret. Jerry Grant (above), son of Mr. and Mrs John Grant of Rt. 2, Snow Hill graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center Great Lakes, 111. Classes in eluded instruction in seaman ship, military reguations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history.

X*w

:!*!

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We're Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If You're In Need Of Home Appliances Or A Cobr TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Have The Style, Model And Value To Suite Your Particular Need.

v.v

COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR GUESS WITH

US FOR THE. . .

FREE PIG

It will be given away to the lucky registerant whose guess is the closest to its true weight. The announcement will take place on Saturday, June 28th, 1975.

I loLfxoriJxir

4,000 BTU-HR

PERSONAL PORTA-COOL

> Only 43 pounds with built-in handio, carry it anywhara.

tOnly 7 amps, plugs into any adaquataly wired 115 volt grounded circuit.

e Eight position automatic thermostat eLexan resin case (weatherside)

CAN'T RUST, e Quick-Mount side panels.

ncii

CHECK THESE SUPER VALUES

TI PtOJECTA 17

MMrr39tR

17' 4t<soal RictiHt

Featuring RCA's Acculine Picture Tube System. Gives you sharp definition and excellent contrast! Plus, RCA's design eliminates 12 possible dynamic convergence service adjustments dot-screen portable TVs can

XL-100

lOO'^'o solid state. Don't settle for less.

require.

A beauty, with performance to match! You get XL-100, 100 percent solid state reliability and the sparkling color of RCA's best big screen black matrix color picture tube ever Super Ac-cuColor.

XL-100

lOO' o solid state. Don't settle for less.

V.*.;

ALL TV SETS AT SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES.

x*x

PRICES TOO LOW TO ADV.

vX*

iX*

v.v

X;:-:

v.v

NX*!

RCJI

The COSMOS Model FT50S 21* diegonel oicturc

You get the reliability of RCA XL-100, 100 per cent solid state, plus a Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube . . . RCA's best big screen tube ever! And on top of that, there's Automatic Fine Tuning convenience too.

109

Modal AHTQ304FB

Other Models Also At Reduced Prices

-HxrtpjarLfi-

EASY-CLEAN 30 RANCE

With Lift-Off Oven Door

a Eaty-Cl.an porcalaln-anamal-liniah oven.

a ovtn door makos all aroai of tho oven easily accosslbla asolf-cloaning Calrod lift-up aurfaco units aLHt-eilt drip pans a No-drip eooktop # Full-width storage drawer asmall-appilanco outlet

RB525WH

199

Hotpoint

Countertop Microwave Oven

Fast-Cool-Cooking

acooks fast and cool with microwave energy. Timor 0 to IS minutes, a Cooks a moat loaf in It minutas, bakad appla in 4, lobstar tails In 17 .. . bakas a chlckan In 24 minutes, acoeks right on most serving dishes #Ne special wiring noodad 120 volt

Model RE910

*199*

-Hrrtfkotaidt 14-POUND CAPACITY WASHER WITH DELUXE STYLING

a Solf-cloaning flltor ring assures thorough lint removal

aParfaratad tub for Imprevod washability, thorough rinsing

a Throe watar-levol selections

a Throe water-temporaturo saloctions

a Two soll-r.meval cyclas

a Deluxa styling usually found only In bighar-prkad models

a Gloaming pereolain-anamol finish pretocta tub and lid

MODEL WLW1500P

229*

+hrt|XAyisi"

CONVERTIBLE

Dishwasher

> Multi-Level Washing Action I Self-Cleaning Action with Soft-Food Disposer I Maple Wood Work Top

MODEL DB 330

f4xrt|ixrLrir

NO FROST

Refrigerator-freezer

20.7 cu. ft. over capacity with Jum .92 cu. ft. freezer.

Features adlustal shelves, meat keep twin vegetable bii portable egg trays, a rolls out on whtels.

POWER SAVE SWITCH .. . holps se eloctriclty.

Only wide, i

high.

All Hotpoint Rofri. gorators Greatly Reduced For This Selel

Model CTF21CR

Our entire stock of refrigerators are reduced for this event. Ice Makers y

with purchase of refrigerator

11 o LpxrLtuIr

FOOD FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE, 56'/>" HIGH

10.1 cu. ft. capacity

a 3S2.S .pound storage capacity

Three refrigerated shelves

* Top celd plate

Magnetic door gasket

Bulk storage rack

* Four d04>r shelwes

* Adiustable temperature control

*239

MODEL FVtOAP

OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE IN CHEST AND UPRIGHT STYLES FROM 8-CU. FT. TO 21-CU. FT.

XL-100

100 solid state,

Don! settle for less.

All the reliability of XL-100, 100 per cent solid stateplus the brilliance, contrast and definition of RCA's AccuLine precision inline picture tube system! And if s priced to go home with you!

xL-topi GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

100 solid state

Don't settle fof less

200 GREENVILLE BLVD.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES