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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30. 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SRockys Road Page 10The Fourth R Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 1 5 CENTS

No Let-Up For Beirut As Street-Fighting Rages On

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street fighting continued without letup through the night in Beirut, raising the toll to 120 dead and 486 wounded since last Tuesday.

American and European residents were reported making evacuation plans after two Arab countries, Kuwait and Bahrain, advised their citizens to leave. However, there was no wwd of evacuation plans from the U.S. Embassy or other Western diplomatic missions.

Palestine guerrillas, (rther Moslem leftists and right-wing Christian militiamen turned residential areas into a holocaust of exploding mortar shells, machine-gun bullets, rocket grenades and dynamite blasts.

Bombs started fires that gutted commercial buildings in the central business district and wealthier

Straight Up, And Up, And Up

CLIMBING THE WALLSClimber Patrick Pelayo works his way up the side of Tour Montparnasse in Paris, Europes tallest building, this morning in the Left Bank area. Pelayor and another Icimber, Jean-Claude Droyer, were

taken into custody by police when they reached the t<q> of the 58-story building. The climb, which took the men a little less than five hours, was Unauthorized. (AP Wirephoto)

Extending Period

Of Compensation

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-\ ident Ford is signing a bill extending the law that provides jobless workers with up to 65 weeks of unemployment compensation.

The law expires today and, without the extension, workers would be eligible to collect benefits for only 52 weeks. About

REFLECTOR

250,000 persons would lose payments.

The new bill also provides 39 weeks of benefits to workers not covered by state unemployment compensation insurance mostly state and local government employes, farmworkers and household domestics.

The bill signing today begins a busy week of work, politics

OTUfif

752-1336

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

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

NO LOCAL SELLER ^

Where can 1 buy Earth Shoes in the Greenville area? J.G.

There is no local seller of the Kalso Elarth Shoe, a shoe patented by a Danish woman, which has the heel lower than the toe, supposedly the way the foot is positioned when one walks barefooted in sand. Ttie two Earth Shoe Stores in North Carolina are in Chapel Hill and Charlotte. The Chapel Hill Store will send you a brochure and order form upon request. Their mailing address is 103V E. Franklin Street; their phone number, 929-9553.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

BOYS CLUB PROJECT As a result of Hotlines appeal for some use for broken bicycles and parts, the Pitt County Boys aub will undertake a bicycle rebuilding project. Unit'Director Matthew Ward said, Our boys can do it. We have the tods and believe this would be a valuable service project, both for the experience it would give the boys and for the good it would do for the community. For ev&ry two bicycles we rdjuild, we will give one to the Social Service Foster Childrens Santa Claus Program and one to a boy who needs a bike and whose parents cant afford to get him one.

Persons wishing to donate may take bikes or parts to the Boys CJub Building located at the comer ol Skinner and ^ruce Streets. Snce the Boys Club is a non-profit organization, donations should be tax-deductible.

residential neighbwhoods in downtown Beirut and along the coast All banks and trading firms were closed in the Middle Easts biggest financial and commercial center.

Most city streets were blocked by armed gangs from . one factiim or another. Army troops guarded key government buildings, but there was no indication that they had intervened in the fitting yet Previously only the police and paramilitary security forces actively tried to enforce a ceas^ire, and they were hardpressed just defending themselves.

Many Lebanese fled from the poorer Arab quarters in the eastern suburbs, the main combat zones.

Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam arrived for another attempt at peacemaking.

Rockets, mortars and automatic weapons could be

heard throughout the city Sunday. Heeding radio warnings, most residents stayed indoors, leaving the streets to the battling leftist Moslem and conservative Christian gunmen and the security forces trying vainly to check them.

Masked gunmen blocked all roads into the city and pa

trolled the streets, stopping cars and the few pedestrians who ventured out to check identity papers.

The harbor was paralyzed, and more than 120 ships were waiting to unload. The airport was open, but transportation into the city was perilous.

Premier-designate Rashid Karami met with President

Suleiman Fran jieh mi Sunday and pledged to form a cabinet today to end the violence. Labor unions called a nationwide one-day strike in support of Karami.

Rockets slammed into 20 buildings in the port district Mortars aimed at a headquarters of the Christian Phalange party hit an Armenian school run by nuns.

Shooting Deaths

NEW YORK (AP) During the Fourth (rf July weekend, 248 Americans including two policemen on duty, will be shot to death, according to inredictions of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

From data compiled from the FBI, the National Rifle Association and various other agencies, the council also predicted that 106 of the gun deaths will be suicides and nearly half the homicides will occur in the South.

Some 1,400 persons will be victims of self-inflicted injuries and other types of gun accidents, the council said, adding that most of these will be males in the 20-29 age group

In its projections released Sunday, the council broke down the 248 deaths this way:

117 will be homicides.

106 will be suicides.

23 will be accidental 2 will be police officers killed in the line of duty.

Southern states, where gun ownership is the highest, will be the leaders in the holiday gun deaths, according to the council, and should account for 56 of the 117 homicides.

The council is a private organization which studies causes of crime and delinquency and makes recommendations to reduce their incidence.

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) A U.S. Army major was knocked unconscious today in a brawl with a group of N(th Korean guards outside the armistice commission conference room at this truce village Maj. William D. Henderson, executive officer of the U.S. Army suppwt group in the joint security area, was rescued by United Nations Command personnel and flown by helicopter to a U.S. Army hospital near Seoul for observatiwi and treatment No report on his condition was available immediately.

The fight broke out when a North Korean newsman apparently said something abusive to Henderson. After a verbal exchange, a North Korean soldier hit the major in the stomach and when he hit back, a dozen or so North Koreans jumped him, witnesses said

Henderson was quickly overpowered and knodred dowa Some North Koreans trampled him, and he fell unconscious. American and South K(x-ean guards intervened The U.N. Command immediately lodged a ixrotest with the North Koreans. The Communists charged that Henderson provoked the fight and rejected the protest

Indira Tightening Rule Over Critics

and travel for the President.

Also on the schedule today was a White House ceremony in which Daniel P. Moynihan will be sworn in as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

The new $61,000 White House swimming pool, built on the grounds behind the West Wing, is expected to be ready for the Ford family on Tuesday. Workmen were busy over the weekend filling the pool and landscaping the area around it.

The President will fly to Cincinnati on Thursday to dedicate a new $30 million environmental control laboratory at the University of Cincinnati, and speak at another in a series of regional White House conferences on the economy. That night, hell attend a Republican fund-raising dinner in Cleveland.

The President and Mrs. Ford will celebrate Fourth of July night at Ft. McHenry in Baltimore where there will be fireworks and ceremonies in which 60 persons will become naturalized American citizens.

Francis Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner during the bombardment of Ft. McHenry by the British in 1814.

After the ceremony, the Fords will fly to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., where the President on Saturday meets with President Suharto of Indonesia.

Presidential aides, meanwhile, are working out details of Fords announcement that he will be a candidate for the presidency in 1976. The announcement is expected soon after the Fourth of July weekend.

School Profit

CHARLOTTE (AP)Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools have amassed but not spent more than I7M.M0 over the years.

The money is from student fees and fund-raising activities.

More than $445.000 is in checking accounts. So at least $18,000 a year in interest b being lost

Almost half the money for school pictures goes to the schools as profit

Grant Okayed

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the awarding of a grant by the Environmental Protection Agency of $4,751.250 to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District in Ayden.

Jones said that the funds are awarded under the authority of Public Law 92-500, Title II. Section 201, and are intended to be used toward the construction of a waste water treatment plant, a pump station, outfall force main, and rehabilitation of sewer lines.

Not Yet Enough

The total weekend rainfall was 0.45 inches, according to the reading at the Greenville Utilities Commission water plant. But it was [xobably not enough to replenish water supplies in farm ponds, which were low due to extensive irrigation. Agricultural Extension Service agent Ed Yancey said today.

We still need a general, good, soaking rain, Yancey said. Ite some areas, where they had tw inches of rain in a short time, it may have supplied enough runoff to fill up some ponds, -according to Yancey, but only a few areas in the county had this much rain.

The weekend rain will help tobacco to fill out, Yancey said.

It will add weight and body to the tobacco and help keep it from burning.

It will allow the com which wasnt too far gone to go ahead and make a crop.

Soybeans and peanuts wIH abb continue to develt^, Yancey said.

INCOME INCREASE

ATLANTA, GA. (AP) A Bureau of Labor Statistics report for the first quarter of 1975 indicates a four ceirtsiier-hour average increase in seven trades of the construction industry in the Southeast.

Says Gas Spiral At Hand

By CHRIS J. HARPER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) June 30 may be an historic day, a leading energy expert predicted today. If a consumer doesnt have a tank of gas by midnight, hes missed the party.

Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platts Oilgram, an independent daily oil newsletter, said that the price of gasoline may never be as cheap as it is today.

The cost spiral probably will begin before the Fourth of July weekend as most major petroleum companies plan to announce price increases of be- -tween 3 cents and 5 cents a gallon, said Hugo.

The trend should continue for the next 25 years, he added.

Hugo said in an interview that drivers have forgone their fears of gasoline shortages and the demand has dealers hoping to hke their profit margins, which have suffered during recent months because of sagging sales.

Although many petroleum companies increased production last wedi, the additional supplies wont offset the recait import tax of $1 a barrel and desires to reap profits from the additional demand, Hugo said.

Hugo estimated that gasoline would jump from its present average of about 60 cents a gallon to between 70 cents to 75 cents by 1976.

One private company already has informed Hugo officially of its intention to rabe prices and he predicted that others will follow.

There will be a real deluge of [xice hike announcements in the next few days, he said. Maybe a consumer should get a can or a thimble full of gasoline, just for posteritys sake. Its not going to be any cheaper in this century

WORST OF ALL NEW YORK (AP)The death of the 112th victim has made the crash of an Eastern Airlines 727 jetliner near Kennedy International Airport last Tuesday the worst single plane disaster in the United States.

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi further tightened her emergency rule in India today, authorizing police to make arrests without telling their prisoners why.

The ordinance, issued in the early morning hours by Presi-' dent Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, said arresting authorities need only make a declaration that the detention is necessary for dealing with the emergency declared by Mrs. Gandhi last Thursday.

Issuance of the order underlined the concern with wjiich the 57-year-old prime minister views persisting opposition to her refusal to resign and her arrests of non-Communist leaders opposing her stay in power. 'The first known anti-Gandhi protest in New Delhi took place Sunday. Police swinging bamboo staves waded into demonstrators and crushed it quickly.

The new ordinance empowers authorities at all levels to make arrests under the emergency powers, which already allow police to jail troublemakers without trial and bar prisoners from appealing to the courts.

But if the arrests are made by local authorities, they must be reviewed by state officers within 15 days and confirmed as necessary. They must be reconfirmed at four-month intervals, the ordinance said.

The original emergency decree provided that prisoners must be told the grounds of their arrest within a few days.

(Censorship was imposed under the Defense of India Rules when the state of emergency was declared. With the exception of dispatches based on government briefings, reports by foreign correspondents must be submitted to authorities for

scrutiny and written authorization before they can be sent abroad.

Only scattered outbursts have been reported since the government proclaimed a state of emergency last Thursday, arrested hundreds of opponents of the prime minister and imposed censorship. A government spokesman said the country was generally calm, and there was no indication that the anti-Gandhi movement had gotten off the ground.

Before their arrest, Jayapra-kash Narayan and other leading opponents had called for nationwide demonstrations Sunday which they hoped would culminate in a civil disobedience campaign patterned

on those Mohandas K. Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Gandhis father, led against the British.

Their goal was to force the prime minister to resign because of a partially adverse ruling against her by a Supreme Court justice. The judge ruled that she could continue as prime minister while appealing her conviction for campaign law violations, but she could not vote in Parliament.

The capital had its first demonstration against Mrs. Gandhi on Sunday as hundreds of youths ran through the old part of the city, shouting slogans against her. Police used bamboo staves to quell the outburst, and arrested more than 20 of the youths.

'Amy* Drifting Into Northeast

MIAMI (AP) The 1975 Atlantic hurricane seasons first tropical storm is drifting slowly through the open seas today, its 55-mile-an-hour winds threatening no land masses, the National Hurricane Center says.

The storm, dubbed Amy, formed Saturday off the coast of North Carolina. Although it moved farther out to sea, small craft warnings were posted for the North Carolina and Virginia coasts when the storm whipped up iS^oot waves.

Forecaster Paul Hebert said the rough seas caused some erosion near Cape Hatteras on the North Carolina coast.

It spent about two days around the North Carolina coast, so theres some minor beach erosion and flooding, he said.

At 10:30 p.m. EDT Sunday, Amys gale winds extended 125 miles to the north and east and 50 miles to the southwest. The center of the storm was about 250 miles east of Cape Hatteras, near latitude 34,5 north and longitude 71.5 west, and was moving slowly to the northeast.

Hebert said that Amy was expected to continue on its northeasterly path, missing Bermuda.

It was unlikely that Amy would become a hurricane because it had already hit colder weather and should lose its tropical characteristics, Hebert said.

Tropical storms do not become hurricanes until reaching winds of 74 miles per hour.

FBI Pressing Search For Suspected Gunmen

By J.D. WILSON Associated Press Writer PINE RIDGE, S.D. (AP) -The FBI has no positive identification on the 16 persons sou^t in the shooting deaths of two agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, but we have a pretty good indication of who they are, a spcAesman said.

Spokesman 'Thomas Coll said Sunday that more than 150 agents wwe searching the rolling, nigged hills of the reservation, the second largest in the country, for the 16 persons believed to have been involved in the deaths of agits Rrmald Williams and Jack Coler.

Williams and Coler, both 28,

were gunned down Thursday afternoon as they attempted to serve federal warrants on four men. One of the four, Teddy Paul Pourier, was arrested earlier Thursday at his home. Another, Herman Thunder Hawk, was arrested Saturday near Murdo, about 100 miles from Pine Ridge.

Remaining at large were Robert Horse and James Eagle.

0)11 said the two agents were shot when they attempted to serve the warrant on Eagle.

The body of an Indian, identified Sunday as Joseph Bedell Stuntz, 24, of the Lapwai Agen cy in Coeur dlene, Idaho, was found at the shooting site. Coll

said Stuntz was wearing a <x>at belonging to one of the slain agents.

As the FBI continued a search of the area and conducted interviews with the Og-lala Sioux who live on the reservation, a number of residents signed a petition asking the agents to leave.

Residents of the community of Oglala said Sunday they did not want the FBI to continue its activities on the reservatkni. Coll said the bureau had not seen the petition and that agents would continue their search until the 16 persons are found or until it is determined that they are not on the reservation.

'.m

Th D*IIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 30, 1*75 *' '

Holloman-Spain Vows Solemnized On Sunday

WINTERVILLE Miss Marianne Spain and Frederick Wayne Holloman were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Horace G. Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain Jr. of Winterville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Holloman of Grimesland.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Vanlora Finch, pianist, Elmore Hodges, who sang More and The Wedding Prayer, and Tony Smart who sang The Twelfth of Never.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length Chantilly lace gown designed with a sabrina neckline edged in clipped Chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves featured pearl and sequin design at the cuff. The front of the Empire bodice was also designed with the pearl and sequin motif. The modified A-line lace skirt was edged in the Chantilly lace that extended around the attached sweep train. She wore a full chapel length mantilla edged in ~ Chantilly lace to match the gown and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations from which her corsage was lifted.

Mrs. Debbie Tyson of Reid-sville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal pale pink and rose flowered dress of voile over taffeta. The dress was fashioned in princess lines with a stand-up collar and long, gathered sleeves edged in white lace. She also wore a pink picture hat tied with rose pink illusion and adorned with miniature silk roses. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and pink pixie carnations trimmed with rose pink ribbon streamers i

Bridesmaids were Miss Nettie Tyson of Ayden, Miss Brenda Holloman of Grimesland, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Helen Monte of Newport, and Miss Julie Strickland of Greenville. They wore dresses styled identically to the matron of honors, in lime and yellow flowered voile over taffeta. They wore lime picture hats tied with lime illusion, adorned with silk daisies. They carried nosegays of white daisies with yellow pixie carnations and green ribbon streamers.

Miss Cindy McLawhorn of Farmville, cousin of the bride. Miss Sue Webber of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Lexanne Keeter of Winterville, were junior attendants. They wore princess-style dresses of white and rose flowered voile over taffeta and white picture hats tied with rose pink illusion with miniature silk roses. Each carried a nosegay with a white mum nestled in a lace doily and tied with deep pink ribbons.

Miss Patti Jean Keeter and Miss Lynn Keeter, both of Winterville, served as flower girls. They wore dresses of white and summer yellow flowered voile over taffeta and white picture hats tied with yellow illusion and silk daisies. They carried white wicker baskets with green daisies trimmed with yellow ribbons.

Mr. Holloman served as his sons best man. Ushers were Mitchell Holloman, brother of the bridegroom, Linwood Holloman, David Holloman, Jody Jordan, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Grimesland, Eric Moore of Ayden, and Wayne Worthington of Winterville. Jr. Usher was Ragan Spain, cousin of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White. Assisting at the reception table were Mrs. Mamie Liverman, Mrs. Jean Anne Keeter, and Mrs. Janet Black. Miss Diane Beaman presided at the register, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Spain welcomed guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Liverman said goodbyes.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H.

MRS. FREDERICK WAYNE HOLLOMAN

Conley High School and will be entering Beaufort Technical Institute this fall. The bridegroom is also a graduate of D.H. Conley and is employed with the Sunshine Garden Center in Greenville.

Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening, a rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Holloman. Guests were received by Mrs. Nellie Elks in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Mary Holloman poured punch and Mrs. Ruth Majette served cake.

Mrs. Mamie C. Liverman,

Strickland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Strickland, Rt. 4, Homestead Trailer Park, Greenville, daughter, Angela Polliana,on June 12,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

it, 1975, Hospital.

Pitt Memorial

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Heath, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Brandon Lee, on June 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bonat

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Bonat, 106 N. Oak St. Apt. 5, a daughter, Stacie Leigh, on June 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Melvin Gore, 103-B S. Meade St., a son, Bryan Scott, on June 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carlton Evans, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Bobby Ray, on June 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Edward Peele, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Christopher Todd, on June 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Outland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chester Outland, Farmville, a son, Benjamin Rush, on June 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Albert Rogers, Ayden, a son, Tremayne Averill, on June 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold Allen, Rt. 1, Hooker ton, a daughter, Rochelle Harrington, on June 22, 1975, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Tell Your Parents About Her Child

Mrs. Louise White, and Mrs. Janet Black honored the bride with a bridesmaids luncheon on Saturday at Mrs. Whites home in Winterville.

On Thursday evening, the bridal couple was honored at a dinner parety by Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Worthington at their home.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Worthington. Miss Spain was presented a corsage of white carnations. The bridal couple was remembered with a gift by the hostesses.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 17SbyChhfloTr<bun*-N.V.NitSynd.,ine.

DEAR ABBY: My girl friend and I are both 20. We plan to get married in three months, but we have a problem.

My girl friend has a child by a previous marriage, and she wants to wait until after we are married to tell my parents about it. She says shes afraid if my folks know about it now, they wont like her.

I say she should tell them newbefore we get married. What do you think?

CHILD PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: I agree with you. There is no reason for her to try to hush up a previous marriage and child. If she does, your parents vdll feel betrayed and will not like her for certain.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 24-year-old, self-supporting career woman. My parents are divorced, and I share a two-bedroom apartment with my father.

We get along very well. At least we did until this problem came up. My dad has a girl friend. She and Dad sometimes go off together for weekends. I am a big girl, and I know they sleep together, which is none of my business. However, my dad tells me that his girl friend refuses to spend the night at his apartment as long as I am there, so I am sent away to spend the night elsewhere whenever he wants her over.

I didnt mind it occasionally, but now it seems that every weekend Im getting kicked out of my own apartment.

My dad says he wouldnt mind if I stayed, but his girl friend does.

What do you suggest I do? Should I have a woman-to-woman talk with her? She is 33; Dad is 46.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Forget the woman-to-woman talk. Shes embarrassed, and I dont blame her. I think its time you moved out and got your own apartment.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I am a girl who is very much in love with a gay guy. We live together and get along beautifully. We like the same things, go everywhere together and have straight as well as gay friends.

He says that one day he will probably go straight because he wants to raise a family. He often talks about getting married (to me), but the talk never leads to anything definite.

I understand his past, and it doesnt bother me.

Do you think I am foolish for waiting for him to go straight? And once he goes straight (if he ever does), will he stay that way? Or would I have to worry about his going gay again?

TROUBLED IN TRENTON

DEAR TROUBLED: If he is sufficiently motivated, with therapy and determination, he could possibly go straight and stay straight. But the advice from here is: Dont marry him until he IS straight and youre convinced that hes straight for keeps, which could be a long wait.

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Pilot Club Convention To Be Held In Houston

The 54th annual convention of Pilot Club International will be held in Houston, Tex. July 13-17.

Mrs. Lenora Morton, president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., will represent her club as delegate. Mrs. Sue Smith will attend as alternate representative.

Approximately 1,500 members from the 550 clubs, throughout the United States and in The Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, England, France, and Japan have preregistered for the convention.

Pilot International President Phyllis A. Manning, Flagstaff,

Danielle, on June 22,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Warren Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Maurica Anton, on June 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garrett Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Richard Garrett,

Greenville, a daughter. Heather Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wayne Letchworth, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Monica Dawn, on June 22, 1975, in Pitt

Ariz., has chosen Women United to Serve as them for the convention, which opens with a social event, the Presidents Banquet, on July 13. Featured speaker for the occasion will be a noted youth consultant, Basilla E. Neilan of Marlborough, Mass.

Fred R. Millsaps, president and chairman, Landmark Banking Corporation, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be the keynote speaker at the kick-off on Monday. Ms. Frances N. Johnson, home economist with Northern Arizona University, will also speak.

Allstate Foundation has made a grant to fund Pilots safety work and assist with financial seminars for women. Representing Allstates home office, Northbrook, 111., will be W.K, Potter, vice president in charge of Communications and Public Affairs. At the Awards Luncheon Pilots new safety project to remove roadside

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe Waters, Winterville, a daughter, Lori Anne, on June 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lydna Carraway, Hookerton, a daughter, Christina, on June 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David House, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Anne, on June

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

Your Mohawk Bigelow Carpet Headquarters

We will be Closed July 4 & 5 Re-open Monday, July 7

''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756- 0240

Dresses

and

Sportswear

Reductions Up To

Indian Revives Craft

By HOWARD BRYAN Albuquerque Tribune Writer

TAOS, N.M. (AP) This is the only place you can find rabbit rugs, she said as I walked in the door.

The attractive and smiling Taos Indian woman, Mrs. Josephine Reyna, rose from her loom in the Taos Pueblo Arts and Crafts Co-op store and walked across the room.

This is a rabbit rug, she explained, pointing to a beautiful wall hanging of soft furs in shades of white, brown and black.

I weave these rugs myself from rabbit skins, Mrs. Reyna continued.

Most peope like them so much they dont want to walk on them, so they hang them on their walls. But they are strong enough to use for a rug.

The furry masterpiece measured 34 by 60 inches and bore a $200 price tag.

I asked Mrs. Reyna how long it takes her to weave such a rug. About a month, she replied.

In weaving rabbit skins, Mrs. Reyna has revived an ancient

Miss Bunch Named Officer During Session

Miss Donna Bunch, Past Worthy Advisor of the Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, was named Grand Outer Observer of the Grand Assembly during the

dinbnk

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE _ Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces. ^

^'kir'k^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'irk'k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k'kiciir. * f

Donna Bunch

groups 38th annual session of the Grand Assembly of North Carolina in Raleigh last week.

She was installed during ceremonies Tuesday night. She is currently recorder of the local assembly and represented the group in Raleigh as Miss Service.

Other Greenville members who attended were : Miss Gail Owens, Worthy Advisor, who -

hazards will be launched with the showing of the film. Boo-bytrap.

Climax of the meeting will be the Installation Banquet followed by a reception to honor 1975-76 president and officers. Ms. Onna Mae Ellis of Enterprise, Ala., is the incoming president.

Pilot International is one of five international classified service clubs for executive and professional women. Its membership totals 18,000.

carried the Assemblys Rainbow flag; Miss Brenda Foley, Worthy Associate Advisor, who carried the State Rainbow flag in the opening ceremonies; Miss Tanny Levey, Hope, and Miss Paige Levey, Faith, both of whom sang in the Grand Choif; and Miss Gigi Mosley, Grand Page.

Adults who attended were: Mrs. Jean Tharp, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, member of the Advisory Board ; Mrs. Sarah Ashton; and Bryce W. Tharp.

DEAJ^ND STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UPI) The American labor force today includes more than 35 million women, 13 million of whom are mothers.

Statistics show women workers are concentrated in low-paying, dead-end jobs, according to James Van Horn, extension family life specialist at Penn State University here.

Van Horn said the average woman worker earns less than three-fifths of what a man does, even when both work full time all year.

Liquid foundation should match your natural complexion, to even out skintones without adding color.

and long-forgotten Pueblo Indian craft.

She said she revived the craft in 1971 after reading about rabbit skin weaving in some old books on Indian customs. Long ago, so long that even the oldest people in the pueblo dont remember it, blankets of rabbit skins were woven here at Taos Pueblo, she said.

In those days, before the introduction of wool and cotton, ropes of rabbit skins were twined together with yucca fiber.

Mrs. Reyna uses more modern methods, weaving her rugs on a horizontal loom, using strong wool yarn and wool between rows of rabbit skins. Each of her rugs contains 30 rabbit pelts.

I asked Mrs. Reyna if she obtained her pelts from the jack-rabbits and cottontails of the Taos Indian Reservation.

Oh, no, she replied. If we killed the rabbits around here, there would be none left for our tribal purposes. Mrs. Reyna says she buys her pelts from commercial rabbit breeders in New York and Arkansas and that they arrive already tanned for use.

Mrs. Reyna, who says she is going on 50, is the mother of four children ranging in age from 13 to 27. A 1945 graduate of the Albuquerque Indian School, where she learned weaving, she wove wool rugs and belts until embarking on the rabbit skin revival.

In 1972 she demonstrated rabbit skin weaving at a Smithsonian Institution festival in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Reyna estimates that she has sold more than 200 rabbit skin rugs. Most of her customers have been among the tourists who visit the Taos Pueblo.

She isnt getting rich because the co-op store is a nonprofit outlet of the Taos Pueblo Craftsmens Project Inc. The co-op store is the only place where her work is sold.

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Miss Martha Anna Tripp Weds Sunday Afternoon

AYDENMiss Martha Anna Tripp, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton Tripp, became the bride of Bobby Edward Carra way Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edward Carraway of Ayden, in a ceremony Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church.

The Rev. Clifton Garris and the Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy

Manning, organist, and Mrs. Dianne Smith, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Burton Tripp. She wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and tiny Venise lace trim. A bib effect of antique lace outlined in a ruffled cluny and Venise lace trim was centered with hand sewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered

MRS. BOBBY EDWARD CARRAWAY JR.

Births

Stewart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edgar Stewart, Ayden, a daughter, Kerri Alane, on June 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Walston, Lot 2 Council Trailer Park, a son, Booker T. Washington, on June 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Grifton, a son, Charles Stephen Jr., on June 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rogers is the former Nancy Hunter of Raleigh.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon Barnes Jr., Farmville, a son, Chad Dixon, on June 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Posey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Posey, 109 Oakdale Rd., a son, Sidney Marks III, on June 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Posey is the former Ann Edwards of Stokes.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were;

North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Samuel Rucker and Mrs. Warren McAdams, third; Mrs.

J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

East-West: Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, first; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, third; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan included:

North-South: Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mildred Harker and Mrs. Rail*

Harold Forbes and George Martin, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. George Martin and Joe Hatch, third; John Cotty and James Boone, fourth.

The Wednesday morning game has been cancelled until further notice.

THE BIBLE BROABGAST

He^ locally on WNCT Radio

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

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Powell, Robersonville, a son, William Dennis Jr., on June 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reddick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Reddick, 1809 S. Railroad St., a daughter, Pamela Ann, on June 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Earl Chamberlain, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Richard Earl, on June 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were entirely beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in the Venise lace. The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with a deep flounce of scalloped antique and Venise lace accentuating the hemline. Sprays of floral Venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt front and train. Her headdress was a full length mantilla encircled with Alencon lace and seed pearls attached to a matching camelot lace caplet. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, babies breath and miniature ivy.

Mrs. Kay Tyndall of Marietta, Ga., was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of floral printed dotted swiss designed with an Empire waistline, puffed sleeves and a loose belt. She wore a light blue wide brim picture straw hat. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and babies breath.

Bridesmaids were Iris Wilson of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Tripp, niece of the bride, of Ayden. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Becky Brown, Ayden, Miss Kinney Hart, Raleigh, Miss Cathy McLawhorn, cousin of the bride, of Winterville, Mrs. Frankie Marks, Mount Olive, and Mrs. Sherie Metz of Goldsboro. They were dressed identical to the matron of honor.

Tony Burton Tripp, nephew of the bride, of Ayden, served as acolyte.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Jim Brett of Tarboro, and Allan Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Kinston.

Mrs. Ellen Carraway, grandmother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, great aunt of the bride, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Benjamin Carraway, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where she was a member of Phi Mu Society. She is an employee of the Craven County Schools. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where he was a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. He is employed by Carraway Fertilizer, Inc.

A cake cutting was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon Tripp for the wedding party.

The host and hostess greeted guests. Mrs. William Burton, sister-in-law of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Bobby Carraway, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tucker, Trjpp, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Tripp, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick and Mrs. Catherine Mewborn.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night following the cake cutting at the Willow Wisp Party Room, Kinston, given by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edward Carraway, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the members of the wedding party and families at pig picking at their home Friday night.

Mrs. Roy Kite and Mrs. Bernie Tyndall honored the bride at a bridesmaid luncheon at the Kite home. The bride was presented a gift and a corsage.

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MRS. DAVID LUIS JR.

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

GRIFTONThe marriage of Miss Marlene Braxton and David Luis Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Grifton Cathloic Church.

Father Charles Mulholland performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy Braxton of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Luis Sr. of San Antonio, Tex.

The chapel of the church was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli, mums and pom pons. Seven branched candelabra were on either side of the altar and the couple knelt for prayer for a white prie dieu.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mitzi Corbett, organist, and Tommy Manning, soloist, who sang The Wedding Prayer and Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of miro mist and Venise lace fashioned with a high wedding band collar, all lace Empire bodice with a satin cummerbund with bow and streamers at the back. The long gibson sleeves were covered with buttons on the lace cuffs. The lace details were repeated on the hemline of the A-line skirt. Her juliette cap of matching lace was attached to a lace-bordered mantilla of silk illusion.

Mrs. Dorothy Braxton sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, was matron of honor. Miss Marsia Davenport of Ayden was bridesmaid and Miss Donna Lou Pilgreen of Winterville was a junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore formal gowns of light green dotted swiss featuring a high neckline and

Empire waistline.

Tanya Dennis of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the honor attendants.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen Robert Braxton, brother of the bride, of Ayden, and Dennis Carter, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, Kenny Braxton, brother of the bride, and Hal Pilgreen, cousin of bride. Mike Ernest of Greenville was interpreter.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of green with matching Georginia corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of blue with matching Georginia corsage.

Mrs. Sarah Braxton of Ayden and Mrs. Ellen Pilgreen of Winterville, grandmothers of the bride, were honored with cymbidium corsages.

The bride and bridegroom attended school at Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in San Antonio, Tex., where they will be students at the University of San Antonio.

Fashionettes

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, June 30, 11W5

Street Resurfacing Is Welcome

There was some inconvenience on certain local streets last week, but it was well worth it to motorists as some of the more broken and cracked roadways received a new coat of asphalt.

The projects were the final phase of a three-year program to resurface some of the citys streets needing it the most.

This final phase involved 14.6 miles, and the work this year was budgeted at $120,000. The three-year resurfacing program has cost the city $245,000.

The streets which were improved, ranged over a wide area of the city and the work will make driving much more convenient and pleasurable for motorists.

We would hope that some money can be budgeted each year for street resurfacing. If we can get some done each year our city will have a better street system and the taxpayers wont have to bear an excessive financial burden when all of the needed work catches up at once.

THIS AFTERNOON

City officials have done well to carry out this street improvement program over the past three years. We hope that street resurfacing is an area that will continue to get attention.

You Can Bet No Doors Shut On Speculation

Sen. Edward Kennedy shut the door on accepting the draft for the Democratic partys presidential nomination in an interview with Walter Cronkite last week.

He said that he would not be a candidate, even to stop the candidacy of George Wallace.

Kennedy may have shut the door, but you can bet that no doors have been shut on speculation about his possible candidacy.

Small Party Just Grew Up

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHWhat started off as an idea for a little cookout at home celebrating the end of the General Assembly session has turned into a major event for eastern North Carolina.

What happened was that State Senator William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, decided to make up a list of all rumored, announced, may be, or might be Democratic candidates for state office in next years primary and election battles.

Well right there, the invitation list got longer than one seating could handle, and the weekend shrimperoo at Smiths house on Whiskey Creek at Masonboro Sound was set up to feed shrimp and com-on-the-cob to over 1,000 people.

The candidates were able to eat free. The others paid $5 each, with the money going to the local Democratic Party.

Smiths "freebie list is worth some attention, even though most of the names have been mentioned at one time or another. Its the first complete listing of those who are or might run.

Governor FOR GOVERNOR: Hargrove A. (Skipper) Bowles, Greensboro businessman who won the Democratic nomination but lost the governors race to

Republican James E. Holshouser Jr., in 1972;

James C. Green, speaker of the house this session, a Bladen County tobacco man whom insiders say is making noises about the governors race primarily to get attention in a bid for lieutenant governor.

E. Pat Hall, Charlotte promoter and businessman, recent owner of Carowinds amusement park, and close associate of Charlotte Mayor John M. Belk; both Hall and Belk are known to be interested in entering statewide politics.

James B. Hunt Jr., present lieutenant governor and considered by most odds to have a leg up in the battle by his early bid and building of campaign organization and fund-raising.

Ed OHerron, Charlotte businessman and civic leader, head of the sprawling Eckerd Drugstore chain who has all but announced his candidacy, presumably representing business and industrial interests.

Thomas E. Strickland, state senator from Goldsboro who is running for the office in what he terms a grassroots conservative alternative to Democratic machine politics.

Pat Taylor, former legislator and lieutenant governor, the Wadesboro attorney is still mentioned from time to time as a

possible candidate, as is former Gov. Bob Scott. Of Scott, it is said, he is eyeing several possible races including that for lieutenant governor and state treasurer.

Lieutenant Governor

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: here the list gets out of hand, with at least 16 people prominently considered actively jockeying for position.

In the state senate: Cy N. Bahakel of Charlotte, Glenn R. Jernigan of Fayetteville, Tom Suddarth of Lexington, McNeill Smith of Greensboro, George Marion of Dobson, Wesley D. Webster of Madison, John T. Henley of Hope Mills, Bobby L. Barker of Raleigh, Herman A. Moore of Charlotte, and former state senator Gordon Allen of Roxboro.

In the state house of representatives; Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, Neal Smith of Salisbury, John Jordan of Saxapahaw, and former speaker James E. Ramsey of Roxboro.

Also, Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, Wake County Commissioner Waverly Aikens, and Murfreesboro politician George Wood are mentioned.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: There are some looking hard at the office currently held by Rufus Edmisten, although most observers give Edmisten

strong position due to incumbency, organization, and access to funds. Still, three men studying the lieutenant governors race also have interest in the attorney generals office. They are Tom Suddarth, Herbert Hyde, and McNeill Smith. State Senator William W. Staton of Sanford is also interested in running.

FOR STATE TREASURER; Assuming, as most do, that incumbent Edwin Gill retires, a three-way race seems possible with Deputy Treasurer Harlan Boyles, State Rep. Richard Lane Brown of Fayetteville, and former governor Bob Scott the runners. Both Scott and Brown view the office as a stepping stone to higher things.

FOR U.S. CONGRESS. State Senator J. Russell Kirby of Wilson is preparing to enter the race against second district incumbent U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain.

Not covered on Smiths guest list, but necessary to make the present confusion complete, are possible candidates in two state races who are known to be interested : consumer advocate Lillian Woo who is looking at the state auditors job held by Henry Bridges, and Rocky Mount School Supt. Ben Curren who may oppose State School Supt. A. Ciaig Phillips.

The INSIDE REPORT

Rocky Talks To Rumsfeld

WASHINGTON-An understandable desire to protect President Fords authority, described by some critics as excessive desire, has strained relations between protector Donald Rumsfeld, Mr. Fords White House staff chief, and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.

That strain has now reached a point unimaginable even during the Rockefeller-Rumsfeld infighting early this year over Rockefellers demand to name his own man to top staff jobs in the Domestic Council, finally acceded to by the President.

Indeed, it has reached such a point that Rockefeller on Wednesday of last week (June 18) paid an unscheduled visit to Rumsfelds office that lasted almost one hour. In language carefully hedged with civility and typical Rockefeller jovialitv.

the Vice President made this point: he had been badly used by the White House staff in the chaotic mishandling of how and when the Rockefeller Commissions report on the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) would or would not be released to the public.

What angered Rockefeller were anti-Rockefeller news stories, such as the Washington Posts highly authoritative story on June 8, which said that sources on the presidential staff blamed Rockefeller for producing confusion and suspicion over Telease of the report on the CIA investigation. Vice presidential aides believe that only one White House source Rumsfeld has enough authority to risk undermining the Vice President.

Rockefeller intimates say smugly that Rockefellers

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real concern over such torpedo attacks is not their impact on him, but that they make President Ford look bad. Indeed, Rockefeller himself bluntly warned presidential press secretary Ron Nessen last week that sub rosa attacks on Rockefeller emanating from White House staffers are damaging to the President. Nessen fully agreed.

But Nessen, who took withering crossfire from White House reporters when he announced on June 6 that Mr. Ford might not, after all, make the CIA report public, was simply an agent, not a principal, in the horrendous mishandling of the reports release.

Neither Nessen nor Mr. Fords legal advisers, Philip Buchen and Rodney Hills, had objected to Rockefellers announced plan to hand the report to the press on June 6, at the same time it went to the President, for publication the following Sunday. That plan, outlined in written detail to Nessen by a commission aide on May 22, contained only one condition: it would take effect only if the President decides to release the report.

Mr. Ford. Rumsfeld and

Nessen left for Brussels on May 28. Five days later. Rockefeller commission aides, assuming the release schedule of May 22 would be followed, alerted the press that the report would be in their hands on June 6. With the President away, Buchen and Hills were specifically notified about the timetable, and they did not order the report held up. Evep after Mr. Ford returned to Washington late on the night of June 3, Nessen was informally advising reporters that the original schedule would hold.

But when Rumsfeld learned that Rockefeller had arranged to give the report to the press before President Ford had studied it, his protective instinct was hyperactivated. He ordered Nessen not only to switch signals on the carefully worked out plan but to emphasize that the President had not even decided whether to release the report at all.

Rumsfeld correctly states that both Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Mr. Fords national security deputy, Gen. Brent Scowcroft, wanted the report held up until they and the

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE TOUCHSTONE

A touchstone was a piece of flinty jasper used in ancient times to test the purity of god. When the stone was rubbed across a gold coin and left no mark, the gold was considered to be pure. But if the touchstone left a reddish streak on the coin, it indicated that the coin was adulterated with copper. Other colore indiated metals or minerals of other natures which debased the coin.

The Bible speaks of Christ being a cornerstone, the implication being that if we build him into our lives where

the stress and strain is greatest, we can always be sure of support. But Christ is also a touchstone. 'The impact of his life and teachings upon our lives will reveal adulterants beneath a bright surface shining like gold. Unfortunately very few lives can be touched by Christ and stand forth as pure gold. "The vast majority of us have failings and weaknesses which are effectively hidden from sight in our daily transactions, but are revealed when the standards of Christ are applied.

by Elisha Douglass

ByARTBUCHWALD

Law And Order Planning

By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON-President Ford has come out with a very tough program against crime. His message to Congress took care of every type of felony except white-collar crime. I thought this was an oversight until I talked to a White House aide who said the President was still working on his white-collar crime program.

The Administration is going to get very tough on white-collar crime, the aide told me.

What do you plan to do? Well, any company that gives illegal campaign

contributions to a political party will lose its private plane privileges for two weeks.

Thats good, I said. What about executives who overcharge the government for defense work?

Were taking a hard line on that. Any company executive who overcharges the government more than $5 million will be fined $50 or have to go to traffic school three nights a week.

That will make him think twice. Suppose an oil company juggles its books and cheats consumers out of millions of dollars?

Public Forum

To the editor:

Ordinary citizens are turning thermostats down in winter and up in summer, carpooling, cutting off lights, washing in cold water, etc., etc. Inflation continues, but there are no raises for county or state employees. (Just be glad youve got a job.) People are laid off or not hired. Profits drop. Farms and businesses go under. If we suffer, we can apply for food stamps or go on welfare.

But the military? They demand $15.7 billion more in 1975-76 than the $89 billion of their last fiscal year. And it looks as if theyll get most of it One Presidential candidate, Jinvmy Carter of Georgia, says if he were President he would insist upon a budget only big enough to guarantee our nations security and honor its global commitments. That kind of military budget he states, could save us billions of dollars a year.

But the military? Trident at $1.5 billion per submarine. B-1 program at $50 billions. AWACS at $100 million per plane New concepts and USA exclusives!

Henry Kissinger in Chicago said that we must cut imports by 6 million barrels a day. Unless we cut oil consumption, he said, we face further and mounting worldwide shortages, unemployment poverty, and hunger.

But the military? Supersonic fighters, bombers, transports fuelishly burn our real strength. Keeping troops in Europe drains dollars, while economic eminence passes inexorably to Japan, Germany, and the Arab states.

Hopefully Jimmy Carter is right that if one of us ordinary citizens were President he-she would not tolerate military budgets whose main purpose seems to be nuclear overkill and the stationing of American troops all over the globe For when we are hostage to stronger ecwiomies, as Kissinger warned, it is our liberty that in the end is atstake

Edith Webber Carroll A. Webber, J r.

It could never happen, the aide said. But if it did that company would be forbidden to advertise on TV football games for one year. Will you propose any punishment for grain officials who sell millions of tons of rotten wheat abroad?

We certainly will. Any grain official convicted of selling bad wheat will lose half his tax rebate for 1975. What about men in high government positions who abuse the public trust and accept graft from crooked contractors?

The President will refuse to appoint them to the U.S. Supreme Court.

He really like sounds like he means business, I said.

The aide said White-collar crime is a cancer on our society and we cannot tolerate it in a democratic system. The President has asked the Justice Department to root it out and make examples of the men who would flout the law.

I guess that includes the drug companies that fix prices among themselves? I asked.

Of course. Price-fixing is one of the worst of all white-collar crimes because it hits everyone where it hursts mostin the pocketbook. Should drug company officials go to jail?

Only if they refuse to promise not to do it again. Now what about stock fraud where someone steals the savings of widows and orphans?

We think the widows and orphans should be given probation.

No, I meant the men who perpetrated the stock frauds.

We believe those matters should be settled out of court.

Has the President made any provision in his white-collar crime message for (Continued on Page A-5)

Energy

From

Oceans

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Temperature differences in ocean water could spin the turbines of floating power stations to help meet Americas energy needs, a research company says.

Its a something-for-noth-ing idea, since the energy is already there: heat from the sun held in the oceans waters.

By the year 2000, said Art Griffin of TRW Systems Inc., ocean energy could provide some 6 per cent of the countrys total need. And the process could also be used to make ammonia, an important component of fertilizer which is getting increasingly scarcer.

The idea is nearly a century old, but not until recently did it seem possible to extract ocean power at a cost comparable to conventional generating methods, says Griffin.

Now, the concept is being studied by three teams of researchers : the TRW-led team; one at the University of Massachusetts and one at Carnegie-Mellon University.

Their proposals will be considered by the Energy Research Development Administration, which is looking for alternative sources of energy such as solar, geothermal and ocean power. Then perhaps the go-ahead will be given to build a test project.

As TRW conceives them, the power stations would be 17-story concrete cylinders, wide as a football field, floating with more than half their height underwater.

'Pumps would take in surface water, which might be as warm as 80 degrees in semitropical areas, as well as colder water from 4,000 feet or so below the surface.

The latter, as much as 45 de grees colder than at the surface, would be pumped up through a large plastic tube like a giant drinking-straw.

The hot and cold water would be used to alternately heat and cool ammonia circulated continuously through a system of pipes.

As it was heated and compressed, the ammonia would turn into a gas, like steam, which would spin turbine wheels to generate power. Then it would be cooled and condensed back into a liquid, ready for another cycle of power production.

The fuel is free, said Griffin. All you pay for is the equipment. That would be expensive at first; it would cost about $210 million to build a prototype station to churn out 100 megawatts.

But once in production, he said, the expense could likely be brought down to about $1,000 per megawatt, which compares very favorably with conventional plants, he said.

One factor in placing the plants is that they must be located where the temperature difference or vertical temperature gradient, as it is known to scientists is at least 39 degrees.

Some places under consideration are the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean and off the southwest coast of Mexico.

Getting the power from the station to where it is needed is still being studied. Cables could take the electricity to shore.

Quote

A moments insite is sometimes worth a lifes experience.Oliver Wendell Holmes

A Healthy Turn In The Economy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For a very long time the only economic news we heard was bad goals unmet expectations unrealized, events failing to live up to forecasts.

Now the news is changing, and no one item represents a more interesting departure from the past mold than the latest figures for U.& trade activity. A huge suridus, $1.05 billion, was reported for May.

Only a few months ago private and government trade officials were expecting a trade deficit, or that Americans would buy more abroad than foreigners spent here

A large or continued outflow O this sort is of great significance because when a country regularly spends

more than it sells it weakens its entire system. It lets its energy drain away.

It is little different from the typical householders situation. If he runs a deficit for a year or two, living off credit, he might not get into trouble. Theres no necessity to balance your books by the year.

If, however, he continues to live beyond his means, buying more than he produces in the way of a paycheck, hes headed for trouble Eventually hell have to pay those bills or biQ' less.

When a nation falls into bad habits of this sort a red light goes on in the international

currency markets. The

country is indicating

weakness, and its currency becomes less desirable to hold It drops in price.

If the situation isnt

corrected the nation might be forced to devalue its money.

When the May trade figures were announced the trading world was encouraged, and the price of the dollar was bid up in foreign markets to its highest in several weeks.

Considering the forecasts of just a few mwiths ago that the natiwi would run a trade deficit this news is extremely welcome and surprising. How did it come about?

Examination of the figures shows that the country imported 11.5 per cent less in May than in April, a reflection of the depressed state economic activity to be sure, but overall, a healthy tura

Unfortuately, but also reflecting worldwide recessioa American exp^rts also declined, but Mily by 5

per cent On balance, the figures were decidely in favor (rf the United States.

While the figures already are interpreted as an indication of better U.S. economic health, some further evidence is needed that the situation isnt a short-term aberratioa

For (me thing, the decline in imports resulted mainly from a sharp cutback in oil pun chases, a development that puzzles. It will take a couple (rf more months to confirm whether or not oil impcmts will remain lower than anticipated

Nevertheless, it appears likely now that the United States will export more than\^ it impcmts in 1975, which is a > definite improvement over a trade deficit of $2.3 billion in 1974.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mondav. June M. 19ISSRockefeller Finds Vice Presidential Role 'Rocky'

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) At least four times during his six-month vice presidential tenure. Nelson A. Rockefeller has found it necessary to amend earlier statements that had proven embarrassing.

In all four cases, his later ac

counts

record

spired.

differ

shows

from what the originally tran-

The subjects of this process have included his own political plans, the imminent collapse of the American-backed government in South Vietnam and the question of U.S. secret com

mitments to that government.

Most recently, it was the possible role of President John F. Kennedy and his brother. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in alleged-assassination plots developed by the Central Intelligence Agency.

Rockefeller had been in office barely two months when, in a

discussion with reporters aboard his plane after a Feb. 26 speech in Detroit, he virtually ruled himself out of contention for a future Republican presidential nomination.

Im just not a competitive factor with the rising stars in the GOP. he declared, calling talk about 1980 crazy."

Leading American Artists Of Revolutionary Years In London

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

The fine arts developed slowly in colonial America, adhering to the styles of Europe as they did so, but reaching an early flowering about the time of the Revolution.

The colonies lacked royal patronage, an established church and a rich aristocracy, the traditional sources of support for the arts in Europe.

There were no public art galleries, no art schools, no private collections of any scope. Further, there was virtually no distinction between fine arts and crafts, and the more sophisticated artisans had no prestige.

The Plow-Man that raises Grain, is more serviceable to Mankind, than the Painter who draws only to please the Eye, one early New Englander wrote. The Carpenter who builds a good House, to defend us from Wind and Weather, is more serviceable than the curious Carver, who employs his Art to please the Fancy.

John Adams wrote: The age of painting and sculpture has not yet arrived in this country, and 1 hope it will not arrive very soon. Artists have done what they could with my face and eyes, head and shoulders, stature and figure, and they have made them monsters fit for exhibition as harlequin or clown.

But it also was Adams who said: 1 must study politics and war that my sons may have the liberty to study mathematics and philosophy ... in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry and music.

John Singleton Copley, one of the busiest, best and wealthiest of the painters in the colonies, complained on the eve of the Revolution that people regarded painting no more than any other useful trade ... like that of a carpenter, tailor, shoemaker, not as one of the most noble arts in the world.

This may well have been because the countrys first artists remain all but namelesslimners, as they were known, who painted likenesses of colonial personalities in flat, primitive style. Some were itinerants, but others were undoubtedly practical artisans who lent their limited talents to such painting jbs as came their way.

The first painters of stature came here from Europe. One was John Smibert, a Scot, who came in 1729 and held in Boston the first-known art exhibit in this country. Another was Peter Pelham, a competent engraver in mezzotint, from London. And there was Gustavus Hesselius, who arrived from Sweden in 1712.

It is ironic that the two artists of greatest stature at the time of the Revolution spent

Sen. McGovern Weighing Entry

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George S. McGovern, who lost by a landslide as the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee, is weighing the option of running again for president in 1976.

In a letter sent last week to fewer than 50 of his key 1972 supporters, McGovern asked their advice on three options he is considering, including one of becoming a presidential contender.

However, the South Dakota Democrat said that, as things stand now, I do not intend to become a candidate.

The other options listed in the letter were endorsing a liberal candidate or making a statement specifying what potential candidate would be unacceptable to him.

After his hard-fought battle for re-election to the Senate last year, McGovern said, I am not going to be a candidate in 1976 for the presidency.

The letter sent last week said, I am seeking your candid advice on a personal, confidential basis as to the best role I can play. Some have suggested that I endorse one of the presidential candidates in order to help a strong liberal emerge. Is this a good idea? What do you think of the present candidates?

Others have urged I make clear now who is unacceptable as the Democratic presidential nominee in short, that I identify certain candidates with whom we fundamentally disagree on either domestic or foreign questions.

Finally, others are calling on me to consider entering the race myself and to enter primaries in states such as Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York.

An aide to McGovern who confirmed that the letter had been sent said that the option of becoming a presidential candidate is not one hes thinking of very strongly.

McGovern carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia in his 1972 run against President Richard M. Nixon.

In Phis letter, McGovern said the Democrats are failing to exert strong, effective leadership in Congress. He warned against the Democrats adopting a no-issues, centrist response and said only the election of a liberal Democratic president could end the stalemate in government.

most of their careers in London. One was Copley, who lived from 1738-1815; the other was Benjamin West, 1738-1820. Both were largely self-taught.

Legend has it that West did his first paintings by snipping hairs off the family cat and drawing them through quills to make brushes. A Philadelphia Quaker, he left America in 1760 at the age of 22, spent three years in Italy and then went on to London.

He had reached the top of his profession by then, was named historical painter to King George III, and enjoyed royal favor for years, even during the Revolution.

Copley became wealthy as a painter in Boston. John Adams said of his portraits: You can scarcely help discoursing with them, asking questions and receiving answers.

At the urging of Sir Joshua Reynolds, West and others, Copley sailed from America in 1774, and finally settled in London after a year in Italy.

Both he and West aspired to go beyond portraiture, doing historical and other paintings. Neither ever returned home, although West and his wife never got over their homesickness. Mrs. West even tried to grow corn in her greenhouse, but with little success.

West was free with advice, and his home became a school for AmericansCharles Willson Peale, Matthew Pratt, John Trumbull, Ralph Earl, Rembrandt Peale, Samuel F.B. Morse, Washington Allston and Gilbert Stuart.

Stuart, whose portraits of George Washington are famous, wad one of the most interesting of the loterrant, witty, a drinker.

After studying with West, he set up his own studio in London but had to leave for Dublin to escape debtors prison. He owed 80 pounds for snuff alone. He was the son of a Rhode Island snuff grinder and he used it liberally all his life.

Soon he had to leave Dublin for the same reasons, and he returned to America in 1792, when he was 37. He claimed he came back to paint Washington, who did sit for him three times, reluctantly.

The most famous of the three paintings is the athenaeum por-tait, an engraving of which adorns the dollar bill. Stuart made more than 70 copies of it, selling one whenever he needed money. His daughter said that near the end of his life Stuart could dash one off in two hours.

Among Stuarts contemporaries were Thomas Sully, whose record books showed that he painted 2,631 pictures before his death at 89, and John Trumbull, who served briefly on Washingtons staff but left in a huff over a minor error in the dating of his commission.

Trumbull went to London, studied under West, and then

en-

with Thomas Jeffersons couragement embarked on series of paintings of 12 notable episodes in the history of the creation of the new nation.

There was no sculpture in the colonies as the term is now recognized, but there was a great deal of carvingtombstones, ships figureheads, portraits in wood, plaster and terra cotta.

Patience Lovell Writer, 1725-1786, is often called the countrys first professional portrait sculptor.

She had been left a widow in 1769 with five children and no way to support them. She devised a traveling waxworks exhibition which proved so popular that she was encouraged to take it to England in 1772. There, the Encyclopedia of American Art says, she became one of the colonies first spies.

But a few hours later he denied that he had ruled himself out as a future candidate and declared only that he was totally disinterested in speculation about the future.

On April 2. as the U.S.-backed government in South Vietnam crumbled. Rockefeller was asked by reporters as he left for the Buffalo, N.Y., funeral of former New Yprk State Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges, what he felt about the deteriorating military situation in the Southeast Asian nation.

Its a tragedy, he replied. I think its really too late to do anything about it. Later, however, he expressed hope the South Vietnamese could regroup and that Congress would provide more aid.

When asked if he had indicated earlier that South Vietnam was lost, he replied, No. I didnt ... I was asked what we could do right now. We

asked if he knew of any secret commitments. Rockefeller replied that he didnt and then volunteered a denuniation of the Jackson charges as totally unsubstantiated.

At almost the exact time. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen was telling reporters in Washington that there had been confidential exchanges in which Nixon promised Thieu that the United States would continue aid and enforce the Paris peace agreement.

On the flight home. Rockefeller conceded he hadnt known of the exchanges and questioned if President Ford had known. (Ford had known since the previous August.) Rockefeller also insisted that he only criticized Jackson because he had been asked about the senators charges.

The question about the Ken

nedy brothers and the CIA arose on June 15, when Rockefeller said during an appearance on NBCs Meet the Press that his commission was unable to finish an investigation of CIA assassination plots, in part because many of the people have died who were allegedly involved and others were assassinated in this country. tragically ...

Did you say some of the American leaders who might have been involved in possible assassination plots had themselves been assassinated? Rockefeller was asked.

I did, he said, answering a later query by naming the Ken-nedys and declaring I think it is fair to say that no major undertakings were done without either knowledge and-or approval of the White House.

His statements produced criticism from several persons

close to the Kennedy, including F'rank Mankiewicz and Adam Walinsky, former aides to Robert F. Kennedy, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Ma*s.

When he was interviewed last Friday by Barbara Walters on NBC-TVs Today show. Rockefeller was asked about that criticism.

But that is a totally false criticism. Rockefeller replied, declaring he had said of the Kennedy that these were the people who had been there in that period, and they werent there. and therefore we couldn't get the information and that is all I said.

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cant do a thing right now be cause Congress isnt in session and there is no money and the United States has no authority, the President has no authority to do anything.

A week later, on April 9, Rockefeller flew to New Orleans to address the American Newspaper Publishers Association in the midst of a controversy over a charge by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that President Richard M. Nixon had made secret U.S. com-

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real-estate operators and developers who sell faulty housing and worthless land? Yes. Any real-estate operator or developer caught defrauding a buyer will not be permitted to buy U.S. government bonds for one year.

Thats what I call law and order. Now one more

question. What penalties are you asking for a government agency that monitor your mail, breaks into your bouse, taps your phone and reads your IRS return without permission?

We are not asking for any.

Why not?

The President considers them crimes of passion.

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Rumsfeld intimates also deny that Rumsfeld had anything to do with the torrent of anti-Rockefeller innuendo.

It is unthinkable, however, that Rockefeller, who knows the traps and snares of the bureaucratic labyrinth better than anyone in the White House, would take trouble and time to spend an unscheduled hour with Rumsfeld to redress a wrong that never happened.

One White House aide told us that the anonymous White House staff gouging of Rockefeller Is just the opposite of Ford style. Another told us that the chaotic circumstances surrounding release of the CIA report was at least as much the direct fault of the White House staff as it was of Rockefeller.

Indeed, vice presidential operatives claim Rumsfelds protective instinct got out of hand and insensibly merged with a desire to put us in our place. With Rockefellers future on a 1976 Ford presidential ticket somewhat uncertain. Rockefellers suspicions are all the more undterstandable.

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Budget-Writing Was Painful; Not Finished Yet

i.; Thev could t

Farm Scene

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

We have received a number of calls recently on the control of the Japanese Beetle. This is somewhat disturbing since dry weather is one of the best controls known.

Grub Control Japanese Betties can be controlled as grubs or as the adult beetle. Grubs feed on roots and underground stems of plants during the winter and spring and emerge about the middle of June as beetles. Natural controls such as weather, disease, parasites and other natural enemies play a big role in grub control. Grubs can be controlled by applying milky-disease spore dust to infested areas. Treatments are most effective when they are made on a community-wide basis. The spore dust can be applied at anytime when the ground is not frozen. The dust is sold by many garden supply stores. Immediate results will probably not be seen from the use of milky-disease dust, since several years are required before it becomes fully effective.

Japanese beetle grubs can be controlled for 8 to 9 years by top-ng once with chlordane. Appl y it at the rate of 2 ounces of active ingredient per 1,000 square feet (Stiz lbs.-A). Chlordane is available in granulated, dust, and emulsifiable concentrates. You may apply chlordane at any time when the ground is not frozen. Diazinon may also be used but only gives one year of protection. It should be applied between late July to early October. Small children and domestic animals should be kept from treated grass until it has been watered or rain has fallen.

Do not apply a chemical insecticide and milky-disease spore dust to the same turf.

Beetle Control

Carbaryl (Sevin), malathion and methoxychlor can be used to control the adult beetle. Carbaryl and malathion dust or spray are highly toxic to honey bees. When only a few plants are attacked, partial temporary relief may be obtained by hand collecting or by shaking shrubs, trees or individual branches in the morning. Place a sheet under the plant to catch the beetles as they fall and dip them in a solution of water and kerosene.

Fatal Fall For

Florida Youth

NEWLAND, N. C. (AP) - A Florida youth was killed Saturday when he fell over a 70-foot waterfall in a mountainous area of Avery County, according to authorities.

The victim was identified as Tom Ross, 22, of Belle Glade. He was a student at Appalachian State University in nearby Boone.

Investigating officers said Ross was hiking with companions when he slipped over the Elk River falls located near the Tennessee line.

Curtis Clark of the Avery County Rescue Squad said the lx)dy was recovered from the pool below the falls a few hours after the accident, which occurred about 2:30 p.m.

By tATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Putting together the tight 1975-77 state budget was a painful process and one that is still not entirely finished.

After grappling with a $288 million revenue shortfall this year, the legislature plans to come back next May to work on the budget some more Hopes are for an economic upturn that will make room for state employe salary raises, a priority item that didnt make the squeeze this year.

The session is due to start May 3 and last 30 calendar days. It will be devoted to budget and tax matters only, unless a two-third vote of a chamber permits another issue to come before it.

Disappointed money seekers cannot expect much better luck next spring, because a state employe salary increase will be an expensive item likely to absorb whatever extra revenue is available.

The appropriations bill passed last week states that the first priority of the 1976 session is the funding of equal salary increases in 1976-77 for all State employes.

A 5 per cent raise would cost $69 million, so teachers and other employes will probably have to settle for a smaller increment than planned before revenues dropped.

Capital improvements at campuses of the University of North Carolina fell by the wayside in the budget to be picked up by a bond issue if voters approve and funds for new prison construction were also cut when the shortfall developed.

For the first time, however, expansion items did not bear the whole brunt of legislative scrutiny as House budget makers delved into the continuation budget.

State agency heads, normally secure that an item once in the departments continuation budget will stay there, found

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how io select an air

conditioner

Besides cooling, air conditioners also dehumidify, clean, and circulate air. Some models can be used for ventilating. Others heat during cooler weather.

It is extremely important to choose your air conditioner carefully, A wrong choice will mean less than optimum comfort, and can also cost you money both in the initial purchase price, and in higher operating cost.

The cooling capacity of an air conditioner is measured in BTU's. A unit with a capacity that is too small wont keep you cool enough. One that is too large will cool too quickly and provide insufficient dehumidification, giving a cold clammy feeling. To be sure you select the proper size unit, have your dealer estimate your cooling load before you buy.

You should also ask your dealer to explain the efficiency of the units that you consider. You will save on operating costs with more BTU's per watt.

An air conditioner that removes 28,000 BTUs on 3,200 watts is twice as efficient as one rated at 13,000 BTUs and 3,200 watts. To compare units, divide watts into BTU's. The answer is In BTUs per watt, and the higher the better. This works almost like miles per gallon in your car.

Be sure to select an air conditioner that may be operated without using the compressor. This allows you to use the fans in these units to provide ecpnomical ventilation.

To obtain free information about air conditioner selection, including a formula to help you select the proper cooling capacity needed, write to the Consumer Information Public Documents Distribution Center, Pueblo, Colorado 81009, Ask for LC 1053, Energy Efficiency in Room Air Conditioners.

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themselves fighting to hold existing programs and personnel.

Continuation programs fell into jeoparty when House Speaker James Green created a Base Budget Committee to consider the continuation budget line by line. That committee pared $90 million from the base budget, cutting especially deeply in the Department of Public Instruction and Department of Correction.

The House Appropriations

Committee functioned separately and neither House panel worked with the Senate Appropriations Committee, which handled both continuation and expansion items.

The separation of House and Senate budget making was new this session and some blame it for prolonging and complicating the appropriations process. Instead of going to the House and Senate floors with an identical bill, each chamber wrote its own budget and the differences

Second Try To Kill 2 Children

brush and trees are quickly disposed of in this

trench. (Soil Conservation Service photo by Roy Beck)

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In April 1973, 4-year-old Pamela Winfree and her 2-year-old sister Michelle were thrown through the window of their Brooklyn tenement by their father. They survived and their father, Herman White, went to prison.

On Saturday, White, 30, on weekend furlough from Manhattans Bay view Correctional Facility, went to the Brooklyn home of his common-law wife. Police said he seized the girls, took them to the roof of an apartment building, and hurled them five stories to the pavement below.

Pamela and Michelle, now 6 and 4, survived the latest assault but were reported in critical condition today at Kings County Hospital. In the incident two years ago, Michelle suffered a broken leg and Pamela was not seriously injured in their three-story falls.

The girls mother, Pauline Winfree, told police White had visited her earlier and convinced her to let him take the girls shopping. He did so and returned about two hours later.

About 8 p.m.. White came back while the girls were playing in front of the house. He allegedly grabbed the girls as

the mother watched from a window, and announced he was going to throw them off the highest roof he could find.

were hashed out in a week-long conference committee battle.

State Budget Officer Kenneth Howard criticized the system, saying it made the job of his office much more difficult Per sonnel in the Fiscal Research Division also complained that their staff was spread too thin in order to work with all the different committees.

Howard also said he felt the division into Base Budget and Appropriations committees in the House made it difficult for House members to get a clear overview of the budget situation.

He said the system did result in greater cuts in the continuation budget, even though some of the House cuts were restored during negotiations with the Senate. Howard called close review of existing programs a positive step.

Veteran Sen. Ralph Scott, D-

Alamance. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. has been scathing of the House budget process arid the issues boiled down to pride on both sides as the conference committee hit a three-day impasse on several items.

Rep. Carl Stewart. D-Gaston. the leading contender for House speaker in 1977. said he felt greater cooperation is needed between the House and Senate at early stages of the budget process to avoid that sort of late session fight.

He said he has not decided how to set up the House budget apparatus if elected speaker, but appeared to be leaning away from the separate Base Budget committee system. Stewart said the House and Senate money committees should meet jointly at the beginning of the session to hear the presentation of the budget.

They could then split up, Stewart said, but should be back at work together 30 days before the sessions end and take the same budget bill to both chambers. I think the budget can be handled in four months if handled effectively and in concert, Stewart said.

He said he approved of the concept of the Base Budget committee, but suggested it could be handled in a subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee.

Stewart was chairman of the House Appropriations Committee in the 1974 session, but was shuttled to the Finance Committee by Green this year. Base Budget chairman. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who is close to Green, is also seeking the 1977 speakership.

If Watkins should win, the Base Budget system can be expected to live on.

Police said he then took them to a building four blocks away and threw them over the ledge.

White had been at the Bay-view facility the past month on a work-release program after completing a year in the state prison at Dannemora.

<ff

FBI Relations Termed Easier

CHARLOTTE (AP)News

men are finding their relationship easier with the FBI office in Charlotte, which is the headquarters for North Carolina.

The easing of the policy follows the death of J. Edgar Hoover, who headed the FBI for 48 years.

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New Govm't Action To Deter Welfare Fraud

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 30, H7J--7

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 11 million welfare recipients are required to furnish their Social Security numbers to state agencies beginning Tuesday in the newest federal crackdown on welfare fraud.

New applicants for Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), running at better than do,000 persons a month recently, must provide their Social Security numbers as a condition of eligibility.

Those already on AFDC rolls will have to provide the num-

Another new law going into effect Tuesday requires states to determine the paternity of welfare children, locate the fa

bers within the next six months, as states routinely verify their eligibility to continue receiving public assistance.

Welfare recipients who do not have Social Security numbers will be helped by the states to obtain them after evidence of tor system in operation by 1977 age, identity and citizenship or risk the loss of 5 per cent of the

cess to once-confidential files of the Internal Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration, the Pentagon and the Veterans Administration to find the last known address and place of employment of deserting welfare fathers.

The government estimates that 1.3 million absent fathers thers and collect child support taxpayers $1.3 bil-

AFDC or Medicaid assistance cannot be delayed pending issuance or verification of Social Security numbers. HEW said.

Charge Driver In Collision

payments. States which do not ^ gyppo^t of their

have an adequate parent loca- pjjjijrgy

alien status is furnished.

U.S. Welfare Commissioner Robert B. Carlsen said the requirement will make it more difficult for welfare mothers to

federal share of AFDC money.

President Ford has on his desk a congressionally approved measure giving the states another 30 days, to the

apply for public assistance for end of July, to file plans for children who dont exist and as- such parent locator systems, sist state agencies in keeping The original deadline was Tues-track of the fathers of welfare day.

children. The law also gives HEW ac-

Clementine Spain Duncan of 1811 Battle St. was charged with driving left of center following The 25 million Americans re- investigation of a 2:55 p.m. ceiving free or low-cost Medi- collision here yesterday at the caid health care also will be intersection of' McDowell and asked to furnish their Social Se- Battle Streets, curity numbers but, under a Police reported the Duncan provision of the federal Privacy car collided with a vehicle Act. the numbers can be re- driven by Henry Elijah Moore of quired only in the handful of Greensboro, resulting in an states which had such a re- estimdled $300 damage to the quirement in effect before Jan. Moore car and $325 damage to 1975. the Duncan vehiclg^

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*-The Dally Re*<tor. Greenvill*, N.C.Monday, June 30, 1975

Belton Provides Spark In Greenville Win

SNOW HILLMike Beltons second inning two-run double highlighter a four run burst that sent Greenvilles American Legion team to a 5-0 victory over Snow Hill, Sunday.

Greenville pitcher Austin Daniels retired nine men before giving up a hit in the bottom of the fourth. The batter was picked off trying to stretch it into a double. Daniels gave up a total

of three hits, struck out five and walked two.

Greenville put two men on in the first by force plays prevented a score. Then in the second. Greenville shelled Snow Hill starter Monte DeRatt for four runs.

Gil Whitford walked and Keith Jones reached on an error. Eddy Connolly singled loading the bases and a walk to Robin Woolard scored Whitford. Belton

slammed a double of the fence to drive in Jones and Connolly and a passed ball scored Woolard from third.

Snow Hill finally began to slow Daniel down and in the sixth, put two men on. both by walks. A pop-up ended the inning.

Greenville added another tally in the ninth. Woolard singled and Daniels walked. Both runners were sacrificed up by David Dixon and a single by Belton

scored Woolard.

Jerry Carraway opened the last of the ninth reaching on an error. DeRatt got a hit as did Tony Oakley loading the bases. Daniels got Tommy Cobb to pop up to end the game.

Belton and Woolard had two hits each for Greenville. Greenville will travel to Williamston tonight and to Rocky Mount Thursday. Greenville MO 000 0015 5 1 Snow Hill 000 000 0000 3 3

Reds, Dodgers Extend Strings To Record Levels

Jaycees Slide Into NS Finals By 5-3

CONGRATULATES WINNERBrook Valley assistant Golf Pro Dave Martin (center) ctmgratulates Willard Wilson, winner of the BV Mens handicap Tournament held this weekend. Looking (HI are Ted Hall (second from right) runner up, Joe Lamotte (left)

and Wilbur Castellow (right) both ttiird nlace finishers. Wilson shot a 68, Hall a 69 and both Lamotte and Castellow had 70s. Not pictured is Troy Riddle who had a 70 tieing for third. (Reflector Photo)

Jackson Slips Into Lead Of Western Open

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

OAK BROOK. 111. (AP) -George Johnson was just looking for an exemption and lightning-jolted Jerry Heard, fresh out of a hospital bed, was looking for the title going into todays weather-delayed, doubleround, 36-hole windup to the $200,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

But if conditions arent right, Heard wont challenge.

If I get tired in the first 18 holes, I wont play the second 18, Heard said Sunday after his gutsy 74 had put him within five strokes of the lead.

And, he continued with a smile, if theres a cloud in the sky, if its just the tiniest little bit cloudy, I probably wont even hit it off the first tee.

Heard, Lee Trevino and Bobby Nichols were struck byv lightning Friday in a violent thunderstorm that swept over the 7,002-yard Butler National (Jolf (Tlub course. All were hospitalized for treatment and ob-servaion and were released Sunday morning just before the delayed second round.

Trevino, the hardest hit of the three, and Nichols headed home immediately. Heard went to the tee.

Were all okay, Heard said. But the doctor told us that if we werent young, strong men in good condition, it could have killed us.

Heard suffered burns on the inside of his legs.

Ill be walking like John Wayne for a few days, but other than that Im fine, he said.

He said he chose to play because the course is so tough, the scores are so high and I had a pretty good first round (a 69) and I thought Id take advantage of the opportunity.

Tomorrows Sports Softball

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Womens D. Reflector vs. Coke Beltone vs. L. Mint Daniels vs. P-W Wachovia vs. B-W Baseball Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Cox Realty Pepsi vs. NCNB Sr. Ruth Firefighters at Taff

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Johnson, a 34-year-old veteran of seven years on the tour said^ he wasnt excited after a brilliant, five-under-par 66 had given him a one-stroke advantage after 36 holes of play. Theres too much golf left to be played to get too excited now.

Johnson, one of the few blacks on the tour, has yet to take a title and hasnt even gained an exemption from qualifying.

Ive been in the top 70 (money winners) four times, but Ive never made the top 60 (the cut-off spot for determining an exemption). Thats what Id really like to do, he said after putting together a two-round total of 138, four under par.

His 30 on the back nine, including a 35-foot birdie putt on the final hole, lifted him one stroke in front of Hale Irwin. Irwin, who just last week relinquished his U.S. Open title, had a 67-139 and was the only other man under par.

Wally Armstrong, Gibby Gilbert, John Schlee and Tom Kite followed at 142. Heard was in a

Griffon Rallies To Win

Three runs in the 14th inning gave the Grifton Cubs a 9-8 win over the Bombers in a semi-pro baseball game, Sunday.

The Bombers took a 2-0 lead in the first but Grifton went ahead, 3-2, in the third. The Bombers got the lead back, 4-3 in the seventh but Grifton got two in the seventh regaining the advantage.

The score was tied in the eighth, 6-6.

The Bombers pushed in two in the top of the 14th but Grifton rallied for three to win the game.

group at 143.

The first round leaders, Australian David Graham and Arnold Palmer, fell well back with a couple of terrible rounds. Graham went from an opening, course-record 65 to an 81. Palmer, in second alone after a first round 68, blew to a 79.

Tom Weiskopf had an 84 on the bumpy greens and failed to make the cut for the final two rounds.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Its getting so you need a memory course to remember when the Cincinnati Reds last made an error, or the Los Angeles Dodgers last won a game.

The Reds set a major league record of 14 consecutive errorless games by splitting Sundays doubleheader with the San Diego Padres, winning the opener 4-1, then losing 4-3.

Meanwhile, the Dodgers losing streak reached five in a row when they dropped the finale of a four-game series to San Francisco 5-2, giving the Giants their first four-game sweep over anyone since June, 1964. The setback also pushed Los Angeles seven games behind first-place Cincinnati in the National League West.

Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates won a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 7-0, the Philadelphia Phillies swept the New York Mets 9-6 and 4-3 in 12 innings, the Montreal Expos beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3 and the Atlanta Braves turned back the Houston Astros 3-1.

The last Cincinnati error came on June 14 when catcher

Johnny Bench made a wild throw in Chicago 136 innings go. The old mark of 12 errorless games was set by the Detroit Tigers in 1963.

The defense has made me, said pitcher Jack Billingham, who won his sixth straight in the opener with last-out help from Will McEnaney and home runs by G^wge Foster, Jot Morg.n and Herv Rettenmund. Im a sinke'ball pitcher and I just try to make them hit the ball on the ground.

However, the Reds had their six-game winning streak broken in the ni^htcap when San Diegos Brent Scrom scattered seven hits for his third straight complete game victory.

Ex-Red Gene Locklear belted a two-run double in the second inning while Foster hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati in the eighth, his third in as many games.

Giants 5, Dodgers 2

Meanwhile, San Franciscos Tom Bradley pitched seven shutout innings for his first victory of the season. He needed relief from Randy Moffitt in the eighth, when Dave Lopes tagged hit a two-run homer. Moffitt retired all five batters

Foyt Learned Doesn't Wait

Lesson, To Move

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -A.J. Foyt learned his lesson. The conservative approach gains him nothing.

I hung back at Indianapolis, waiting to make my move, and what happens: the rain washes out the last 25 laps and Im stuck in third, Foyt said after winning Sundays rain-shortened 500-mile race at Pocono International Raceway.

Foyt didnt do any hanging back during the Pocono race, which was red-flagged after 425 miles, and the veteran Texan and his VB-powered Coyote declared the winner.

I kept my eyes on the sky when I could, Foyt said. I

SLOW AND E.ASY PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Danny Murtaugh, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, says he has become a better manager since his heart troubles, which have forced him to retire three different times. It has slowed me down, made me more patient, says Danny.

RUSSIAN ECONOMICS NEW YORK (UPI) - Olga Morozova, Russian tennis star, won $47,288 on the U.S. tour in 1975. She turned over the money to the Soviet tennis federation and received a daily expense allowance of $17 per day.

MARBLES CHAMPS LONDON (UPI) - Men named Smith have won the world marble shooting championship for the last 19 years. Alan Smith has won the last four and his father, Len, the 15 before that.

BIKES BOOMING

NEW YORK (UPI) - In the last two years, the number of licensed U.S. bicycle racers has increased from 7,500 to more than 13,000.

RICH CYCLIST

BRUSSELS (UPI) - Eddie Merckx, famed Belgian professional bike racer, earns between $600,000 and $1 million per year from the sport.

saw the rain cloud coming there at the end, so I turned up the power all the way to go for broke.

We were gambling on the weather. I didnt want to get caught with my pants down like at Indianapolis.

Foyt stretched a slim lead over runner-up Wally Dallen-bach into a 300-yard advantage before the skies opened on the record crowd of more than 100,000.

Racing is a big gamble and a lot of luck, Foyt said. You have to be in the right spot and have the luck like I did today.

Skies were kinder to Dallen-bach on Sunday than they were for the Indianapolis 500 last month. Dallenbach was leading there comfortably, but his engine broke only 10 minutes before the rain started.

You never like to finish second, but its a whole lot better than breaking, Dallenbach said.

The top two finishers were the only drivers on the same lap, with third-place Billy Vu-kovich and fourth place Roger McCluskey one circuit back on the 2'2-mile tri-oval. Gary Ret-tenhausen was fifth, two laps back along with sixth-place Johnny Rutherford, the defending champion.

John Martin, Jimmy Caru-thers. Bill Puterbaugh and George Snider rounded out the top 10.

Foyt, who pocketed $84,000 of the estimated $400,000 purse.

was hounded most of the race, ^ich was delayed two hours in starting by rain and a wet track, by Gordon Johncock in a Wildcat identical to Dallenbachs.

Johncock, who started first in the field of 33 cars, spun his machine in the second turn and rapped the wall sharply on lap 140 while running second. He was uninjured.

Johncocks problem while among the leaders was not uncommon.

Among the eight leaders in the race were Pancho Carter, who retired with a set of burned out valves; Mario Andretti, out with a burned piston; Steve Krisiloff, dropped valve, and Jerry Grant, delayed for more than 20 laps with a cooling housing that was replaced. Johnny Parsons conked out while in second place.

We had some little problems too, Foyt said. We kept changing tires all day long trying to get the right combination. Near the end we got it.

But I was having handling troubles all day. I almost spun several times. I thought I was going to pull what Gordon did.

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he faced in recording his third straight save.

The Giants also handed Los Angeles Don Sutton his third loss in a row. Derrel Thomas drove in two runs with a single and homer while Dave Rader and Gary Thomasson had RBI singles.

Pirates 4-7. Cubs 3-0 'The Pirates won the opener un A1 Olivers two-run homer off Rick Reuschel with two out in :Jie ninth inning. Bill Robinson had opened the inning with a pinch single. Richie Hebner also homered for the Pirates, his fourth in six games and 10th in June.

Then, Jerry Reuss hurled an eight-hitter and Willie Stargeli hit a two-run homer in the nightcap. Stargells homer gave him a career total of 359 and moved him into 25th place on the all-time list.

Phillies 9-4, Mets 6-3 Major league home run leader Greg Luzinski smashed his 19th in the 12th inning and his nth June homer to win the nightcap for Tug McGraw, one-time Mets relief ace, who also worked three perfect innings to save the opener. McGraw retired 12 of the 13 batters he faced in the nightcap,, yielding one infield single. Ollie Brown homered for the Phils in the first game while Jay Johnstone connected in the nightcap.

Expos 7, Cardinals 3 Barry Foote and Nate Colbert hit consecutive homers in Montreals four-run eighth inning. Footes was a two-run shot and put the Expos on top 4-3. Colbert then snapped an O-for-18 slump with his first homer since returning to the National League two weeks ago.

Braves 3, Astros 1 Carl Morton and Max Leon combined on an eight-hitter and Larvell Blanks doubled home a pair of fourth-inning runs and scored on a single by Rowland Office.

Larry Talbert drove in a run with a triple and Teddy Gartman singled home a run in the second to give the Jaycees a 5-3 win over R.C. Cola and move into the finale of the North State Little League tournament.

The Jaycees were to meet the Lions at Elm St. this afternoon at 4:00. The champion of the Tar Heel League will be decided in the second game of a doubleheader with the Exchange taking on Pepsi-Cola at 6:00.

R.C. jumped on the regular season champs in the first inning getting two runs. Dwayne Fischer singled and Greg Wright got a hit. Both moved up on an out and an error scored Fischer.

Greenville

Loses

Wilson glided past Greenville, 6-3, Sunday to rake a East Carolina Tennis League victory. Greenville will host Goldsboro Sunday in its final league match of the season.

The summary:

Singles

1. Jim Rodgers (W) defeated Jim Bailey, 7-6, 6-1.

2. A. Naiz (W) defeated Wes Hankins, 6-0, 6-0.

3. P. Taylor (W) defeated Neal Peterson, 6-1, 6-0.

4. P. Laymon (W) defeated Bill Still, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2.

5. Walter Jones (G) defeated D. Miller, Jr. Cooper, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.

6. Tom Sayetta (G) defeated J. Cooper, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Doubles

1. Bailey-Hankins (G)

defeated Flowers-Cozard, 6-4, 6-1.

2. Sauls-Parham (W) defeated Still-Peterson, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4.

3. Hensley-Hesmer (W) defeated Paul Alston-Mike Carroll. 6-0, 6-0.

Tracy Mills reached on an error scoring Wright.

But the Jaycees rallied to take the lead, 3-2 in the bottom of the first. Talbert walked and Mike Pollard was hit by a pitch. Both movpd up on a passed ball and a hit by Kenny Barnes drove in Talbert. Elvy Forrest sacrificed in Pollard and a single by Crowell Pope scored Barnes.

Chuck Coggins led off the second with a single and he scored on Talberts triple. Gartman doubled in Talbert.

After the second, the Jaycees got only two more men on base. R.C., however, put two On in the third, a man on third in the fourth, and got another run in the sixth. Mills doubled and scored on an error on Chris Joyners hit to center.

Gartman pitched a six-hitter for the Jaycees striking out eight.

R.C. Cola 200 001-3 6 I

Jaycees 320 OOx-5 6 5

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Ryan Still Ailing From Sore Muscle

'ir

Scoreboard

The Daily ReflectiNr, Greenvffle, N.C.-Moiiday. Jane 3t, IWS

By FRED ROTHENBERG

AP Sporta Writer The Calif(Hmia Angels tried to fight fire with fire. Only Nolan Ryan, their fireballing righthander, turned out to be more of a false alarm.

When you have a power pitcher out there without much power, you dont have much going for you, a dejected Ryan said Sunday after losing to the red4iot As 7-1.

Slowed by a lingering groin injury that has sidelined him .since June 18, Ryans express ^^umed into a bogged-down local as the As took advantage of the change in pace for their eighth straight victory.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Bostcm Red Sox edged the New York Yankees 3-'2; the Chicago White Sox .trimmed the Kansas City Roy-,als 3-1; the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Detroit Tigers 2-1; the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Cleveland Indians 4-3, and the Texas Rangers pounded the ,>Iinnesota Twins 9-7.

I slowed everything down because I couldnt get any thrust off my right leg, Ryan said after pitching 6 2-3 rocky innings, in which he surrendered nine hits and four runs.

As starter Ken Holtzman, 8-7, and Rollie Fingers collaborated on a two-hitter, the only mistakes being first-inning doubles to Tommy Harper and Lee Stanton.

Claudell Washington provided the offensive support for the As with four RBI on a sacrifice fly, a two-run single and a run-producing ground out. Joe Rudi contributed a two-run triple.

Red Sox 3. Yankees 2

Boston leapfrogged over the Yankees back into first place in the AL East, beating Catfish Hunter on eighth-inning doubles by Bemie Carbo and Rick Burleson.

With one out, Carbo lined a double to right-center and Burleson chased him home with a ground-rule double down the right-field line.

That run snapped a 2-2 tie

Greenville In Win

ROBERSONVILLEGree-(j nville took a 5-2 win over Robersonville yesterday in the Roanoke Tennis League.

The next match for the Greenville team will be on July 13 at Roxobel.

J The summary:

Singles

1. Dan Thompson (R) defeated Bob Irwin, 1-6, 7-6, 6-3.

2. Jim Gaskin (G) defeated Kim Knox, 7-5, 6-0.

3. Bowdre Winn (G) defeated Will WUson, 6-1, 6-4.

4. William Abeyounis (R) defeated David Daniel, 6-1, 6-4.

Doubles

1. Mike Bowman-Winn (G) defeated Thompson-Wilson, 6-0, 6-4.

2. Gaskin-Irwin (G) defeated Abeyounis-Knox, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.

and gave the Red Sox three victories in the weekends four-game series with the Yankees, who now trail the division leaders by one-half game.

Rogelio Moret, 5-0, making his first start of the season, stopped the Yankees on six hits.

White Sox 3. Royals I Chicagos Jim Kaat, rolling along to his 12th victory in 16 ions, rkef

ons two-run homer to beat the Royals.

decisions, needed seventh-inning refief help and Bill Melt-

WinfiMedon

Making

Magic

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)

Wimbledon, the tennis tournament the players call the worlds best, is producing its own brand of magic once again.

Fans have been sleeping outside the gates of the All England Club in this tree-lined southwest London suburb as record crowds engulf the tournament which ranks high on the list of the worlds most popular international sports events.

More than 1,000 ne\^smen, broadcasters and photographers from 40 countries vie for the time of the games biggest stars.

The cowds are fantastic. I havent seen anything like it, said a gate official as the first weeks attendance hit the 190,-000 mark with last years two-week record of 306,161 expected to be broken.

Ticket scalpers outside the gates were asking about $50 for $7 center court seats, officially sold by ballot months ago.

Americans, Italians, French, Spaniards, and Scandinavians were among those waving fistfuls of five-pound notes in hopes of buying tickets to watch the days play.

As the mens and womens quarter-final round gets underway today, defending champions Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert face their first tough competition after a one-day hiatus on Sunday.

Connors, 22, has looked invincible in his four matches thus far, and Miss Evert has hardly ruffled her feathers against four opponents.

But with the All England Clubs grass courts playing un-predictably, upsets may be in store. Connors meets the elegant Mexican Raul Ramirez, while the other mens quarterfinals pit Argentinas Guillermo Vilas against powerful Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Arthur Ashe against Swedens Bjorn Borg, and Tom Okker of The Netherlands against Tony Roche of Australia.

Miss Evert plays unseeded Betty Stove of The Netherlands, while Billie Jean King meets Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union.

The 36-year-old Kaat, a 21-game winner last season, entered the seventh with a two-hitter but gave up a single and a walk. Reliever Rich Gossage surrendered an RBI single to Harmon Killibrew and a walk to Jim W<ilford before Dave Hamilton came in to quash the rally.

Orioles 2, Tigers 1

Baltimores Mike Cuellar, shelled by the Tigers Thursday night, got his revenge Sunday with a five-hitter. Lee Mays eighth-inning RBI single snapped a 1-1 pitching duel between Cuellar, 6-5, and Ray Bare, 2-5.

The Tigers suffered their ninth loss in the last 10 games and 13th in the last 15.

Brewers 4, Indians 3 Bobby Mitchell lofted a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, sending George Scott home with the winning run in Milwaukees victory over Cleveland. The Brewers, banking their 14th victory in the last 20 games, now trail East Division-leading Boston by 2^2 games.

Rangers 9, Twins 7 Texas sent 13 players to the plate in the fourth inning en route to an eight-run burst, keyed by Mike Cubbages three-run homer and Roy Smalleys two-run single.

The Twins countered by sending 10 men to the plate in the sixth, scoring seven runs four on pinch-hitter Tony Olivas grand-slam homer.

Right-hander Mike Bacsik, who was knocked out in the sixth inning, posted his first major league victory.

ay The A*Mcit*d Prst

Natlanai Laatua last

W L Pei. oa

Pittsburgh 44 2* .603

Phitphia 43 33 .560 3

Naw York 36 34 .514 6</y

St. Louis 35 37 .416 $'/i

Chicago 36 30 .410 9

Montreal 31 3S .449 11

Cincinnati 4 20 .632

Los Angeles 43 36 .538 7

S.Francisco 37 39 .487 11

San Diego 36 40 .474 12

Atlanta 32 43 .427 IS'/S

Houston 28 51 .354 21'/i

Sunday's Results Philadelphia 9-4, New York 6

3, 2nd game 12 innings

Pittsburgh 47, Chicago 3-0

Cincinnati 4 3, San Diego 1-4

Montreal 7, St. Louis 3

Atlanta 3, Houston 1

San Francisco 5, Los Angeles

Monday's Oames

Houston (Konieczny 4-8) at

Cincinnati (T. Carroll 2-0), <n)

Pittsburgh (Demery 3-2) at

Montreal (Blair 5-8), (n)

Chicago (S. Stone 5-2) at New York (G. Stone 1-1), (n)

St. Louis (Forsch 7-6)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 6-5),

San Diego (Folkers 3-4)

Los Angeles (Messersmlth 4), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Oames St. Louis at Philadelphia, Houston at Cincinnati, <n) Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles,

(n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

Boston

Naw York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

(n)

American League

Bast

W L Pet. OB

40 30 .571

41 32 .562 '/j

39 34 .534 2,^

33 38 .465 7'/i

30 41 .423 10</>

37 43 .386 13

West

__________________48 26 .649

Kansas City 41 34 .547 7 Vj

Texas 36 39 . 480 12</S

Chicago 34 38 .472 13

Minnesota 33 38 .465 13</y

California * 34 43 .442 15</y

Sunday's Results

Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Boston 3, New York 2 Chicago 3, Kansas City 1

Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Oakland 7, California 1 Texas 9, Minnesota 7

Monday's Oames

Baltimore (Palmer 12-4 and

Alexander 1-5) at Boston (Pole 14 and Tiant 11-6), 2, (t-n)

Detroit (Ruhle 6-4 and LaGr-ow 4-7) at Cleveland (Harrison 1-2 and Eckersley 51), 2, (t-n)

New York (May 7-3) at Mil waukee (Travers 3-0), (n)

Oakland (Bahnsen 5-6) Chicago (Wood 5-11), (n) California (Figueroa 6-4) Minnesota (Corbin 4-4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

California at Minnesota, 2,

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

New York at Milwaukee, Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Fighters Winding Up For Tonight's Battie

Morton Likes The Astrodome

Sponsoring Field Day

The twentieth annual Field Day for Greenville Little League Players will be held on Friday, July 4, at Elm Street Park.

Sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, all parents of Little League members are invited to attend the event.

Field Day events are divided according to age, one group aged 9 and 10, the second for ag^ 11 and 12.

Competition will be in running bases, infielders throw for accuracy, outfielders throw for accuracy, catchers throw for accuracy, pitchers throw for accuracy, home run hitting, and throwing for distance.

Trophies will be awarded winners of each event, and coaches are requested to select the boy best suited for each event, from his team, and have them present.

No more than two events may be entered by any one boy.

There will be a welcome by Jim Fleming, Governor of the Moose Lodge at 1:30 p.m. and invocation and flag ceremony at 1:45. Field Day events begin at 2:00 and will be followed at Pops All Star Game between fathers of the Tar Heel and North State Leagues.

A picnic for all Little League Players, their families and guests will begin at 6:00 p.m.

By B.F. KELLUM Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Atlanta Braves pitcher Carl Morton says he likes to pitch in the Astrodome.

That figures.

Morton, with some late game help from Max Leon, beat the Houston Astros, 3-1, Sunday.

Morton says he has pitched well against the Astros this season.

Thats an understatement.

He has allowed Houston one run in 16 innings in the Astrodome and only two runs in 26 innings this year. He shut out the Astros 2-0 here April 8 and beat them 2-1 in Atlanta April 17.

I like the Astrodome, Morton said. It has the perfect type of pitching mound.

I have pitched some of my better games against Houston and Cincinnati. I wish I could do as well against other teams. I had good stuff but I wouldnt say it was the best 1 had this year.

The Braves scored all of their runs off Houston starter and loser Ken Forsch (2-5) in the fourth inning. Marty Perez and Darrell Evans singled before Larvell Blanks lashed a two-run double to the right field corner. Rowland Office then singled in the third run of the inning.

Morton (8-6) allowed only three hits the first five innings but got into trouble in the

eighth when the Astros scored their lone run.

Ken Boswell led off the Houston eighth with a walk. Wilbur Howard hit his third of three singles and Greg Gross scored him with a single.

Leon relieved Morton and after a ground out and a pop out. Milt May walked to load the bases. However, Leon made Doug Rader fly out to end the inning.

The only other major threat by the Astros came in the sixth. Singles by Gross, Howard and Bob Watson loaded the bases with one out.

By KENNETH L. WHmNG Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Defending heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali and British challenger Joe Bugner today completed training for their outdoor title match.

Bugner shadow boxed and skipped rope at Negara Stadium and declared himself fit and strong ... I shall give a very good show tomorrow. Bugner said he weighed 226-pounds today and that he expected to shed about 14 pounds in the humid heat against Ali Tuesday. The fight starts about 9:30 a.m. local time and, thanks to the international date line, will be seen on closed circuit theater television in North America in prime time Monday evening.

Its the first heavyweight title-fight in this part of the world. Ali vs. Bugner is to be screened as one-third of a championship triple bill involving light heavyweight champion Victor Galin-dez against challenger Jorge Ahumada and middleweight ti-tleholder Carlos Monzon against Tony Licata. The latter two fights are being held in Madison Square Garden.

Ali was rated a 3-1 favorite by oddsmakers in his 16th title fight. At 33, hes eight years older than the European heavyweight champion.

Ali weighed 225 at the official weigh-in Saturday but was expected to enter the ring under 220.

The champion collects $2 million dollars for his efforts. Bugner gets $500,000.

A bomoh Malaysian witchdoctor has been assigned to assure clear skies. Weather forecasters do not expect rain. The temperature was expected

to be in the 80s.

A crowd of about 15,000 was expected to attend the contest in Merdeka SUdium, which holds some 38,000. The bout was to be on home TV in Malaysia.

Security precautions were strict. Police combed the stadium today for bombs. Ali and Bugner have large contingents of bodyguards.

Bugner said he expected Ali to start fast.

The first few rounds should really be hot ... Ali will almost certainly try to dominate things.

Bucs Slam Chicod, 13-0

The Bucs smacked 17 hits off Chicods Jack Jones and rolled to a 13-0 win in semi-pro baseball action yesterday.

The Bucs got all they needed in the first on a three run homer by Leroy Ross. Five in the ninth iced the win.

Dixon had three hits for the Bucs.

1971 WINNER

NEW YORK (UPI) - Phyllis George, who conducted track-side interviews during the CBS telecasts of the Preakness and Belmont Stakes horse racing classics this year, was Miss America in 1971.

Ali has declined to pick a round in which he would attempt to knock out the challenger. Bugner lost a 15-round decision to Ali in Las Vegas, Nev., in February 1973. In that fight, Ali predicted that he would put Bugner away in round seven.

QUICK SUCCESS PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (UPI) Nineteen-year-old Amy Alcott, who turned pro shortly after graduating from high school, won the third tournament she played on the ladies pro golf tour. She scored in the Orange Blossom Classic at St. Petersburg. Fla.

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Store Hours; Mon.-Fri. S;00 A.M. *tii6;00 P.M. Saf. 6:00 A.M. ^til 5:00 P.M.

Phone 752-4417

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS TIL 5

l^The Dllv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 30, 1075

School Finances Today Have Beco

The 4th 'R'

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Rising costs and declining enrollments have put the squeeze on public schools, forcing officials to cut everything from staff size to security services in their efforts to balance next years budgets.

An Associated Press survey showed that a few school districts are planning budgets for the upcoming school year that are lower than the 1974-75 spending programs. Other areas report anticipated revenue increases of 10 per cent or less to cover cost increases that range up to 200 per cent for some items.

It is becoming increasingly difficult to operate within budgetary constraints, said R.E. Killette, director of financial af

fairs for the Jefferson County, Ala., school district. Killette blamed the inflated cost of ... maintenance, operations, transportation and capital outlay

A report by the trade publication Nations Schools & Colleges showed it cost almost $1,170 to educate the average public school student in the academic year just ended. That was 14.4 per cent higher than the cost a year earlier. The increase, according to the publication, was due primarily to higher teachers salaries and soaring costs for heating.

Salaries are the biggest single expense for most school districts, running as high as 85 per cent of the budget in some areas. Salaries also are the most difficult area to cut, said officials, adding that boosts are

often mandated by lawmakers who dont provide the money to pay for the higher wages.

Soaring fuel costs and higher prices for paper, chalk, maps and books also caused problems.

Robert Webber, assistant superintendent for the Fresno Unified School District, the fifth largest in California, said everything has gone up in price. Among the examples he cited was liability insurance.

Its ridiculous, he said, noting that the bill for insurance will go from $91,000 this year to $271,000 next year. People will sue about anything. A kid falls down playing kickball and the next thing you know, you have a $100,000 lawsuit.

The 1975-76 school budget for St. Louis, Mo., will be $91 mil

lion $100,000 less than last years budget. The fiscal crunch in St. Louis is partly due to the refusal of the voters to approve a school tax increase. Officials say that in order to balance this years budget they will have to cut out athletics and eliminate some nonteaching jobs. The district also plans to curtail contracted security services for high schools, cutting out 30 of the 105 guards at the schools and saving $175,000.

Declining enrollments have cut costs in some areas, enabling school districts to close buildings and consolidate pro

grams. But the smaller enrollments also mean less state aid and the savings do not offset the cost increases.

In Topeka, Kan., for example, enrollment has declined 23 per cent over the past five years, from 24,950 to 20,281. But the cost of educating a student has risen 33 per cent from $742 five years ago to $984 in the 1974-75 school year.

That means the overall cost five years ago was about $18.5 million; the cost last year was about $20 million.

What legislators dont understand is that costs dont drop (as much) as enrollment

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The f hirAK" Tribun*'

Aany Americans Seek A Medical Education In Schools Of Europe

Q.l As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

^7 tAl0762 #KJ5 4Q1053 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass I 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do vou bid now?

you might consider three no trump, but that contract is un likely to be a succes.s since you lack a source of tricks. By a pro cess of elimination, you should pass and take your sure profit.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4762'vAK7 4AJ9 4Q763

East opens the bidding with one spade. What action do vou take?

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the thousands of young American college graduates who seek a medical career but are unable to gain admission to U.S. medical schools, because of the severe shortage of facilities rather than lack of qualifications, are turning to Europe for iheir education.

At present there are almost

2.000 Americans studying medicine in Europe, perhaps 30 per cent of them in Italy, according to the Institute of International Medical Education here.

Most of those studying in the 28 medical schools in Italy were directed to that country through this organization and its affiliate, the Italo-American Medical Education Foundation.

Each year approximately

45.000 young American men and women apply to schools here, but there are only about

14.000 vacancies in the United States for medical enrollees, says Albert B. Schrager, who heads the Foundation, established to further international medical exchange.

Another 200 Americans will start medical studies in Italy this summer through the Foundation. At the same time, 40 Italian senior medical students, three Italian doctors and 30 Italian senior researchers will work here as part of the exchange program.

The senior medical students will be funneled to hospitals all over America to learn the latest American medical developments; the three doctors will spend a year at Wagner (Allege, New York City, taking a

masters program in microbiology; and the research scientists will work as part of American research teams in major research facilities here.

Bringing these young Italians over is our way of saying thank you to the Italian government for keeping the door open to our sons and daughters in their quest for the medical careers they are unable to find in their own country, says Schrager.

While most medical schools in Europe have virtually closed their doors to American medical students, Italy maintains a different attitude, he says.

While the Italian medical system is bursting at the seams, they believe that anyone who wants a medical education should get one, says Schrager. That doesnt mean that they will accept Americans in unlimited quantities, but it does mean that if they have the necessary qualifications, they have a good chance.

The pity of it all is that the shortage of vacancies in the United States is primarily one of economics, says Schrager. A new medical school here would cost in the neighborhood of $150,000,000, and that would accommodate about 75 to 125 first-year students. The important thing that were trying to do is not primarily to see that more medical facilities are built here, although that is a secondary goal, but to effect easier transfers back for students in their third and fourth years to take their clinical courses here. The facilities for those do now exist.

Weather Cuts Of Perique Tobacco

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

GRAND POINT, La. (AP) Poor weatheitxhas destroyed nearly half of mis years crop of an exotic and distinctively aromatic tobacco that can be successfully grown only on a 400-acre plot near here, an agriculture official says.

County Agent Dan Fontenot ^estimated that this years Perique tobacco crop will be down 40 to 50 per cent because, heavy spring rains washed away soil from many of the plants' root systems, allowing the sun later to scald the roots and kill the tobacco.

Perique tobacco, which is exported to every continent in the world for inclusion in expensive tobacco blends, is successfully grown only on the sandy loam of St. James Parish (county).

Perique grown elsewhere does not have the distinctive flavor and aroma of the Louisiana tobacco, Fontenot said.

The agent said some of the

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

For the men and women starting their studies this summer, their first stop will be the University of Perugia where, for four months, they will take intensive language, culture and medical orientation courses. The language course will consist of 300 to 400 hours of comprehensive Italian, with emphasis on grammar, conversation and an introduction to medical vocabulary.

The cultural and medical orientation program, for which they are divided into small groups with senior American or Italian students as group leaders, will provide them with the practical introduction, information and guidance to enable them to adjust to the university life and culture of Italy. When they complete these courses, they will begin their actual medical careers.

They may elect to take the entire six-year medical course in Italy and then return to practice medicine in the United States after first passing the test for foreign meUcal graduates. Or they may take pre-clinical training in Italy for two or three years and then return to the U.S. for basic science ciffriculum courses at the Institute, which will enable them to take an examination in order to transfer to an American medical school.

A. partner probably holds a singleton heart, it looks as if the hands fit very well and slam isa distinet possibility. You mu.sl make the strongest possible move to convince partner of your slam aspirations, so w-suggest you tell him about your diamond holding by bidding four diamonds. He will then be able to judge how best to proceed.

A. Iass. This is not really the sort of hand suitable for a take out double, which forces partner to pick a suit at the two-level. As dummy, your hand wont produce more than three or four tricks, and if partner has a weak hand with no suit longer than four cards, he might find himself in an uncomfortable spot.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, a.s .South vou hold:

4J3 4A7 4AKQ1065 4A73

,East opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take'.*

A.Three no trump. This is rather irregular in terms of high card values, and your spade stopper is, to put it mildly, ten uous. However, your hand rates to produ'-e eight tricks on its own, and just one well placed card in partners hand should be all you need to make game.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK10954 4 K9852 4J9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

Q.6As .South, vulnerable, vou hold:

4KQ76 4A94 48652 473

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. Two hearts. Your hand is a whisker short of being worth two voluntary bids, but you might be forced to take that action if you respond one spade. If partner moves over two hearts, you have enough to go to game.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4AKI07 4A983 4 K73 47

East opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

What do vou hid now?

A.Double. .A simple overcall of one spade runs the risk of missing a possible game in hearts. .Should partner incon veniently respond two clubs to your takeout double, you hand is good enough to remove to two spades.

A-Your hand is .so unbalanced that you should he reluctant to play in no trump. We suggest you rebid four diamonds to com plete the description of your 6-. distribution :ind force partner to choose bet ween vour two suits.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4 A 4K6 4KQ1063 4Q9864

East opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do voti take?

Q.8As .South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J109752 4 K872 482 46

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.You would like to double for penalties, but that action would be for takeout. .Alternativelv,

A.Bid one spade. Even though you hitve little high-card strength, your hand has fair trick taking ability because of its distribution. If you don't show your long suit now. you miiy b<> faced with the alternative of being shut out of thi* auction or introducing it at an uncomfortably high level.

Crop

crop has been harvested early this year because of the bad weather. The rest will be harvested in the next 2 to 4 weeks, he said.

Last years crop was I5u,500 pounds, which the farmers sold for $1 a pound Perique tobacco is used mostly in blends and is not generally sold in retail stores.

Nobody smokes Perique straight. A few may try, but its just too pungent for any man to smoke or chew, Fontenot said in a telephone interview.

Perique is grown by 25 families who raise the tobacco as a supplement to their vegetable crops, Fontenot said. Its a tradition which has been handed down within the families from year to year.

According to legend, the tobacco was named for the Indian brave Perique, who taught the special curing process to Pierre Chenet, an Acadian driven from Nova Scotia in 755.

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drops, said a spokesman for the school district in Milwaukee, where enrollment declined 11 per cent between 1970 and 1974 and is expected to drop another 4 per cent by this fall.

Gov. George Ariyoshi of Hawaii has canceled all new school programs for next year. The English program jwil m be expanded as planne3r%v4jo

new teachers will be hired; additional x^ational educaf projects wiiK^ delayed.

In cost-cuttingsQ^ast^ssHBe-where, WorcesterrTMBf^ffi-cials lowered the tl^aoPfstat to save on heating the Jackson, Miss.,\ Sjfl^OT district cut minor nta^inenance; the Seattle schodpBrard refused to author-extended travel; and New

)rleans authorities cut down

driver education classes, eliminated field trips and did away with summer school for expectant mothers.

Where does the money to operate schools come from?

Despite increased dollar expenditures by state governments in recent years, the bulk of the money for operating local schools comes from local sources, often the property tax.

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COMPUTER RECYCLING

COLUMBIA. Mo, (UPI) -Recycling of cards and papers from computer operations has brought $26,500 back to the budget of the University of Missouri

Marriage Licenses

MEADOWBROOK

ii<

TRIP WITH THE TEACHER"

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ALSO

"THE

TEACHER

RATED -R-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"Hes just obout the r\icest guy you rvevcfsowr

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LEARN ABOUT UFE THE HARD WAY

starring

ALEX m KARRAS

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, since June 2:

Gerald Thomas Whichard, Greenville and Donna Willette Coward, Greenville; Michael Lee Haithcock, Greenville, and Melinda Faye Daniels, Greenville.

Michael Lee Skinner, Win-terville and Catherine Lynn Barnes, Grifton; Gary Michael Hill, Ayden and Teresa Delores Bright, Ayden.

Willis Ray Prayer, Greenville and Linda Faye Lane, Farm-ville; James Albert Werdal, Greenville and Lynda Lee Stine, Greenville.

Richard Allen Harrington, Greenville and LaVon Rue Garris, Greenville; Johnny L. Moye, Greenville and Pricilla

Solzhenitsyn Declines Visits

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has decided that his hectic schedule will not permit him to visit Wake Forest University next Wednesday and receive an honorary degree.

The Nobel Prize winner, who is traveling in the United States and Canada, had accepted an invitation last week to do so. However, university officials say he later telephoned President James Scales to tell him he had reconsidered.

Scales quoted the author as saying, This is a bewildering country and I am very, very, tired.

Solzhenitsyn also was to have visited the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill shortly after being honored at Wake Forest in Winston-Salem.

Anne Smith, Winterville.

Johnny Alton Chauncey,. Washington and Bonnie Eilen ONeil, Washington; Lewis Gaylon Ambrose, Pinetown and Carolyn Ann Evans, Greenville.

Reginald Earl Roundtree, Ayden and Brenda Faye Manning, Ayden; Clifton Eugene Parker, Greenville and Margaret Gardner Davis, Greenville.

Joseph Alexander Wingate, Grifton and Cynthia Anne Bradley, Kinston; Jimmy Lee Sutton, Greenville and Shirley Ann Rogers, Greenville.

William Earl Saunders, Greenville and Rita Gail Anderson, Grimesland; Ben Roger Fields, Walstonburg and Carolyn Anne Supter, Greenville.

Johnnie Ruel Taylor, Fountain and Patricia Lynn Nichols, Greenville; Perry Dean Price, Richmond and Phyllis James Taft, Greenville.

James Benjamin Morris, Greenville and Marie Burroughs Harrington, Greenville; Jackie Lane Woods, Eden and Karen Sue Roberts, Eden.

James Henry Dildy, Farm-ville and Martha Raye Reid, Farmville; Henry Davis Jones Stokes and Magdelene Williams, Stokes.

Billy Cecil Barber, Greenville and Deborah Diane Bunting, Greenville; Bobby Ray Eakes, Greenville and Jean Maxine Farmer, Greenville.

Harvey Rastus Taylor Jr., Bethel and Ella Doris Ipock, Bethel; Jessie Warner Nelms Jr., Greenville and Bessie Lockamy Jones, Kinston.

Julian Wayne Johnson, Conetoe and Carolyn Louise Whichard, Bethel; Reginald Speight Etheridge Jr., Greenville and Kathryn Leigh Sutton, Greenville.

Dennis Thigpen, Bethel and Annie Bernice Carroll, Bethel; Jan Carl Gilbert, Ayden and Darene Priscilla Moore, Ayden.

Robert Marr Harrington, Ayden and Nancy Allison House, Bethel; William Allen Morrisette, Greenville, and

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975

Your in Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

as the sheriff

PLAZA

ciir:M.A

PITT-PLAZ* SHOPPINt CEIITEI Ends Thursday

There are at least six mountain peaks in the Antarctica \ which are more than 13,000 feet high.

PAUK

MWWTOWII tlEEWmit NOW THRU THUR.I

GENE HACKMAN

continues his Acadernv Award-winniny role.

What could be better than The Tliree Musketeers?

Its all new!

Oliver Reed*

Raquel Welch*

Michael York *

Richard Chamberlain

TECHNICOLC5R PRINTS BY DE LUXE

756-0088

- THURSDAY SHOWS

^ "FRENCH CONNECTION IP t .) AT 2:00 & 4:10 ONLYI.

Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9

752-7649

STARTS FRIDAY! ^'COOLEY HIGH"

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont make important

decisions in early a,m. Later, you tune in on whats best for your future and see how to put new ideas and activities in action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid early arguments at home. Then you can handle important outside matters efficiently later. Some early mistake can be quickly righted.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Restrictions are annoying in a.m., but you can plan the future more intelligently with a good adviser later. A happy p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an acquaintance who is acting strangely early, then you can epjoy the social in p.m. with good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful of the law early and then you can carry on with career duties intelligently and profitably.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making radical changes in a.m. is not good, since thoughtful ones later get much better results. Check facts for accuracy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel bogged down with obligations in the a.m., but later can breeze through them efficiently. Show mate more devotion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont have any serious talk in a.m., or your afternoon activities will suffer. Use the soft pedal with one who opposes you,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Persevere at work today and you accomplish much with good benefits following. Brighten old wardrobe with new accessories.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle work problems, then you can seek out others for recreation. Show more devotion for the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your home to see where improvements are needed and do them yourself if possible. Find new, more efficient work methods.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Help others with problems. A letter in a.m. could prove disconcerting, but later it can be turned to your gain.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Afternoon is fine for monetary matters, but dont invest in a.m. If you have any doubts how to proceed get expert advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be most active and wl want to jump into anything and everything without giving much thought to what is being done, so teach early to control self, and then to think matters out carefully before attempting to handle them. Give as fine an education as you can since you have a pioneer here and the judgment will be excellent, the ambition great. Religious training a must early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

MONDAY

7; 00 Trutti Or 7.30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Rhoda 10:00 Med Center 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8:30 Today , ^

9:00 Mike Douglas 10.00 Sweepstakes U:00 10:30 Fortune 11:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

Deborah Gaye Phelps, Greenville.

Don Alan Bouchard, Greenville and Lynette Kathryn Gude, Greenville; Earl Clinton Payton Jr., Grifton and Almissia Eyvonne Conner, Grifton.

Perry Streeter, Greenville and Bertha Towana Credle, Winterville; Harvey Craig Price, Carrboro and Christine St. Clair Speir, Bethel.

Bobby Ray Leary, Greenville and Myrtle Gaynelle Mills, Greenville; Jacob Simpkins White, Washington and Katie Coburn, Greenville.

Harold Benny Rogers, Greenville and Mary Frances Cox, Greenville; Ramon

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Meadow lark 7. Impress

12. Melodious

13. Proportion

14. Belie

16. Italian river 17.1 do

18. Streak in mahogany

19. Since

21. Sainte: abbr. 23. Demolish 25. Science of the ear

31. Divas speciality

32. Medieval money

33. Blacken

34. Ninny

37. Slippery

39. King of Bashan

40. Censuring

45. One of the archangels

46. Unlucky realty holder

47. Spouses

48. individual

Leonidas Davis Jr., Kinston and Nora Fay Vick. Greenville.

Alexander Cox, Greenville and Annie Elizabeth Bynum, Greenville; Ronnie Dean Lewis, Greenville and Angelia Kay Scott, Bethel.

Donnie Eugene Pope, Ayden and Janice Cornelia Minshew, Ayden; Micky Ray Tripp, Farmville and Teresa Ann Dail, Greenville.

James Sidney Allen Sr., Greenville and Ruth Smith Teel, Farmville; Billy Richard Suggs Jr., Grifton and Diane BoWen, Ayden.

Donald Lee Hardee, Grifton and Peggy Sears Corbitt, Greenville; Larry James Jones,

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Guatemala Indian

2. Silkworm

3. Incline

4. Monk parrot

5. Enzyme

6. Stringy

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><4

7'......

IfO

Ui4

>45

<46

7. Magician's word

8. Oriental ship captain

9. Brain passage

10. Spanish boy

11. Carry: colloq.

15. Musical signs

19. Maracan

20. "My-Sal"

22. Bombast

24. Self

25. Mountain spinach

26. Founts

27. Snare

28. Long-haired ox

30. Gazelles

34. Cuckoopint

35. Antitoxins

36. Roasting stake

38. Dogs cry

39. European river

41. Female ruff

42. Never in Bonn

43. New: comb, form

44. Hereditary factor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,

Tarboro and Margaret Ann Jones. Tarboro

Leon Chapman, Grifton and Joann Williams, Ayden; Walter Johnson Williams, Greenville and Sherry Elaine Harris. Greenville;

Walter Clayton Malloy, Greenville and Connie Sue Jones, Greenville; Jeffrey Mile.s Minges, Kinston and Sarita Wynne Hardy, Farmville.

David Joseph Rezeli, Greenville and Gail Charlotte Gregory, Greenville; Dennis Delano Whaley, Tarboro and Elizabeth Diane Pierce. Macclesfield.

Harold Daniel Clifton, Farmville and Jennifer Ruth Jones, Farmville; Joseph Wayne Moosha, Greenville and Debra Sue Moore, Greenville.

Albert Jeffrey Rodgers, Simpson and Florence Ann Bullock, Greenville; Edwin Carroll Kelly, Kinston and Barbara Pendergraft Stancil, Ayden.

Charles Ernest Guinn, Winterville and Teresa Anne McLawhorn, Ayden; David Garcia Luis Jr., San Antonio, Texas and Deborah Marlene Braxton, Ayden.

