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Wather

Clear to partly cloady, generally mild, through Wednesday.

94th Year NO. 156

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Utility Laws Reshaped Page *OMtuarles Page I^Fictlonal Geography

PRICE 15 CENTS

Unabated Fighting Faces NewGovm't Of Lebanon

By HOLGER JENSEN was named minister of health, of labor, tourism and industry, ists headed by Kamal Jumblatt ministry and also contended Associated Press Writer agriculture and cooperatives. Already opposition to the cab- were reported opposed to that Arslan was n^ a true rep-BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) while Tueni got the ministries inet was reported. Moslem left- Chamou s getting the interior resentative of the Druzes. Savage fighting raged unabated *

through the night and into the

Governor Raps Assembly IntrusipnJJnto Authority

eighth day today as Premier Rashid Karami put together a reconciliation cabinet of six men.

President Suleiman Franjieh approved the lineup, in which each of Lebanons major religious sects is represented, and the allocation of three cabinet posts to each minister. A presidential decree was issued after a night of squabblig over distribution of the ministries.

Meanwhile casualties increased to more than 210 dead and more than 1,000 wounded as armed factions battled with mortars, machine guns and rocket-launched grenades.

Terrified noncombatants stayed at home with window shutters closed. All shops and business houses were also closed, and most streets were left to the fighters and the security forces trying in vain to check the bloodshed.

Fires raged in buildings hit by rockets or dynamite.

The government radio station warned that no street in the city of 700,000 was safe. Police broadcast appeals to snipers to stop firing on ambulances and trucks.

Corpses are scattered about streets and alleyways, reported one resident in the eastern suburbs, where Christians, Moslems, leftists, rightists and Palestinian guerrillas began fighting each other last week.

The cabinet is made up of Karami, a Sunni Moslem; former President Camille Cha-moun, a Maronite Christian; Philip Takla, a Roman Catholic; Adel Osseiran, a Shiite Moslenn; Majid Arslan, a Druze Moslent, and Ghassan Tueni, an Orthodox Christian.

Karami got the defense and finance ministries along with the premiership. Chamoun got the interior ministry, which controls the police; telecommunications and water and electricity.

Osseiran got justice, public works and commerce minister. Takla took the foreign ministry, education and planning. Arslan

REFLECTOR

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Republifcan Gov. Jim Holshouser said mis morning that best accomplishment of the Democratically controlled 1975 General Assembly ^as~ that it adjourned last we^ without doing as much harm as it could have.

In 1975, the potential for harm...was a great deal more than the potential for good, he said, adding that because of the difficult economic situation there was an open invitation for demagoguery."

He also condemned the intrusion of the legislative branch into the executive branch of government. He said there were a number of attempts to cut executive power but few successes.

Among intrusions cited by Holshouser was restructuring of the Milk Commission and setting up a Utilities Review Commission to evaluate utilities and the Utilities Commission.

Holshouser said the legislature also failed to pass many good proposals. Among the most significant failures was the mountain area management bill aimed at regulating mountain development, he said.

Other measures Holshouser said should have passed included a bill to have judges selected on merit, repeal of the manufacturers inventory tax and a proposal that would have let the people vote on whether the governor may serve a second term.

The process used by the legislature to come up with the two-year budget was illegal.

flOTLinf

752-1336

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

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

- - HOTLINE ARPEAL

NEED HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hie Arthur Bernard Tyson family between Bell Arthur and Ballards Crossroads is in need of household goods. Hieir home burned Saturday before last.

In addition to Tyson and his wife, Cassie Mae, there are five children, Bernard Lee, 15; Michael, 14, Cathy, 12, Vivian, 10, and Billy Ray, eight. We have been given some clothes, Mrs. Tystm said, and we do appreciate them. Our boss man, Mr. Walter Sutton, has let us have another house next to the one that burned. But we have hardly any furniture or bedclothes or household things of any kind. Wed appreciate anyUiing anyone could spare and would pass on anything we cant use to the Salvation Army or someone else who can use them. Mr. Sutton says we can use his truck to go get any big things people want to give, but dont have any way to get here.

The l^sons do not have a phone, but may be reached through Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steve Sutton, 752-6458. The Tysons mailing address is Rt. 2, Farmviile, N.C. 27828.

RADIO SHOWS I think it would be a good idea if radio shows came back. N. N.

Hotline thinks so, too. In the meantime, though, did you know that Sheppard Memorial Library has a large selection of favorite radio programs on cassette and disc? Some of their collection include editions erf Amos *N ^dy, Blonce, GecMge Bums and Gracie Allen, and Our Miss Brooks, as well as the heavies like The Avenger, The Shadow; and War of the Worlds, All of these may be checked out for three weeks.

Holshouser said. State law requires a joint legislative committee to develop the budget, but each chamber worked up its own budget then the two chambers struggled to compromise on differences.

To whatever extent the legislature chooses to ignor the law, then it is considered repealed to whatever extent they ignored it, he said.

Holshouser praised the legislature for giving a 60 per cent increase for the exceptional children program, an area that had been sorely neglected for a long, long time, he said. Also praised was appropriations for an analysis of a pilot reading program in public

schools and a program to screen children entering public schools for mental and emotional problems.

The governor said he favored the proposed bond program to finance construction at state universities and said he would seek public approval for a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow local governments to get low-interest bonds for construction of factories and utility plants.

While Holshouser called it a bad session, he said, the people werent totally badly served.

On his relationship with the legislature, Holshouser said he

couldnt afford to confront the lawmakers directly because they probably would have retaliated with further cuts in his budget and in his power. Its not always doing what youd like to do or what would be politically popular, but its a matter of getting the job done, he said.

When asked to assess the roles of House Speaker James Green and Lt. Gov^ Jim Hunt, Holshouser said their campaign fever and hopes of becoming governor limited their boldness and effectiveness. Hunt and Green are considered likely candidates for Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

CARRIED AWAYWanda Weaver, an official of the American Federation of State and County and Municipai Employees Union, was charged with

failing to disperse from the entrance way of the Transportation and Safety Building in Harrisburg, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

State Of Pa.

Employes On Strike

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Unions representing 90,000 of the states 120,000 workers staged the first statewide strike in Pennsylvania history today, and the state went to court to halt strikes by prison guards who joined in the walkout.

While most unionized state employes are permitted by

law to strike, prison guards are prohibited from walking out

The case involving the prison guards was heard in Commonwealth Court There was no immediate decisioa

The State Justice Department said232 guards at seven of the eight state prisons stayed out on the6 a.m. to 2 p.m. shift while 75 came to work. Only the State

Pitt Legislators Agree Budget Posed Largest

Problem For Assembly Q^cfjes Against

A Firing Squad

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina General Assembly ended its 1975 legislative session last Thursday. Yesterday, Pitt County legislators took a backward glance at the lengthy assembly and gave their assessment of what was acGomi^ished.

I think we had a pretty good session, Rep. Sam Bundy said. The two main things this year, as far as the general public is concerned . . . was the budget and the energy situation.

Sen. Vernon White mirrowed Bundys thoughts on the budget. I think the greatest problerri and most important thing was the budget, he said.

First of all, according to Rep. Horton Rountree, we had about 40 new members in the House (of Representatives) and about 14 in the Senate. . .who were most unfamiliar with the operation of state government and it took a long and arduous time to get the people oriented. They learned quickly, though. . .particularly with regard to the appropriations committees.

The biggest single problemwith the budget was the fact that both the House and Senate were faced with a tremendous shortfall of some $288 million. . .the result of the number of unemployed people in the statein excess of 200,000, Roundtree explained.

About $150 million was cut from the budget for each year of the biennium.

Of course, they readjusted some of the programs to come up with a balanced budget. . .ironed out with compromises, he noted.

That budget. . the cutting and readjusting figures recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, is what threw the General Assembly behind.

Its one of the first times, that the Advisory Budget Commissions recommendations havent been followed, Bundy said. But I believe the cuts that were made are cuts that can be withstood and were made where they will hurt the least.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine?

So far as Eastern North Carolina. . .North Carolina as a whole, in the way of health

Wiretap

Owners

Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - State Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten has asked the National Wiretap Commission to disclose to him identities of North Carolina law enforcement agencies the commission reported last week as having bought wiretapping or bugging equipment.

Even police are prohibited by federal law from possessing bugging devices dperated without the knowledge of any party being overheard. The only exceptions are when state law permits it, and North (Carolina has no such statutes.

Edmisten said Monday he asked the commission to send him all available information on the states departments that have received eavesdropping equipment.

If there is clear and convincing evidence... that some agency has wiretap equipment, theyre going to a have a lot of explaining to do, Edmisten said.

Edmisten said the State Bureau of Investigation has no wiretap equipment, and that he knows of no reasop for any state agency to have any.

is concerned, funding of the ECU medical school was the most important thing, White said. Its something .weve been working for for 10 years and finally got it funded.

And the success of that was because of a vast majority of the Generat-Assembly were interested in it. . .not just a few individuals.

Were proud of the medical school. . .,and in being able to hold funds in the budget for our endeavors in this area, Rountree emphasized.

Bundy, who mirrored the pleasure over the medical school funds noted that the four-year medical program succeeded because of_jin accumulation of support over the years.

The General Assembly also appropriated funds to begin planning a school of veterinary medicine at N. C. State University in Raleigh and hiring a dean and faculty.

The vet school money was part of about $17 million in special bills endorsed by the Legislature, Rountree said. Some others included in that figure were $20,000 to N.C. State for a solar heating study, $270,000 for renovation of the Governors Mansion and $45,000 for preventative dentistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

In order to finance some of the shortfall, Rountree said, court costs were increased from $16 to $25 in criminal court. . .also dividends on North Carolina corporations in excess of $15,000 were taxed.

He noted too that tax relief was given working parents, allowing up to $400 per month for child care.

Some 3,000 bills were introduced and 50 per cent were passed, Rountree explained. There was no real major change in (continued on page 6)

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -President Idi Amin of Uganda announced today that he has decided to save British lecturer T5ehTs Hills 7rom a firing squad and pardon him.

Hills, 61 and a resident of Uganda for 11 years, was scheduled to be executed on Friday for calling Amin a village tyrant in an unpublished manuscript. Amin, who is on a 48-hour visit to the Zairean capital, made his decision known at a news conference at the end of talks with President Mobutu Sese Sdto of Zaire.

The national news agency Zaire Presse said Amia changed his mind about Hills as the result of the mediation of Mobutu. The Zairean leader was one of the African heads of state who interceded witf| Amin.

Amin told reporters he would notify the British charge daffaires in Kinshasa of his decision later today.

The Ugandan leader added that he had asked Mobutu to act as a mediator between himself and the British government for all British-Ugandan rela-

Shell Gasoline Prices Raised

NEW YORK (AP) The Shell Oil Co. has announced a 3<'ents-a-gallon hike, effective today, in the price of gasoline sold to dealers. The prices are expected to be passed on to consumers.

Shell also announced 1-cent-a-gallon increases on distillates and a l'4<ents-per-gallon rise in the price of jet fuel.

A Shell spokesman said the new prices reflect increased costs in raw materials, stemny ing in part from President Fords recently imposed tariff on imported crude oil.

tions.

Amin had demanded that British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan travel to Uganda and negotiate with him to save Hills life. Callaghan said he would not go under duress, but Queen Elizabeth II sent two military officers under whom Amin had once served i

the Kings African Rifles.

When the talks with the officers broke down, Amin claimed Britain was planning to invade Uganda and indicated he would make hostages of all the 700^ Britons still living in Uganda, a former British colony.

Amin told newsmen that he had decided to respond favorably to Mobutus request because Hills confession showed he was at the service of his mentors. There was no immediate indication of who these mentors were.

Hills had been charged with high treason.

Tropical Storm Moving East

MIAMI (AP) Tropical storm Amy, slightly below hurricane strength, began drifting slowly eastward in the open Atlantic this morning after having remained nearly stationary since late Monday, forecasters said.

The National Hurricane Center said Amy, 380 miles east of the Virginia-North Carolina border at 6 a.m. (EDT), would likely continue moving slowly eastward through the day without intensifying its 70-mile-per-hour winds

Sustained winds of 74 m.p.h. would be needed before . Amy could be classified as a hurri-

Correctional Institution at Pittsburgh was not affected immediately.

The injunction request also named prison guards stationed at four state mental hospitals Norristown, Fairview, Philadelphia and Warrea It was not clear just how many guards who care for prisoners at the hospitals failed to show up for work.

The statewide walkout began at midnight after government contracts ran out Picket lines were set up at state buildingsand institution just after midnight Early today, there were pickets at entrances to virtually all buildings in the Capitol complex.

Money has been the main issue, for most state employes, although there were also scattered complaints about working conditions.

The strike followed rejection of the states offer of a 3.5 per cent wage increase Most of the union negotiators said they wanted at least 10 per cent

It could be a very long strike, said Gerald McEntee, state director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), which represents 76,000 state em ployes.

Only one major union, the Pennsylvania Retail Clerks, failed to reach a decision Monday night Bargaining talks involving the clerks, mostly state liquor store employes, continued until 2 am today, then broke <rff. State mediator Charles Keller said the union is assessing its positioa

The full impact of the strike was not immediately apparent but officials said it would certainly mean the closure of all state parks and would probably have varying effects m other state agencies and institutions.

Referendum

SOUTHPORT, N.C (AP> Brunswick County voters will, decide in a referendum July 19 whether to move the county seat from Southport on the coast to the Supply-Bolivia area nearer the geographic center of the county.

Leading a drive to shift the county seat to the Supply-Bo-livia area when a new county courthouse and county offices are built is a newly formed group which calls itself, Vote Yes.

New York City Today Begins Reducing Payroll

NEW YORK (AP) Mhyor Abraham |;)..Jleame, in an attempt to balance bis modified crisis budget, ordered the fia ing qf 19,000 city emfrfoyes including police officers, fire fighters and sanitation WM*cr, (effective at 12:01 am. today.

Budget qits were also to affect another 21,000 employes in nonmayoral agencies such as the Board of Education and the Health and Hospitals Corp., over whom the mayor does not have direct hiring and firing authority. These agencies can achieve their budget cutbacks by firings or equivalent savings.

First Deputy Mayor James A. Cavanaugh summoned reporters to his City Hall office at 1 a. m today and told them a 14-hour meeting in Albany between Beame, Gov. Hugh L Carey and of both le^lative houses had ended in a dkdlock

after a full discussion of the citys fiscal problems. Cavanaugh said they had agreed to resume discussiwis at 11 a m today.

The mayors dismissal rder affects employes in 20 agencies, including more than 5,000 police, more than 2,000 fire, and nearly 3,000 sanitation employes. Previously-announced plans to close 26 fire houses also were to go into effect, and Staten Island ferry service would be curtailed, according to Cavanaugh

Reports early today were that policemen were already tun ning in their badges and guns.

Other agencies affected by the cuts include parks, trans

portation courts, jails, health, youth and drug addicUon services.

Some leaders of municipal unirais have threatened various actions, legal am} otherwise, if any of their members are laid off. John J. DeLui7, president of the sanitation union, went to court to prevent the city from laying off 2,934 of his workers. But the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court voted 3-2 against the union Monday

Therell be w ildcats, warned DeLury. 1, the Mayor, Christ Almighty is no^going to stop this. He had said earlier that if any sanitation workers were laid off, all 10,600 of his unions members would strike and New York would become Stink City.

>-Tke 0ny RcllMtor. GreMvillc. N.C.~Tid*y, Jly 1. If75NX. Utility Laws Re-Shaped By General Assembly

STARVING YOUTHAn Army medical evacuation unit carries Timmy StanciL of Kannapolit aboard helicopter for Hight to the

National Institnte of Health in Maryland. (AP

Wirephoto)

Boy Sent To Institute For Starving Condition

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - A young Kannapolis, N.C., boy has been sent to the National Institute of Health to try to keep him from starving to death.

Timmy Stancil, 14. was flown here last week for treatment after doctors at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital were unable to treat his rare condition.

According to his hospital offi cials in Concord, N.C., nutrients cannot penetrate the walls of the boy's intestines.

A spokesman for the institute said it would be at least another week or two before doctors had any idea what was wrong.

Since January, when the disease was detected, young Tim

my has received little or no benefit from the foods he eats, is weight dropped from 78 unds to 52 pounds and he has grWn steadily weaker.

At first his physician, Dr. Lenny Baker, suggested that certain grains such as wheat, oats, barley and rye had infected the intestinal wall.

"Timmy stopped eating those graihs, but still his coftdltlon has grown progressively weaker. said his mother, Virginia Stancil.

Three weeks ago. Dr. Baker decided to refer Timmy to the National Institute of Health, which has been doing research on gastro-intestinal disorders.

Once the institute agreed to t^ke him, doctors had to decide

Solzhenitsyn Cautions Detente Being Exploited

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex-

No Injuries In 3 Wrecks

More than 11,500 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Sycamore Streets and involved vehicles driven by James Edward Beverly of Bethel and Linda Ree Braddy of 2801 Edwards St.

Damage was estimated at $700 to the Beverly vehicle and $100 to the Braddy car by officers who charged Braddy with failing to yield the right of way. parolina Foster Davis of 915A Douglas Ave was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Douglas and McKinley Avenues.

Officers reported the Davis car collided with a house trailer at lOM Douglas Ave., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Davis car and an estimated $175 damage to the mobile home.

Bernice Harris Clark of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety fdlowing investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 35 feet East erf the Evans Street intmection.

Policy reported the Clark car coUi(ted with an auto e^iierated Grace Wheeler Wallace of 1403 Polk Ave.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Clark car and $150 to the Wallace auto.

No injiaies were reported in the series of coUisimis.

iled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn cautions that Americans are deceiving themselves unless they realize that detente means hard-headed dealing with the Soviet Union, instead of merely smiles and verbal concessions."

Calling on the United States to strengthen its role of world leadership, Solzhenitsyn declared Monday night that the Soviets are exploiting detente and luring Western capital to help build a regime committed to "ideological warfare.

The Nobel Prize-winning author, in his first formal address in this country, also urged that Americans renew their support for Soviet dissidents.

Referring to the official Kremlin line that such backing amounts to interference in internal Soviet affairs. Solzhenitsyn asserted, "Interfere more and more, interfere as much as you can."

Solzhenitsyn, imprisoned for eight years during Stalins era, was forcibly expelled in early 1974 by Soviet .authorities enraged over publication in the West of The Gulag Archipelago, a massive study of the Soviet penid system.

Addressing an AFL-CIO dinner given in his honor. Solzhenitsyn said any real U.S.-Soviet detente must not be "based on smiles, not on verbal concessions, but it has to be based on firm foundations. .. Ther**

has to be some guarantee that it will not be broken overnight.

Among the audience of some 2,500 persons at the dinner, mostly trade union officials, were Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, Labor Secretary John P. Dunlop and former Secretary of State William L. Rogers. Solzhenitsyn spoke in Russian, with simultaneous translation into English.

The author contended that in current negotiations leading up to a major pact on security and cooperation in Europe, the Communist side has offered only superficial concessions on freer East-West exchange of people and ideas.

And he added, During these (wo years of negotiations; the pressure has increased in all (he countries of Eastern Europe."

Solzhenitsyn said that while his travels around the United States in recent weeks had shown him the nation's basic strengths and resources, he had also sensed some tendency to view crucial questions of foreign policy too distantly.

He said that despite setbacks in Southeast Asia and elsewhere, Americans must recognize that the c<^rse of history, whether you like it or not, has brought you, has made you the leaders of the world,"

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR i

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how to get the boy to Maryland without worsening his condition.

Timmys condition is fragile," said one hospital official. Theres some bleeding associated with his condition.

Since a road trip would have been too bumpy, the doctors decided to send him by air.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, paused a moment recently and considered the utilities laws passed by the 1975 (Jeneral Assembly

Miller, a short, gray-haired lawyer, had a major role in all of the bills as chairman of the House Public Utilities Committee. He said he had not accomplished nearly as much as he had hoped would be done.

But then, a4 least the utilities didnt get anything from us, either," he said.

Millers assessment, coming from someone who \thought the utilities had the advantage over the consumer under current law, was perhaps overly pessimistic.

The General Assembly, spurred by massive consumer complaints in the winter, enacted several major pieces <rf utilities legislation. While none will have an immediate impact on rates, a few of them may work to the consumers advantage in the long run.

The most publicized item was the package put together by Lt. GoV. Jim Hunt from bills introduced by other legislators, principally Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe.

The package had three provisions. One repeals the future test period enacted at the request of the utilities in 1974. Another bans the automatic fuel adjustment clause by which the power companies passed the risiqg cost of fuel on to consumers.

But each was accompanied by something for the power companies. The future test period was replaced by a provision allowing the companies to introduce new cost data at any time during a rate case. The fuel adjustment clause was replaced by an expedited hearing procedure that will still allow the companies to recover their fuel costs.

The third provision has al-

At the request of Ca-. barrus hospital, a U.S. Army helicopter from the Military Assistance for Safety and Traffic service was dispatched to move the boy.

From Concord, the. chopper look him to another base where he was transferred to a military aircraft authorized to fly out of the state;

ready had an impact. It raised the membership of the Utilities Commission from five to seven and gave the legislature power to confirm nominees. Gov. Jim Holshousers first nominees under the procedure did hot make it through to confirmatfon.

Two other bills, whil# not as heavily publicized, may prove more significant in the long run.

The first is a bill, enacted with no dissent and little bate, that gives the states 72 Electric Cities the right to band together to build and own generating stations.

Those cities now own their own power distribution systems, but they buy their power wholesale from the private power companies. Under the new law, they could join together in groups and issue tax-exempt bonds to finance purchase or construction of new plants.

In theory, the bill could lead to a major experiment in public power itt the state. There are, of course, many pitfalls in the way, and the cities does not plan to begin building nuclear generating stations right away.

One potential outgrowth of Uie new law might see the cities financing a power plant that would be built and run for them by one of the existing private companies.

The private companies, according to Duke Power Co. vice {H-esident John Hicks, would have opposed the legislation in any normal year. But this year, they felt they could not stand in the way of anyone who said they could helj) alleviate the power shortages the companies say are imminent.

The power companies did oppose, unsuccessfully, a bill sponsored by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, to give the commission the authority to study and imrfiement peak load pricing sometime in the future.

Peak load pricing is a concept which might help ease the need for new f^nerating plants.

That would in turn reduce the need for high rates to help finance expensive construction.

It would work by charging customers a penalty for using power (hiring peak periods each day. Generally, they fall during the late afternoon.

Serving loads requires substantial additional generating capacity that the power companies do not use throughout most of the day.

Customers wwild be given financial incentives to use their power during times when de

mand is low. One problem with the system is developing an inexpensive meter that can discriminate between peak periods. The new law directs the commission to study the con-c|ept and implement it if it proves feasible.

Worn Leaf Growers Of Transplant 'Contract'

RALEIGH^North Carolina tobacco growb were warned today to beware^ Florida plant growers offering to contract thke growing of transplants for next season.

The warning came in a joint statement by Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham and Dr. K.R. Keller, director of Tobacco Research, N.C. State University.

Graham and Keller stated that before making such arrmgements, farmers should be aware that any tobacco plants grown in southern Florida, will be denied entrance in North Carolina. The importation of

tobacco transplants from Florida, south of Gainesville, is in violation of regulations of the Pest control Division of the NCDA.

In addition to being in-violation of the Potato Virus Y (PVY) Quarantine, the statement continued, research and extension personnel at North Carolina State University regard this as a poor cultural practice. Continued importation could result in other major diseased being introduced into North Carolina that are not now widespread in the state.

An example of this is the Java root knot nematode, capable of breaking root knot resistance in

commercial tobacco varieties. Also, continued introduction of PVY could result in it becoming established in the major tobacco production areas of the state.

Black shank, a disease all farmers are acquainted with was originally brought in on transplants from other southern states and was spread throughout North Carolina by movement of plants throughout the state.

Farmers are urged to grow their own transplants as this is the best method to insure disease free plants and to prevent the importation of new diseases, Keller and Graham concluded.

Advice Columnist Can't Resolve Own Problems

Lion Officers Installed Here

Jim Harrison was presmted The Lion of the Year Award and Robert M. Boudreaux was installed as 1975-76 president at the Greenville Host Lions Club installation banquet last night.

Presenting the Lion of the Year Award was Boudreaux, last years winner. Harrison also received an award for the best program of the year.

The new officers and directors were installed by James Applewhite, Lions district Governor from Jacksonville. His remarks were on the activities at the Lions International Convention held last week in Dallas, Texas.

Installed with Boudreaux were: First Vice President, Lloyd Rhodes; Second Vice President, Thurston Perry; Third Vice President, Bill Warrington; Secretary, Jim Harrison; Treasurer, Waitus Howell; Tail Twister, Steve Howell; Lion Tamer, Bob Logsdon; an<j Directors, Jack Moye, Ray Brewer, John Biggs and J. D. Wilson Jr.

George PollocJ( was inducted as a new member by O. E.

Dowd. Presiding at meeting was immediate past\ president, Jim Hix.

Crop Estimates

RALEIGH (AP)~The estimates for North Carolinas tobacco crop for harvest in 1975 sh(w gains over the previous year, reported the Federal State Crop Reporting Service.

The flue-cured tobacco crop for harvest in 1975 is estimated at 469,000 acres, an increase of 20 per cent over 1974. A 12 per cent gain is expected by burley tobacco growers with an antic^ated harvest of 9,500 acres.

Cotton plantings of 60,000 acres are the lowest since records began In 1866. Last year 158,000 acres were planted.

The service also reported that com plantings are down, while expected harvests for soybeans, wheat and sweet potatoes are u^

Unchanged are peanuts, sorghum, rye, barley and hay.

By CHRIS J. HARPER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Syndicated columnist Ann Landers, the personal problem-solver for millions of American newspaper readers, says she and her husband of 36 years are getting a divorce.

The lady with Oill the answers does not know the answer to tWs one, the 57-year-old Miss Landers said in todays column in her home newspaper, the Chicago Sun-Times.

The columnist, whose actual name is Esther Lederer, wrote:

Skote-g-thon Proceeds Go To Easter Seals

The f^rst 24-hour Ice Skate-a-thon w<is held at the Ice House June 20f21. The event was put on by the | Northeast Easter Seal Society land sponsored by the Ice House with proceeds totalling about |$2,300, going to Easter Seals.

The (ipoceeds will be used for special I services for the han-dicappCjd of northeastern North Carolina such as; summer residential camping, speech-occupmional therapy, transportation, equipment loans and purchitse of aids and ap-plianc^.

A mjotorcycle was given as first p^ize to Dean James who raised 1453. The youngest skater prize itjrent to Scott Ewell, nine years pld from Ayden.

Out k>f 27 sponsored skaters, the following skated the whole 24 hoursj; Barbara Wheeler, Joannp Hobgood, Bobby Phelps, Patric;ia Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Tony Alien, Dean Wilson, Jim Lazzo^ Chjxth Littleton, Scott Ewelj, Dean James, Betty Tripp, Laura Logsdon and Randy Hawkins.

Social Security Check Larger

M. boudm:aux

WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security checks in July will reflect an 8 per cent cost-of4iv? ing increase, Which means the checks will average $16 a month higher.

The increase for the natitms 31.3 million Social Security and. four milli( Supidemental Security Income recipients was announced in May by Secretary Caspar W. Weinbei^er of the D^Murtment of Health, Education and Welfare.

The increase is the first auto-

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The sad, incredible fact is that after 36 years of marriage Jules and I are being divorced. As I write these words, it is as if I am referring to a letter from a reader. It seems unreal that I am writing about my own marriage.

Mrs. Lederer, who writes for Field Newspapers Syndicate of Chicago, was married to her husband, Jules W. Lederer, on July 2, 1939. Until recently, Lederer was chairman of the board of Budget Rent-A-Car Corp. in Chicago.

Miss Landers did not divulge the reason for the divorce, and she asked readers not to write or call for details.

Neither she nor her husband were available for comment.

The couple has a daughter, Margo, who formerly wrote a column for several Chicago newspapers.

In the 20 years Miss Landers has written the column, several articles have centered upon the

close relationship she has had with her husband. In 1969, a column celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary.

That we are going our separate ways is one of lifes strangest ironies. How d|i^ it happen that something so good for so long didnt last forever? she asked in todays column.

She said the column was the most difficult column I ever have written, but also it is the shortest.

About four inches of blank space followed the announcement, as a memorial to one of the worlds best marriages that didnt make it to the finish line.

More than 700 newspapers carry the column, and it has an estimated readership of 54 mil-"tion persons in re United States. A recent Gallup ^oll showed that Miss Landers Was one of the 20 most admired women in the nation.

Thai Premier And Mao Meet

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj of Thai-land_ met Chairman Mao Tse-Tung today and later in the day the Peking and Bangkok governments established full diplomatic relations, the official Hsinhua news agency said.

A broadcast monitored in Tokyo reported the meeting with Mao and during the evening it also carried the joint communique announcing establishment of relations.

Hsinhua did not say where the meeting with Mao was held and gave no details of Maos conversation with Kukrit and Foreign Minister Chatichai Choonhaven.

Kukrit arrived in Peking Monday.

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Explaining Legal Rights Treatment For

Of Children Was

By MARIAN BAILEY Reflector SUlf Writer

GRIFTONSusan Allan is an interpreter, but not the kind of interpreter one usually thinks of. She doesnt work in the United Nations, but right here in Grifton. She does not interpret foreign languages such as French and German, but interprets the language of the law, and to many, what language could be more foreign?

After studying law at Harvard for two years, Susan decided to take a break before finishing her final year. She came to North Carolina and worked for Rud Turnbell as a research assistant at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. Her research was on the monograph of rights of children in public education. This research was directly associated with the newly passed Equal Educational Opportunities Act. The Equal Educational Opportunities Act says that all exceptional children have the right to

Gentleman Order For

educational services as well as social srvlce benefits. In the past, exceptional children have

Susan Allan

Should

Both

k OcOA. - Afct

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1975 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am a waitress with a pet peeve: women who come in with escorts and refuse to speak to me.

When I ask for their order, they ignore me, turn to their escorts and tell THEM what they want. Then the man gives the order to me. This is ridiculous.

Do women think they are too good to talk to a waitress, or what? This happens all the time, and it bums me up. Maybe if you print this, it will have some effect on women who are guiltt of this humiliating practice. Thanks a lot.

^ BURNED

DEAR BURNED: Sorry, but according to the etiquette book, the gentleman should order for both the lady and himself. This is practiced in the more elegant and formal restaurants. But in the interest of common sense and expedience, I think its time that moth-eaten rule was dropped.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, I had a child out of wedlock. I never married the babys father, but we lived together as husband and wife up until six months ago. When we decided to split up. there was no big scene and no hard feelings. He quietly moved out.

I told the people at work that my husband and I were splitting up. Naturally, they assumed we were getting divorced.

An attractive bachelor (one of the bosses) asked me for a date. I accepted, and we hit it off wonderfully well. One date led to another, and now we are together almost every evening and weekends.

I know he is serious about me. He a^ed mu if 1 had filed for divorce yet, and I avoided giving him a straight answer. Here is where I need your help.

If I confess that I had a child out of wedlock and never married the babys father, yet lived with him for over two years, I wonder what this other guy wiU think of me.

I dont want to make up any lies, but if I tell him the truth, he might think Im a tramp. How much should I tell him?

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Tell him everything. Your past doesnt necessarily make you a tramp. Many learn and mature from past mistakes, and the fact that you dont want to lie now shows that you have both learned and matured. -Level with him. and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that most of the better apartment-house owners will accept a couple with dogs or cats but wont rent to a couple with a child? The most damage our 4-year-old son could do is to crayon up the walls, whereas a dog or cat could completely ruin the place.

We are sick to death of being turned away as though we were undesirables because we have a child. I am also insulted that my son is classed lower than a dumb animal. We would be willing to put up a deposit to cover any damages our little 30-pounder might do.

Print this, please. I am sure other parents of young children share my pnoblem.

MRS. B.

DEAR MRS. B.: I sympathize, dear. But its not only property damage that concerns apartment owners. Children sometimes make more noise t^an. fpime adults can tolerate.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN TROUBLE IN SILVER SPRINGS, MD.: Tell your parents at once. I promise they wont kick you out of the house. In times of trouble, your parents are your best firiends. Tell them today!

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

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

been neglected by the public schools. Since this act was passed a year ago, a new trend in the N.C. educational system has come about. Schools are now realizing that it is their duty to develop a child to his greatest potential.

From her research in this area, Ms. Allan became aware of a need for the interpretation of this law to the people of North Carolina. So, a job was created for her at the Regional Support and Technical Assistance Center in Grifton. The center works for Title Six-B funds, which is the exceptional Childrens Fund for educational materizk. This office is part of the Department of Public Instruction.

Susans work has been explaining to parents and educators exactly what legal rights children have. Parents now have the right to challenge any of the decisions h" * teachers and administrators regarding decisions made for their child, Ms. Allan explained.

Ms. Allan grew up in Washington state and received her B.A. degree in mathematics at Seattle University. She then attended Harvard Law School for two years. I decided to leave and help solve problems created from the passage of the Equal Educational Opportunities Act, because everyday people couldnt understand the law. It was written for lawyers and so thats where I come in. Ms. Allan added. She started this job in September and has returned to Cambridge, Mass., this week to finish Law School at Harvard.

She said the hardest part was being patient. There are a lot of practical problems centered around money and material things in this. The people were stubborn at first. I finally decided to focus on the importance in contacting parents and letting them know what was going on. I dont find myself too frustrated though, because the people were really good. They were really nice to work with. I expected exclusion because I am an outsider, I am under 30 years old and I am a woman, but everyone was personally nice to me also.

Ms. Allan says she is not sure if she will continue to focus her studies in law primarily in the field of childrens rights and public education but thinks she will now expand into the field of public heath. She plans to start Pre-Med courses after she returns to law school.

Cooking Is Fun

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At Wit's End

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

If youve suddenly lost your enthusiasm for hobbies bowling, bridge, whatever and have lost interest in your job or the neighborhood kaffeeklatsch, you may be into a depression. Recognize it and you may nip it in the bud, but you may be one of about 90 per cent of Americans who continue to go untreated for it in an era when treatment is relatively simple.

So says Dr. Nathan S. Kline, noted for his work in the field of mental health.

At the recent Denghausen Conference he attended in Bermuda, Dr. W. Lindford Rees, the newlyelected president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, and his two British colleagues estimated that in Great Britain only about 10 per cent or fewer of depressed people seek medical treatment. Dr. Kline-4s inclined to think the same percetgb applies to Americans.

The absence of joy and pleasure anhedonia is one of the most unrecognizable symptoms of depression. It includes a loss of interest in friends and family. Feelings of love and affection disappear. Very often the change is on a biological basis, he explained.

Such feelings can result in a great loss in human productivity and can be a loss economically, he insists. Depressed people often cannot face up to going to work on Mondays and by Thursday they have had it for the week, he says.

Real depression should not be confused with existential depression things that happen by reason of our existence. Everyone from time to time experiences things that depress him or her. The woman who is neglected by her child or mistreated by her husband or a woman whose husband is having financial problems may feel depressed. One of his patients is depressed because her 20-year-old child is incirably ill, but she wouldnt be normal if she werent depressed, in Klines opinion.

Being a little down is another kind of thing, he observed. Within an hour his own sister had forgotten that she had telephoned him saying that she was depressed.

Everyone has periods when they are somewhat depressed or upset, but the length of time it lasts is important. If the feeling persists for more than three days and is extremely painful or interferes with the ability to function, medical help should be sought, he advises.

One way to test a depressed state may be to try to think of something you really want to do when you wake up in the morning. If you cant think of something, you may be depressed.

" Being with other people is a way to get over a feeling of depression. Some people improve immediately if they can feel better momentarily. Working or physical activity, horseback riding, tennis, swimming and other sports help greatly.

Medications are useful in the majority of cases and the treatment is rapid, effective, inexpensive. Today doctors and interns can take care of dispensing such medication, he explained.

Some people feel it is a disgrace to take such medicines, and want to stop as soon as they feel better. They want to do it all by will power, which is nonsense. If the depression is on a bio-chemical basis, it would be like trying to cure pneumonia by will power.

Depressions do seem to run in families, though, but we dont know what the hereditarj^ factors are, he observed.

By Erma Bombeck

The Federal Trade Commission is a group of suspicious little devils.

They have just come out with some guidelines regarding celebrities endorsements of products which say if they claim they use a floor wax, a cold tablet, or a shampoo, they had better be telling the truth.

Golly, not for a minute did I ever suspect Joe Namath didnt wear pantyhose. I saw him play against the Redskins and no one can tell me he was in pain with bad knees. That boy had his pantyhose on backwards or I dont know pain when I see it.

I have always believed Euell Gibbons grazed for lunch, Mrs. Olsen is on a caffeine trip, and if Jane Russells 18-hour bra died, wouldnt we be the first to know?

The only one I can figure the FTC is after is Ann Blyth. Now, Ive watched this beautiful little wispy creature for years . . . even before her performance in Mildred Pierce, and if she ate a Twinkie, a cupcake, or a fruit pie, wed see it.

I never look at Ann Blyth but I dont think of my baby picture. I was exactly her size when mother took a picture of me in the buff on a shag rug. I was three months old at the time.

It strikes me as very suspicious that Ann is stuffing her face with all that freshness and looks like a pencil while I am wedged in a wicker chair eating salads with imitation mayonnaise.

The answer to more truth m advertising is to do away with taped commercials, Theyre made once and sometimes run as long as two or three years.

If they were made live wed have a completely different story. I suspect after three months, Ann would set a tray of goodies out and turn green at the sight of them. After six months, her face would break out. After a year, she would waddle down the terrace, call the children and pop a doughnut into her mouth whole. After two years of hustlig freshness, the ki<}s would roll Ann down the terrace and take turns flipping Twinkles into her mouth.

I know Im being silly. Itll never happen. David Janssen will continue to get headaches. Betty White will push onward as

a stain fighter and Sir Laurence Olivier, the most unlikely amateur photographer in North America, will continue to take perfect pictures.

But wouldnt it give America a real shot of integrity to turn on the tube one day and hear the perfect wife say, I take good care of myself. I exercise, diet, and take iron once a day, and have her husband chime in with, And Id keep her if her girdle hadnt rusted!

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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastwood said good-byes to the ap-proxmiately 125 guests who attended.

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4-The Dll> ReflectM-. Grreavllle, N.CTned*y. July 1. !t74

Probably More Pools For City

It has been over 20 years since Greenville had a mimicipal swimming pool, but a new and modem facility finally opened at Guy Smith Stadium park last week.

Tlie $257,000 pod was formally opened by city officials and citizens in a brief ceremony last lliursday morning. Actually the pool had been in use for a few days ptior to that.

'Hie last municip^y owned pod, open to the public was located at nfth and what is now Reade Circle. That pool was eventually closed and covered over for a parking lot. Recently the area has provided a part of the right-of-way needed for the new Reade Circle which carries traffic around the business area.

A new municipal pool has been discussed for many years and was a campaign promise in almost every city election for the past decade.

Finally the dream came true and the modem

THIS AFTERNOON

facility was funded. Now construction work is complete and the modem pool is in use.

An extensive program has been nuipped out by the Recreation I>epartment, which will operate the pool. In additio'n to^^recreational swimming, there will be programs for handicapped and underprivileged groups. Specialized training in swimming techniques are also provided for in the schedule for the pool.

There are a number of private pools in out city, but none of them can provide services for all our citizens as a public pool can. We suspect that this new facility will be used to the point where additional pools in other areas of the city will prove to be desirable in future years.

At any rate, this fine facility is at last opened and we think it is a welcomed addition to the citys recreational facilities.

Legislative Studies Go On

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe upcoming 11-month layoff for member of the General Assembly will be filled with activity.

Eletween now and the second convening of this term of the legislature, a total of 20 special studies are scheduled, under direction of the Legi slative Research Comission.

Subjects range from hearing aid problems to sexual assaults, and all will be conducted by a much-enlarged and renewed research commission, funded with a $100,000 appropriation, and empowered to call upon the Institute of Government, the Research Triangle Institute, and legislative staff, including personnel of the Fiscal Research Division of the General Assembly The new study system refMTsents a compromise on the parts of legislators in the state senate and house of representatives.

In recent years, legislators have moved away from the central Legislative Research Commission, opting instead^ to have special study commission of a variety of sorts

INSIDE REPORT

individually set up, funded, and staffed, with the sponsoring lawmaker often tabbed as chairman of the study group.

One Commission

The approach this year will put all studies under the direction of one super commission, with staff assignments coming from a pool, and with members of study groups coming both from members of the General Assembly, and from outside experts.

State Rep John S. Stevens, D-Buncombe, sees the step as a reasonable and sensible solution. in

corporating all studies to be made into a single vehicle. A good number of General Assembly members will be active as study assignments are parcelled out to those most knowledgable and active in various arreas of concern.

Capabilities of the various study groups will be expanded as well through use of nonJegislators yho have an interest in the particular fields.

Some legislators have objected to the approach.

especially in cases where studies were suggested to lend future weight to legislative proposals which ran into trouble in this or past sessions of the General Assembly.

Some Object

Despite some objections, however, the assembly leadership set up the new approach, and moved any proposal for a study which was introduced into the catch-all Legislative Research Commission basket.

North Carolinians with a wide variety of interests will be affected by the studies. Some deal directly with problem areas in state programs, while others have to do more with internal operations of state government, such as operation of the state retirement system.

The assembly leadership now plans to reconvene the assembly early in May, 1976, for a budget session, taking a look at revised revenue figures and changes in the states economic condition at that time.

Sentiment currently is to restrict that session tightly to

budget matters, staying away from .general legislative topics. If that plan is followed, then study commission reports will not be actively considered during what most legislators insist will be a brief meeting.

Thus, the study-groups will generally work ^n through 1976, rounding out activities in the fall and winter, with reports and recommendations generated in time for the opening of a new session of the General Assembly early in 1977.

A number of legislative proposals ar anticipated from the study activities, and such measures generally receive careful handling by legislators because of the work and involvement of a number of their colleagues.

Study committees invariably are willing to hear from citizens interested in specific areas, and many will hold public hearings. This process is the foundation of the work of the General Assembly, and controversial, far-reaching legislation will result from some of the work.

Tomorrow, a complete listing of studies scheduled.

Thai bemi-Domino Effect

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BANGKOK-Ugly backstage bickering over more than 8,000 refugee Meo tribesmen from Laos is aggravating inflamed U.S.-Thai relations as Thailand seeks survival in post-Vietnam Southeast Asia by. frantically embracing its Communist neighbors.

The Thai government blames Washington for the exodus to Thailand of the Meos, trained as anticommunist guerillas by the American CIA, and feels they are a U.S. responsibility. Some high officials want the Meos forcibly returned to a grim fate in Communist-controlled Laos, generating shocked American disbelief. Acknowledging they may have to keep the Meos. the Thai government fears this will antagonize Indochinas new Communist masters.

Thus, using traditional tactics developed over 800 years of independence. Thailand is adjusting to new power realities. Believing the U.S. has abandoned this region, the Thais seem willing to enter a Communist sphere of influence in exchange for their non-

Communist independence-amounting to a semi-domino effect following the Indochina debacle. But that requires painful adjustments in the once sturdy U.S.-Thai alliance. Demands for U.S. abandonment of air bases and the Mayaguez uproar are only the most obvious strains.

Nothing better typifies the deteriorating relationship than what followed Maj. Gen. Vang Pao, the great Meo guerilla leader, fleeing into Thailand with 200 supporters aboard a U.S. air transport following the Communist takeover in Laos. Arranged by the Royal Thai army with U.S. help, his escape most umpleasantly surprised the Bangkok governmentfueling suspicions' that Washington still regards the military as Thailands legitimate rulers.

Vang Pao and his entourage last week left for eventual American exile, but 8,0-0 0-plus mountain tribesmen w'ho followed him across the Mekong River remain in Thailand. Why dont you settle them in the Colorado hills? one high official asked us sar-. castically. Knowing that wont happen, the foreign

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 2lS34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ministry would like to herd them back intb Laos. Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj told us, Were not going to do a Nazi stunt of driving them back at gunpoint. Still, he wants the Meos gone, expressing fear their presence would be a constant source of misunderstanding between the Lao government and us.

This fear is put concisely by a foreign ministry official; "We dont want to give Hanoi excuse for aggressive action against us. Considering five years of Meo guerillas and Royal Thai troops fighting side by side in Laos, this attitude astounds U.S. officials. But Thai nolicymakers reply that Thai troops were dispatched to Laos and Vietnam not by them but by the military regime which was toppled by rioting students in October 1974.

That change of government caused original demands to close down U.S. air bases. But the demands became more insistent after the Indochina collapse, which profoundly influenced Thai foreign policy. We cannot neglect the Communist powers anymore as we have done before, Kukrit told us in an interview. Weve got to make accommodations. Weve got to readjust ourselves to new conditions. We must accept facts; we must accept the march of history.

Although Kukrit will soon travel to Peking to establish diplomatic relations, talks with North Vietnam are stalemated. The unpublicized

Strength

CROSSES AND BURDENS

People often say, I have a heavy cross to bear. And by that they^'-mean that some sorrow is continually resting upon their hearts, or some anxiety disturbing their minds, or some pain torturing their bodies.

Actually, however, these thin^ are not crosses but burdens. A cross is some sacrifice we voluntarily assume fm- the purpose of helping someone else. Our Lords cross was of this variety. He to(A iqon him the sin of mankind not because be had to, but because he wanted

stumbling ' block; Hanois demand for U.S. aircraft flown into Thailand by fleeing South Vietnamese pilots. Here again, the Thais are bitter over American disruption of their diplomatic grand design.

The U.S. Would like to give the planes to the Royal Thai air force, but Kukrit indicated to us he would then turn them back to Hanoi. It would be the gift of all gifts, he said, if the Americans would just be gracious and give them all to us and say, oh, do anything (with the planes) you like. Realizing Washington never would permit that, the prime minister feels the aircraft will slowly rust on Thai ' runwaysnot helping him with the Vietnamese.

U.S. lack of help on this problems, say Thai officials, reflects Washingtons refusal to accept the new Southeast Asia. It was you Americans who abandoned Indochina, one policymaker told us. Now you must live with if. Outspoken foreign minister Chatchai Chunhawans repeated complaint to Assistant Secretary of State Philip Habib on his recent visit: You just didnt understand us.

U.S.-Thai tension has been heightened by noncommunication ' between Washington and the U.S. embassy here, which had no prior warning of the Mayaguez oper^ion. When alarmed Thai officials asked about reports of Marines (Continued on page 5)

STILL THERE, BUT THE MORTAR !|J(|AKENING! $rhool

Image

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Over-Regulated Society

President Ford has latched onto a popular issue in his declared intention to reduce the over-regulation of American life. If will be a wonder if he gets anywhere, but even the possibility is marvelously appealing.

In an ideal society, according to our American concepts, the regulatory powers of government would be sharply limited. The state would exercise its authority only in cases of clear and present danger to the public health, safety, and welfare. Otherwise, government would let the people lead their own lives, for good or ill, and leave regulation largely to the marketplace and to the common law.

Manifestly, todays society is far removed from that ideal The regulatory power of the state pervades both business life and human conduct. The process functions like one of those fantastic breeder reactors,

whose astonishing property is to create its own fuel as it goes along. The regulatory power is a kind of gas; it expands by natural law.

In his recent speech to members of the National Federation of Independent Business, Mr. Ford made a promise: I hear your cries of anguish and desperation. I will not let you suffocate. The anguish and desperation are quite real. Suffocation is precisely the right image. Todays businessman, small or large, scarcely can breathe in the oppressive atmosphere of overregulation.