Donald Gene Lang, Ayden and Susan Cornelia Hughs, Snow Hill; Ira Glenn Cutrell Jr. of Washington and Betty Jo Holland, Greenvill.

Frederick Thomas Staten, Raleigh and Shirley Louise

N.C.Moaday, Jane 3$, IfTS11

l,eary, Vanceboro; KOTneth I^eslie Haddock, Greenville and Deborah Carol ONeal, Greenville.

Randy Graham Clark,

Greenville and Elizabeth Diane Keating, Greenville; Clinton Earl Tetterton, Washington and Bernice Smith, Grimesland.

Durward McDuffie Harris Jr., Greenville and Mevelyn Delores Tripp, Greenville; Charles Edward Smith Jr., Charlotte and Brenda Joyce Lacy,

Washington.

Johnny Rudolph Tyson,

Greenville and Brenda Joyce Leggit, Ayden; Roy Chester Artis, Dudley and Geraldine McNeil, Wilson.

Albert Crandell Jr., Ayden and Jeanie Joyce Carmon, Winterville; Kenneth John White, Apollo, Pa. and Dorris Jean Carson, Greenville.

Jerry Eugene Anderson, Greenville and Sherry Brenda Gardner, Greenville; Merritt West Jr., Greenville and Debbie Irene Stalling. Greenville.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S.-264

A TMM sromr

A true account of ono of the most iocrodibit iourneyt In American history.

Seven

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

High Roll

Hollywood

News Noon

Blank Ck

Jackpot

Days Of Lives

Doctors

Another WId.

Somerset

Bewitched

Bonanza

News

NBC News Fam Affair Treas Hunt Baseball News Tonight

special guests'

JOHNNY CASH & JUNECARTER

with

RICHARD A PATTI ROBERTS

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WITNCh. 7

MONDAY >1:00 Hiohlf 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Times 8:30, MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Report 11:30 Late AAovie TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon J2 30 Blank Ck 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4.30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6,00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:W Jeopardy 8:00 Movie 9:30 Pol. Story 10:00 Republicans 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

VVCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUNE IN EVERY SUNDAY f OB ORAL

MDNOAY

7:00 Girl

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

10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10 00 Hillblllie* 10:30 Concentration ft 00 Maze H:30 Brady 12:00 Showofts

12 30 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 3.00 Hospital ,3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7 00 Girl 7: Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 Newt

Tonight at 9:00 pm

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 m__

Something Good Is Goingto Happen to You!

The South Pole was reached for the first time in December 1911 by Roald Amundsen. Norwegian explorer, who disappeared later on another ex-l^oring expedition.

lThe Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Monday, June 30, 1075 m

Women Inmates Disclose Threats

tv<u,a>no Thv were

RALEIGH (AP)-Three recently arrived inmates of the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women say they were fearful for their lives during disorders at the prison week before last.

They told Saturday how after four davs of protests against

prison conditions, several shouting demonstrators broke away from the main courtyard and made a headlong rush for Dorm E, a remote building which housed about 50 scared newly-arrived inmates.

They said they were going to kill us for not participating,

said Barbara Jean Eatmon, 23. I saw them cussing at the guards, and then a girl hit the door to the dorm and broke the

The three women were interviewed when reporters were admitted to the prison Saturday for the first Hme since the pris

on was rocked by demonstrations Jun^e 15-20.

the acting superintendent of the correctional center during the disturbances. Morris Kea. has been relieved of duty as manager of the states major prison facilities pending completion of an investigation into

A LITTLE KNITTINO-Swaytag featly ! the breeie at Swthera Illinois University at EdwardsvlUe, IIL, te this knitted environment of hand-dyed sisal balUng twine. Designed by art student Gina Covero^ standing in center of photok and constructed

hy artstadeatsaadersapenrlsIqBof AssbtontProfessor Judy MiUs

of the Dept of Art and Design (bending, at upper right), the work consbts of 400 ft of 12-foofrwide paneb dyed yellow and orange. (AP Wirephoto)

the disturbances. Kea became acting superintendent last December in addition to his duties as prisons facilities manager.

About 150 of the prisons 450 inmates demonstrated for better medical and counseling services, and closing of the prison laundry. They also wanted Kea made permanent superintendent.

Despite the inmates demand for Kea, Louis Powell was appointed as permanent superin-tendet when the disturbances ended. At the time, Kea did not want the job because it was considered a demotion from his permanent post as facilities manager, according to Ralph Edwards, state director of prisons.

Kea said that before the disorders, no one in the Corrections Department has criticized him. "I have never worked as a prison superintendent in my life, and the department was aware of that when they sent me out. he said.

Eighteen-year-old Minnie Townes said the newcomers were more scared of their fellow inmates than of the guards.

We werent scared of the guards at that time. There was no reason for that, she said. Im here for just a little time, and I didnt want anything to happen to make me stay here longer.

That was the main reason the newcomers did not want to join the protest, and the demonstrators were angry at them for it, the three women related.

Mbs Eatmon said the new inmates in the reception building were leaving the lunchroom on June 19 when they heard demonstrators threatening them if they refused to join the protest.PUBLIC NOTICES

They were outside, and they had microphones, and were hollering at us, she said.

Another newcomer, Kathi Shelton, 22, said the real trouble began that night.

One girt broke the front window of Dorm E and I ran down the hall, Miss Shelton said. Then a matron came out and unlocked the back door of the dorm so we could get out.

Many of the new arrrivals were herded alongside a fence at one end of the compound where they remained for over two hours with guards while demonstrators went wild inside the empty dormitory, she related. They were yelling things like, Just wait. Well kill every one of you, Miss Shelton said. But most of them had been contained by guards at another dormitory so the guards caught the ones that broke into Dorm E.

Everybody was frightened. We didnt know where to go, said Miss Townes. I got out the front door with a guard and .some pregnant women.

After things quieted down, the new arrivals spent the night in the hospital before being returned to the reception builld-ing.

Eighteen inmates and 11 guards were injured that night.

Superintendent Louis Powell said about 60 of the protesters have been placed in Dorm C where their activities are restricted. The 33 most vocal protesters were transferred to the prison at Morgan ton.

But even the new arrivals have suffered from the protest, the three women said. Their visiting hours have been reduced.

foreids

Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Gr^ vilie Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00. a.m. (EDST), on July 9. 1975, and immediately thereafw publicly opened and read for the furnishing of:

30 25 KVA, Type CSP Tran sformers, as per GUC specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to rel^t any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director June 30, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillla W. Britt, late Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1975.

Elma A. McCaskill Box 1422

Kinston, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of Lillia W. Britt, Deceased.

June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the corporation known as Jackson's Shoe Store, Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery.

This the 12th day of June, 1975. JACKSON'S SHOE STORE, INC. BY: J. B. JACKSON,

President

103 North Harding Street Greenville, N. C. 27B34 James, Hite, Cavendish < Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention: Mr. James M. Roberts June 16, 23, 30 and July 7, 1975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted

household things. Call 752-6166 today.

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Salt _

CORVETTE 1958. Body In top shape, motor run* good. Call 825*4^6.__

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Must sell, one owner. Well cared for. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.

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. Immaculate condition. $6,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

FORD PINTO Statlonwagon 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PINTO WAGON 1975. Radial tires, radio, 6,000 miles. $2995. 756-7735.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER '74. Air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. 752-6947 after 5:30.

THUNOERBIRD '74. Low mileage, loaded with extras, new radials. 524-47ff after 5. _

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Remembers How It Was

FORT DODGE, Iowa (AP) People tell him hes got it made. But Michael Fritz says he would work in the salt mines if I could just have my health back.

Fritz, 26, was awarded $1.05 million last Friday by a Webster County District Court jury in a civil lawsuit he filed against U.S. Gypsum Co. of Fort Dodge. The award was made for past and anticipated medical bills, pain and suffering and loss of future earnings.

Fritz was pinned between a truck and a forklift in a March 1973 industrial accident and suffered injuries that forced him into several rounds of hospitalization and left him partially crippled and with such pain that he cant sleep for days at a time.

Sometimes it gets so depressing, especially when I remember what I was like before, the Vietnam veteran says.

Now he has no intestinal muscle control. He knows he can never father another child and he can no longer jog with his Siberian husky. Kip. He will never march again with the drum and bugle corps that took him to competition in Montreal, Boston and Washington, D.C.

There is no more weight-lifting. and rough-housing with his two daughters is pretty much out, says Fritz, who is divorced.

I used to be able to carry one on each shoulder throw them in the air. Now Im pretty much limited to crafts work with them, he says.

When 1 got out of the service, 1 wanted to go to flight school. There was always a problem with money. Now^ theres no way I can be a pilot. The muscle cramps and twitches will come up suddenly.

Ive met girls that can apprciate other qualities in a person, but no matter how much someone understands. Im still depressed. Its not normal not to be able to have children.

Fanii^ps

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural SpaclalM Wachovia Bank A Trust Co NA.

Steady expansion of beef cow herds is continuing in North Carolina despite cost-price problems and losses experienced by the nations cattlemen oyer the past two years, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University.

The number of cattle and calves of all types on Tar Heel farms, in fact, has reached an all-time high. A survey by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service early in the year placed the number at 1,120,000 up five percent from early 1974. ^

Significantly, beef cows on which the states beef production future depends showed the largest gain during the past year. The number increased by eight percent, from 384,000 to 416,000.

"Weve never been big in cattle feeding, said A. V. Allen, in charge of extension animal husbandry work at North Carolina State University. "Our msuor beef enterprise is producing feeder calves, most of which are sold to feedlot operators principally in other states. Some, however, are fed out on farms or in feedlots in North Carolina.

U. S. beef supplies are large, feed costs have been high, and cattle feeders have been losing money for many months. Unless the outlook improves, some of the states beef cows may end up in the.slaughterhouse instead of the breeding pen.

"But I think well pretty well hold on to the cow herds that we have, Allen said. "We have the grass needed for cow-calf enterprises, and we have the ability to produce top-quality feeder calves.

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If a large feed grain crop is produced in the United s year, the N. C. State University specialist said, the demand for feeder animals this

fall should be considerably stronger than it was last fall.

An 80 percent calf crop, which is average for North Carolina, would mean nearly 333,000 calves from 416,000 brood cows. Normally about one-fourth of these, around 83,000, would be held as herd replacement animals, leaving about 250,000 to be fed out on the farm or sold as feeder animals.

North Carolina may improve its relative standing in beef cow numbers in 1975 because of cutbacks in some other states. It now ranks 30th.

TTie average size herd is around 35 to 40 animals, but it is increasing. Mature cows are kept on grass during most of the year and are fed hay or silage in winter. No grain is required. However, heifers Kept as herd replacement animals are fed a small amount of grain during their first winter.

An increasing number of cow-calf operators are utilizing crop residue as feed. Both peanut hay and com crop residue have been used for years. Now many producers are using soybean crop residue put up in bales or in compre^ed stacks with equipment that has only recently become available.

"Only a small amount of labor is needed to produce feeder calves just a little over one day per cow per year and this appeals to many of the state s large number of part-time farmers, Allen said. "We hope to see continued steady expansion in cow-calf operations because we think this is good for the agricultural economy of North Carolina.

Hawleys Antiques & Auction

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Auction Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. Open 6 days a week.

2221 Dickinson Ave. Greenville/ N.C.

DRUG STORE

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Sick Room Services

Vietnamese Nurse Now N,C, Resident

By LEE MORTIMER High Point Enterprise Written for The AP

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) An odyssey which b^n in Saigon, took her to Guam, then to California and now to North Carolina has left Doa-Thi-Doa a little bewildered in her new surroundings.

Miss Doa, a nurse, has made her new home in Thomasville. where she is caring for Dr. Joseph B, Kennedys 13-year-old daughter, Jolene.

Jolene has been in a semicoma since an automobile accident in July 1974.

Miss Doas arrival in Thomasville earlier this month ended

the uncertainty that began when she decided to leave Vietnam April 23.

One day you would hear that we lost a {K-ovince. Then three days later, you hear that we lost another one. Everyone wanted to get out, but many, many couldnt, she said.

From Saigon she wit to Guam, where she spent two weeks until being transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif. She spent 25 days at the California camp.

I was very glad to get away from that camp. We were living in tents, and it was dirty and dusty out there, she said.

She met Dr. Kamedy at

Pendleton, where he spent three days looking for a nurse for his daughter. He met Miss Doa on the third day.

We spent just 10 minutes talking, and I decided she was the one 1 wanted, he said.

I was looking for someone mature, someone I could trust with Jolenes life.

Miss Doa says that she is more than 40, but does not give her exact age.

Kennedy said he had been unable to afford a registered nurse to care for and feed his daughter, who needs round-the-clock attention.

I told Doa I couldnt afford to pay her a salary, but I can give her a place to live and her meals and a little spending money, Kennedy said.

Miss Doa is a trained anesthesiologists assistant, has worked as a surgical nurse.

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

Rental & Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-2136

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

We Repair All Types OfLawe Mowers

We will be closed for vacation July 4 through July 12, 1975.

Clailt & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

Rid Your Home of fleas the easy economical way.

CALL

752-5175

BODY REPAIR

Tom Smith's Body Shop

The professionals in auto body repairing.

758-0070

1600 N. Greene St.

EIRE EXTINGUISHERS

CailTominy Baylor

GAYLOR,INC.

For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service# Also CO Gas.

758-1368 Greenville# N.C.

BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE

Greenville and Ayden Phone 752-6248 or 746-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY KITCHENAID

Your Good Service Store

MOTORCYCLES

Tri-Spoils

At Great Savings One Example: RTS-340 Was $1195.

Now M,024

The Iran Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

CATERING

WE CATER

ARy Functioi

Telephone 756-6434 or 752-5184 W details.

K*wtNdu) fried C^uktn

Greenville, N.C.

EURNITURE

20% Off

OR all porch &lawRfonitore

Hone Furaiture store

752-2879

REAL ESTATE

CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

ED TPTON BUILDERS

General Contractors

iMGrwMvillaeivd. OrtMVillW. N.C.

ADVERTISING

Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want Ad. Dial 752- 6166 today.

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

For oil your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotanche St. 7S2-2878

oHackett Tripp Realty

"Tsor l8| Ti Mbr llvb| 752-1965 or 746-3129

LBT us HAND YOU YOUK KIY TO

eerree livimoi ww'ii hwip yw nmi vwry tptcial ptacw... whara ya will liva liawFy and caralraa... Or wa'U halw IMI Cammareial ar Invaatmant praparty... Whatayar yawr raal attata raquiraffltnta, yaw can aalact from nil kinds af lisflngt... all avar town.

Find yoor spoclal placo... Call m today.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR

One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission Sent.

SINCE 1941

RDY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CEHTER

DIAL 7SM944 ISSeN.Grten -OrdeaillUt

THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE CALL THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, Jane M. If7-13Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

Auto For Sale

TOYOTA 171. 4 speed, 53,000 actual miles. 27 miles per gallon in town, over 30 on highway. S1100. 75B-4S01 after 6 p.m.

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 Smlth-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.

Having Trouble?

"The Engine People"

- Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

COLLEGE GRADUATESales career. Seventh largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU for appointment, 752-4080.

wants . . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444

WANTE DExperienced lot manager. Must be honest, dependable, and have a good credit rating. Ask for Bobby Me Lamb, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

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

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

...Phone 752-2672 N. Green^ ,

EXPERIENCED secretary 21 years over. 50 words per minute, dictaphone. Excellent working con-ions. Send resume to Secretary, O. BOX 1967, Greenville.

WANTEDSales person and collector for old established insurance debit. Locations in Greenville, Winterville, and Ayden. Apply to P.O. BOX 899, Greenville.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Room and board plus salary. 756-4684.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1972 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 Wheel drive. Only 24,000 miles. Red and U white. A-l Shape.

I Ooodman Auto Sales

Memorial Or. 7S4-43S3

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

MAKING PAYMENTS? Make earnings instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add interest to your life. Call for more information, 758-2444.

Boats A EquipmeqL

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

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

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

1974, 16' LUCRAFT, Long trailer 1973 Evinrude motor. Firm $1,700. Call 946-0288 after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575 After 5, 756-4535.

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

RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from $35 through sizes up to 19 feeLWood and fiberglass. Will trade, buyWr sell. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.,

1970 McKEE, 40 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. $1200.758-5172 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale.

11974 HONDA CB 200. Red, excellent yajndltlon.. Call 752-4268 between 9 ft.jm- 7 P-m. ..

8973 YAMAHA 650. Very good con lition. Call 756-2646.

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

Trucks For Sale

I CAMPER HULL '74. Ventilated top I paneled, curtains. $400. 756-3322 I nights.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor new transmission, in excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, tits '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 a PETS

H^DORABLE Westhighland puppy h^niy 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 puppies for sale. 6 weeks old,

11 beautiful markings. $100. Call Williamston, 792-4835.

4 FLUFFY Cocker Poodle puppies for sale. $35 each. Cali 746-4646.

I LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely ! kittens to give away to good home. 5 Call 752-4691.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR I WOMAN part-time or full time to call business and professional people iTselling service needed by all. Work at f*own convenience. $90-$100 com-Kmlssion on each sale. Call 756-5244 for lilnterview.

>GRADY WHITE Boats now ac ,4ceptlng applications for full time ^production openings. Also laminators I wanted. Experienced preferred. Call I for appointment between 9 and 4:30, I* 752 2111.

I I

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

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

EXPERIENCED cutters needed. Apply in person at Prepshirt July 7 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Com binatlon 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 introductiva period. Logging Industry background helpful. Salary, commission, car and expenses. Send resume to: Spartan Equipment Company, P.O. Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225.

Help Wanted

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

AVON'

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

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

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

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

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

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

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BODY MAN

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply

Regional Auto Parts

3 Miles W. of Greenville At Frog Level 756-1100

FULL TIME sales person for ladles' 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.

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

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

HOUSEMOTHER wanted. Interview necessary. Salary plus room and board. No kitchen duties. Call 752 5731.

NOTICENOW HIRING. Starting to take applications for full time em ployment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager 8:30 til 10:30 a.m. only, 756 3861.

NEEDED.....

IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

Good working conditions retirement, 5 day work week hospitaiization, vacation, paid sick ieave and many other fringe isenefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

HOPKINS A 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, phnne 527-6585, collect

BLESS YOUR HOME with quality painting at reasonable prices by Christian painters. Call 758-2952 or 758-4823. God bless you. (Ill John-2)

HAYWOOD A CANNON, Masonry Contractor. Also tree cutting service and home repairs. Greenville, N.C. 752-0779.

FOR SALf

Farm Equipment

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 746-45M.

REGISTERED Tennessee walking horse. 756-0431.

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 756-6399 after 6.

QUARTERHORSE Weanling Colt. Show quality. Has already won ribbons in Halter. Out of Rebel Rocket, one of top Quarterhorse Stallions In N.C., and Dee Dee's Hot Pants, one of the top Western Mares in Coastal Plains Show Circuit during 1973-1974 seasons. W t*est offer. Havelock, 447-7319,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHtEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following

Exceilent tor corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde

"Yoer Friendly Farmer"

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See os also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cothrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321.

REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com

mercial carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance 8< Fur niture, 752-3609.

USED ELECTRIC Stove and refrigerator. Excellent and good condition, respectively. $90 for both. Call after 7 p.m., 746-6095.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with washer, air conditioning, and shag carpet. Private lot 3 miles East of 264. Couples preferred. Phone 752 6215.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob s Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

24 x 60, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15, Quail Ridge, Bel voir Highway. Can be seen 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.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REMODELING, roofing, siding, and other home improvements. For free estimate, call 758-1941 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

LET WEDCO REALTY do y.)ur leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call l.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

WANT HOUSE in country ,near Greenville. $30 reward for in formation leading to rental. 756 4359

12 X 13 SWIMMING pool. 1 year old. 758-2198.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

AM-FM STEREO with 8 track, phono, and speakers, $100. 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. Call after 6, 756-6973.

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

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

CHURCH BONDS. Good investment. Pay 8 per cent and 8V2 per cent per annum. For information call Arlington Street Baptist Church at 7562122.

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet 50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equiprrient Co.

752-2175 , .56 S. Evans St.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Apartment F.or Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Centrql heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756 4151.

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.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Call 752 6121. C.L. Thigpen, Jr.

FURNISHED apartment available July 1. Suitable for two college students. 756 4013 or 752-4661.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, air conditioned, furnished apartment. Private entrance, all conveniences. Prefer students or married couple, no children. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

Apartment For Rent

' One and two bedroom garden apartments.' Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 .3519 ' J

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to GreenviHe Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

House For Sale

CHOICE LOCATION. 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, formal dining plus separate breakfast area. An ideal home for the executive. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814._

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758 5669 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry J^cili^^S. Call,756-1-

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKDALE. New listing on this tike new home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with work-saving arrangement, IV2 baths, and lot large enough for a garden. Available immediately. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; or Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

TAKE THE UNNECESSARY load Off your air conditioner with a Fasco roof fan from Womack Electric Supply. $67.50.

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

MUST SELLleaving country. Samsonite card table with 4 chairs, $20; GE black and white 20" TV, $50. 758-5018.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 100 Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-637-6218.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street, One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

54' MOBILE HOME. Furnished and set up 4 miles south of Ayden, Highway 11. $100 per month. Light bill not included. 746-3287 in Ayden.

AIR CONDITIONED, 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couple. 752-0278,

12 x 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Call 746 6537 after 6.

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

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.

Ec^l Oppoiiuiiity Employtr

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

NEAR ECU. Prefer married couple. References, no pets. 752-5529 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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

14piWillow-6t. 752-4225 ________

(- FEATURING--s.

"F4xrtpLOxxi_t: j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

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. May be purchased for as little as $39.95. See our large selection today.

The Singer Company

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

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.

NOTICE

AA & W Chevrolet Will Remain Open June 30 Thru July 3 For Your Convenience.

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Friday July 4.

M & W CHEVROLET

vVh-i 'u f<m=r ,,nd <iti .f.if ti i

mj.t! .tnii'f cl Ayd* n N C

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodhrt. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co,

HasflspQok

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 Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

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

Robersonville, N.C. 758-5343

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771.

Office Space For Rent

2500 SQUARE FEET Of Office Space available July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and janitorial services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street, Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.

7V 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. Boat dock 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-SOfe.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7

p.m.

WANTED

WANT SMALL used refrigerator. Call Mrs. Smith, 752-5511.

Wanted To Buy

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrx-Barnhil Co.

752-4122

NOTICE

OUR SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS

WILL BE OPEN JUNE30 JULY3

We Will Close July 4th

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH- DODGE

MEMORIAL DR. 756 0186

The

Real

Estate

Corner

H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REALTOif needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FOR SALE

Small Truck Farm

5 acres of land. Tomato hot house, in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part time farmer.

Price '22,500

Shown by appointment only.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-T179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REAtTOfi

WATERFRONT

HOMES

Bavview 2 bedrooms, living area. Nice high sandy lot with pier.

$30,500.00

BayJliili

New 3 bedroom cottage with living room, kitchen, dining area. Completoly furnished and air conditioned. Large high lot with sandy beach.

$42,500.00

ghflfiawinifyJiay

2 bedroom cottage on high wooded lot, 240 foot waterfront.

$27,500.00

Waniimfltnn

This 4 bedroom home is on the Pamlico in town. 2Vz baths, living room, dining room and den.

$63,500.00

Homeowners

Realty,

Inc.

948-1101 Washington, N.C.

LISTINGS

WANTED!!

Homes, Farms and

Commercial!

We have prospects for all types of property. We must restock our present inventory that has SOLD. Let us sell YOUR property!

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

The agency of experience!

FOR SALE

Investment Property

J. H. Rose Homeplace Zoned O & i J

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Ten Die In DOT Retirees

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolinas hog markete were mostly 25 cents to 50 cents lower Monday. Wilson 55.5056.50; Rocky Mount 55 55.50; High Falls 54.75-55.75; Tarboro and Bethel 53.50-54.00, Salisbury 53.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolinas broiler markets were steady Monday. Trading was active, prices steady, supplies moderate, and demand good. Weights trended li^tn-.

North (Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truckload lots of sized {dant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.02 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter is 1,080,000 birds. This compares with 1,-113,00 one week ago.

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Wachovta Raaity Echar di Canfral Soya

t1 a.m. stock

Fiatdcraat Manara Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combinad Inauranca Franklin LIfa NCNB

Piadmont Air Little Mint Contar Moma

Guardian Cara Plantar Bank Oanlal Imarnational Corp.

105^

19%

4*%

14%

12%

13%

11%-%

19%-20%

13-%

41/4-%

%-1

1%-%

3-%

14-17%

2IV4-22

The

NEW YORK (AP) stock market posted a narrow gain in quiet, inconclusive trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average oi 30 industrials was up .63 at 873.75. Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers noted little In the Economic news since late last wedc to give the market a strong push in either direction.

They said it appeared prices were getting some support from last-minute moves by investing institutions readying their portfolios for mid-year reports, to be made as of todays close.

Such institutional maneuvering was cited as a key factor in last weeks gains by the market, which tH-ought the Dow to its highest levels in more than a year.

Pollution control stocks were a strong spot on favorable comments on the industrys prospecte in a Wall Street Journal article.

Peabody Gallon, for example, rose 1% to 20%; Wheelabrator-Frye added % to 19%, and Combustion Equipment Associates gained IV4 to 19 on the American Stock Exchange.

Gold issues showed fractional gains as the Treasury began an auction of 500,000 ounces of bullion. ASA, Ltd. was up % at 46%; Homestake Mining % to 54%, and Dome Mines % to 52%.

'The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .12 at 50.74 in the first hour.

The Amex market value index was up .09 at 93.09.

AmMotor*

AmTBT

BbckW

BtFd

BcthSt

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celsnese

Chmpirt

Chrysler

CoceCol

ColgPai

ComwEd

ContCan

DeltaAIr

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAlrLIn

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordAAcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenAAot

GenTelEt

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GultOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

IntTiT

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kreges

Kroger

UiggMy

LockHdAIr

Loews

MaadCp

MlnnAAM

AAobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlstiil

OllnCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllAAor

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStl

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

ScottPap

SeaCstLIn

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOIICal

StOIIInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC ind

UnCarblde

UnOIICal

Uni royal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WiiwiDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

4*/4

23%

34%

30%

50%

24%

23'A

29%

4% 51 27

23V4 34% 30%

23% 23% 23Vj 25% 25% 25% 10% II II 27 24% 24%

17% 17 17

12 12 12 90% 90V, 90% 32 31% 32

21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34% 90 19% 19%

15% 15Vj 15% 127% 127% 127% 5% 5% 5%

104 103% 103%

25% 25% 25% 34% 35% 34% 92 91% 91%

19% 19 19

25% 25% 25% 24V, 24 24>/4

41>/4 41 41%

13% 13% 13% 54 53% 54

52'/4 52 52</4

24% 24% 24% 50% 50% 50% 41% 41 41

25% 25% 44% 44% 11% 11% 19 19

27 27

14</4 141/4

22% 22% 32 32

39% 39% 210 210%

25Vj

44%

11%

27'/4

14%

22%

39%

211

27%

51%

23%

31%

27%

51%

23%

31%

31% 31% 22% ^ 32% 32% 11% IIV4 24% 24% 15</4 15</4

44% 44% 47% 47 72 71%

39% 39% 15% 15% 27 27

41% 41% 5IV4 51 47% 47 53% 52% 59% 59 37% 37%

27%

51%

23%

31%

22%

32%

11%

24%

15%

44%

71%

39%

15%

41%

51%

47%

59%

37>/k

94%

44%

20%

59%

22%

17%

15%

23%

73%

13%

54%

71%

49%

11%

24%

31%

32%

10%

41%

22%

11%

41%

37%

14%

49%

94% 94% 44% 44%

20% 20% 32% 32% 59% 59% 22% 22% 17% 17% 15% 15% 23 23%

73 73%

13% 13% 54 54%

47V2 41 71% 71% 32 32

49% 49% 1S/2 11% 24% 24% 38% 38% 32% 32% 10% 10% 41% 41% 45 45

8% 9

41% 41% 22% 22% 18% 18% 41% 41% 37% 37% 14% 14% 49Vi 49%

Braswell

SNOW HILLMs. Lucille Braswell, of the Maury and Four Way communities of Greene County, died at her home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., at the Washington Branch F.W.B. (Church, Snow Hill, with the Elder Romus Dixon officiating. Interment will follow in the Washington Branch Church cemetery.

She is survived by four sons, Joseph, David Earl, Danny A. and McArthur Braswell, all of the home; four daughters. Lane and Gloria Braswell of the home, Mrs. Vivian Dixon of Snow Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Alexander of Washington, D C.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Braswell of Snow Hill; five brothers, Joseph, Edward Earl, David Lee and John Louis Braswell, all of Snow Hill and Moses Braswell of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lee Warren of Snow Hill, Mrs. Mildred McCotter of Hookerton and Mrs. Geraldine Staton of Hyattsville, Md.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6:00 p.m. 'Tuesday until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tuesday.

Tyndall

Mrs. Elsie Arnold Tyndall, 56, wife of Norman E. Tyndall, died Sunday at her home at Coxs Crossroads. Funeral services were conducted today at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Barry Bagwell, pastor of Peoples Bible Church, and the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill FWB Church. Burial

was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Tyndall spent all her life in Pitt County. She is survived by her husband; a son, Zackie Tyndall of Williamston; a brother, Carl Arnold of Black Jack; and two sisters, Mrs. Elbert Evans of Coxs Crossroads and Mrs. Lena Vincent of Greenville.

Cox

Mrs. Ethel Beamon Cox of Ayden died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 5:00 p.m., at Little Creek (liiurch of Christ with the Elder A. M. Cogdell officiating. Interment will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox was born and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ and Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge 20.

She is survived by one son. Pet E. Cox of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Doris C. Holloway of New Haven, Conn., one guardian grandson, Earl Rasberry of the home; six guardian granddaughters, Nora D. Rasberry of the home, Mrs. Barbara Pickens of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Francine R. Strong of Riverdale, Md., Linda K. Rasberry of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Arcine R. Holst;/:: of Greensboro and Carolyn Cox of New Haven, Conn.; five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6:00 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

N.C. Traffic Pq|> Years Of

Rv TTia AssnctatMl PreB

By The Attociated Press

Ten persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including three in the head-on collision of two cars near Lumberton.

Two of the three were identified as Clemmie Lowery, 64, and Dorothy Jean Snyder, 40, both of Lumberton. The Highway Patrol said the third victim was a hitchhiker who was not immediately identified.

The highway death toll in the state is 644 so far this year, 69 fewer than at the similar time last year.

Preston Crawford, 25, of Rt. 1, Pikeville in Wayne County, was killed on a rural road in that county. 'The Highway Patrol said he was the victim of a hit-and-run driver.

Richard Mark Kellenberger of Raleigh was fatally injured when his car overturned near_ Garner in Wake County.

Charles Lee Barker, 25, of Rt. 2, Cameron in Moore County, died when his truck collided with a Trailways bus near Spring Lake.

Henry C. Alford, 57, was struck and killed by a car in his hometown of Winston-Salem.

Jeanne Jo Wheeler, 9, of Raleigh, died in the collision of two cars in Jones County.

James C. Murphy, 34, of Tomahawk in Sampson County, lost his life in a two-car collision in Bladen County.

Leon Bunch, 25, of Stantons-burg in Wilson County, was struck and killed by a car in Wayne County.

Cited

Service

The Department of Transportations Division 2 personnel officer, I. B. Jackson Jr., announced the retirement and recognition of years of service for employes in this Division.

'This recognition was given to all employes who have retired this past fiscal year, plus Uiose who have accumulated 35 and 40 years of service with the Department of Transportation. Certificates of appreciation and

recognition of service were presented June 25 at the annual Unit 2 meeting of the N. C. State Government Employes Association, held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

Those employes recognized were:

40 years of service: Ray V. Kennedy Lenoir County, maintenance;

35 years of service: Preston L. Fields equipment; Woodrow

New Long Distance Rates Due Tuesday

TARBORO - J. C. Cluen, [^resident of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, has announced that new long distance rates for calls between points within the state have been filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

This filing was requested to be effective July 1, and is a result of Southern Bells request in 1974 for increased intrastate toll rates and the Commissions prior ruling that all telephone companies are to adopt uniform toll rate schedules.

Carolina and other North Carolina telephone companies were made parties by the Commission to Southern Bells request. Public notice was given of the proposed rates in September, 1974, and a hearing was held on the matter in January,

1975.

Under the new rate schedule, an initial period of one minute for customer-dialed station-to-station calls is established to replace the present three-minute initial period. All other type calls, such as person-to-person, collect, and credit card calls, will continue to have an initial period of three minutes.

Cluen said that additional revenues resulting from the new rates will be considered by the Commission when it makes a decision later this year on Carolina Telephones present request for increases in local service rates.

Customers can still realize substantial savings by dialing station-to-station compared to placing other type calls.

W. Gladson Pitt County, maintenance , Paul W. Harris Pitt County, maintenance; William C. Jenkins Jr. Jones County, maintenance; Osmond J. Mitchell - N. C. Stete Highway Patrol; James R. Truner traffic services;

Retirement certificates: Annie L. Askew equipment; Woodrow W. Clark Beaufort County, maintenance; Shelton M. Freeman construction; John 0. Hardy Greene County, maintenance; Tommie Hill Greene County, maintenance; Walter E. Jackson Beaufort County, maintenance; Jimmie L. Johnson Greene County, maintenance; Thonnie Johnson Lenoir County, maintenance; Jasper E. Kight Craven County, maintenance; Willie Manning Pitt County, maintenance;

George P. Mattox Pamlico County, maintenance; Huey B. Midgette Beaufort County, maintenance; Fred M. ONeal Beaufort County, maintenance; Lloyd W. Patterson Craven County, maintenance; John F. Poole equipment; Sylvester Smith Lenoir County, maintenance; Johnnie A. Suggs

Lenoir County, maintenance; Jesse J. Thomas Jones Coimty, maintenance; Jasper L. Thompson Lenoir County, maintenance; Leland B. Tucker

Lenoir County, maintenance; and Loyd E. 'I^ndal equipment.

Congleton Speaks At Pitt Meeting

Attacked A Baby Whale

Local Student On Dean's List

CULLOWHEE - William T. Allen, 1614 Longwood Dr., has been named to the deans list for 1975 spring quarter at Western Carolina University.

Students on the deans list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarters work of not less than 12 quarter hours.

Bob Congleton of the Traffic Safety Education Section of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn.

He presented a program on defensive driving and showed a film titled Avoiding The Rear End Collision. Plans were made to begin a defensive driving class on July 8 at the local Highway Patrol Station.

Jane Bradbury, president, presided during the meeting. Projects for the 1975-76 club year were presented. Audrey Stillwell, welfare chairman, outlined the clubs obligations in sponsoring a child for one year

at the Caswell Center.

Sarah Jenkins reminded the members of a bazaar being held Aug. 2 by the club and the Pitt County Heart Association. Members were urged to bring antiques, crafts, clothing and home baked goods.

Joyce Mills presented the proposed budget for the coming year. The budget, in the amount of $924.03, was approved.

The office of historian was added to the list of officers and a person to fill the position will be named later.

President Bradbury gave a report on the 33rd annual state convention held at the Hotel Sheraton in Charlotte recently. Members attending were Jane Bradbury, Frances Blanchard, Joyce Mills and Sophia Sumner.

Charge Driver Registering For in Collision

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last Akzona 14% 14% 14%

AllisChal nva 11% 11%

Alcoa 47% 47% 47%

AmAirlin 1% 8% 8%

AmBdS 40% 40% 40%

AmCan 31% 31V4 31%

AmCyan 27% 27% 27%

William Earl House of Route 9, Greenville was charged with driving under the influence and following too close after investigation of a 9:34 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of Grande and Albemarle Avenues.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as David Henry Staton, estimated damage at $100 to the House car and $200 to the Staton auto.

Swim Classes

The Greenville Recreation Department is continuing registration for classes in synchronized swimming. Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday night.

Persons interested in taking the classes should know the basic concepts of the breaststroke and sidestroke, front crawl and back crawl, the department announced.

Girls who would like to sign up should go by the city pool at Guy Smith Stadium on July 1 at 6:30 p.m. or call the Elm Street Center for further information.

Pitt Youth To Summer Camp

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Tuesday through Thursday with a chance of showers along the coast.

Highs in the 80s and lows in the ExOTCSO ClaSS 60s.

Clifton Lewis Jackson of Grifton will attend the second session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys at Charleston from July 6 through August 1.

Accredited by the American (Damping Association, the camp utilities all campus sports facilities for two four week sessions each summer. Campers live in barracks and are participants in a program designed to develop their physical, mental, moral, spiritual, patriotic, and social characteristics.

A sixth-grader at Arendell Parott Academy, Cliff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson, Sr. West Fairway Dr.,

MIAMI BEACH (AP) Lifeguards say that weekend swimmers mauled a sick baby whale that they thought was a man-eating shark.

City lifeguards said the 10-foot-long baby whale was sighted in shallow water trying to beach itself Saturday at Miami Beach.

People were assured that the animal was not the shark of their fantasies about Jaws, a recently released movie about shark attacks on swimmers at a beach resort.

But when the animal drifted close to shore, it was mobbed, pulled from the water and stabbed with the sharp end of an umbrella by one man until a lifeguard screamed at him to stop, lifeguard Larry Peavy said.

George Dean, 11, said, I cant understand why people would do that. It was terrible to

see.

According to the Marine Board of (Donservation, whales that are near death will make crazy dashes for shallow water.

Miss Lee Named Teacher Of The Year

Edwina Gladden Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee Jr. of Greenville, was chosen Junior High Teacher of the Year at Mat-tamuskeet School in Hyde County.

Miss Lee received her degree in history from East Carolina University and was a graduate fellow in political science.

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanls Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Im

4:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank, civic room 4:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 4:X p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni will meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club will meet.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A M will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the Second Degree. All Master Masons are invited

Charlie Padgett, Master James E. Mauray, P.M, Secy.

Grifton.

Will Be Resumed

A-

The Recreation Department will resume exercise classes for ladies tonight at 7:30 at Elm Street Gym.

A spokesman for the department said that the classes, which stopped in May, will be taught again on Monday nights with a 7:30 beginning time.

Ladies who have questions concerning the class should contact Alice Keene at the Recreation Department.

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