The paperwork burden alone is beyond belief. Even in the smallest company, the daily routine is a routine of licenses, permits, applications, reports, returns, and forms, forms, forms. If the Federal Trade Commission succeeds in imposing its ponderous Line of_ business reporting

Other Editors Say Raw Cruelty

(Wilson Times)

There may be some consolation to be found in the promise to punish and prosecute those who abuse the patients at state mental hospitals. But you wonder how such cruel treatment was ever started and used to punish those who are mentally ilL Such instituticms should be inspected regularly in order to be sure the mentally retarded receive humane treatment Secretary oi Human Resources David T. Flaherty said he hoped stiff prosecution of offenders would discourage future incidents. Many changes are nee<ted in order to assure cruelty of this sort is forbidden and the mentally retarded are cared for.

Four attendants at the Murdock Center for the MentaUy Retarded at Butner have been charged with abusing severely retarded patients by burning them with a cigarette lighter. Three of the men have been arrested and the fourth (Hie is being sought There are serious charges of cruelty, other than bu^ ning, which deserve piinishment Sixteen patients ranging in age from 26 to 40, all severely retarded, meaning that have IQs ranging from 20 to 35, were burned The bums were discovered by a-irfiysician at the facility during a routine medical examina tioa The arrests were made following an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigati(Hi by the State Bureau of Investigaioa All the men were ccXtage parents at the facility. This means that they had charge of the patients and were supposed to be more than caretakers as they are called cottage parents and are charged with the responsibility of seeing the patients are treated kindly.

From reading between the lines in the news release you wonder if there are other cases of cruelty going cm in other mental institutions. The public would also like to know how (tften the institutions are inspected It seems that scarring flesh of helpless people from babies to mentally afflicted adults is carried on as brutal punishment The discovery at Butner should be jiist the beginning of a full and complete examinati(Hi of the other institutions and all personnel not capable and trained to handle the retarded should be immediately dismissed

requirement, the nations largest corporations will stagger under the load. This colossal statistical program would give employment for the next century to perhaps ten thousand clerks, typists, programmers, inspectors, analysts, supervisors, and computer specialists all of them industriously compiling data of no use to anyone.

It is fair surmise that overregulation of the automobile industry contributed heavily to the recession. The regulators demanded an ignition-seatbelt interlock, which^ the people despised. They' demanded over^sized bumpers, which added to weight. They demanded catalytic converters, which shot up costs. Thanks chiefly to Senator James L. Buckley of New York, the hated interlock has been banished, but the other requirements remain. Car prices have soared out of_sight, and the whole economy suffers.

A couple of years ago, Congress created the Consumer Product Safety Commission. It is the busiest little factory in town. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration builds its own empire. Among the current bureaucrataic battles is a war between OSHA and the Environmental Protection. Agency over permissible noise levels in industry. If OSHA wins, it will cost industry, which is to say the public, only $13.5 billion; if EPA wins, it will cost us $31 billion.

Every day the Federal Register spews focth scores, hundreds, thousands of amended regulations, proposed regulations, and final regulations. Mr. Ford said the last count of federal forms found 5,146 in regular use. State and local (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

A commendation is due to Parker Overton and Rick Rogers for their stand on the disposal of animals at the city dump. Because of their actions a more sanitary method is being adopted immediately by order of Mr. Alton Warren, City Inspector.

Barbara Puryear Pitt Co. Humane Society

Changes

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) An old school that was rescued from the auction block is now alive with drumbeats, improvised dancing, lively games and sprouting plants.

Children are back in the 54-year-old former Boas Street Elementary School, and theyre not only learning, but also enjoying themselves.

The school, withdrawn from the market last year for lack of buyers, is now the Pennsylvania Aesthetic Education Learning Center.

Theres no permanent student body. Instead, teachers and students come for knowledge.

The state Education Department project emphasizes the arts as teaching vehicles:!' painting, dance, drama, photography, music and writing.

A creative environment replaces the n<mal classroom:

A roomful of aesthetically arranged plants and vegetables is called the Living Place.

A room with movable plastic squares that can create different environments is the Space Place.

The Sharing Place includes odd-shaped desks with two seats, where a teacher and pupil can sit in a one-to-one relationship.

Children have always been told, Dont touch it! Pay attention! Read! said Clyde McGeary, a fine arts adviser with the Education Department. This program emphasizes involvement.

The new center will enable teachers and students of all grade levels to develop ideas and learn techniques that can be used in their districts.

On a recent day elementary school children sat on the floor of the Space Place, where plastic squares were arranged in a tent-like structure. Lights were dimmed and modern designs projected onto the squares.

What does this make you feel like this morning? the teacher asked, beating a drum fast, then slowly.

The children responded to her rec|uest to stand up and move their Ixxlies in accord with their feelings.

Its an emotional release so (Continued oh page si

40 Years Ago Today

July 1,1935

Due to the fact \that the Fourth of July fklls on Thui^ay this year, all busin^:Ses will abandon the regular Wednesday halfholiday to allow shoppers to stock up the Thursday holiday.

Although no special preparations are being made for observance of the fourth here, everything will be done to make the occasion truly in keeping with past years.

The Greenville Coastal Plain League club takes the field today with a new rrt&nager at the helm.

He is Ty Wagner, who has caught for the local club the past two seasons and captained last seasons Duke University nine.

Wagner was elected to succeed Bo Farley, who resigned to resume studies. He was named at a meeting of the board of directors Saturday night and will make his first appearance today against Williamston, a formidable league opponent.

In accepting Farleys resignation, the directbrs expressed regret over his departure and praised him for the fine work he had done during his brief stay as team head.

James Kyle

For Todav Build A Sound Recovery

y Bv JOHN CUNNIFF out the ripides. but seldom is reinflation. If we follow a exnansion has h

to, and he paid for that sin by his death on the cross. We never bear a cross unless we , step aside from the measured pathway of life to do something voluntarily for someone else at the cost of inconvenience, denial, or pain.

Everyone bears burdens. It is only those who have the spirit of Jesus Christ in thrir hearts, who step out beyond the requirements of duty, who can be said to have assumed a cross and to have born it.

by EUsba DeMdaas

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The big question facing economic policy nutkers today is how to make the recovery a sound one that is, one that wont stir up the demons again in 1976 or 1977.

Oim has always been (Cyclical economy. An advance or expanmon has always been followed tty a retreat or contraction, whkdi in turn sets in m(Xion enei^es that lead to the next expansioa That, it seems, is the way the economy moves, whether we like it or not. For years wsfve been txykif to flatten

out the litres, but seldom have we succeeded for more than a couple of years.

The nation is, by almost all accounts, near the bottom of the recession. Although a few economists expect a sharp iq>tura, the great majority feel that the recovery will be slow ancL fcHT A whUe, maybe not even steacty.

T1^ brings up a question of policy: Would it be wise to spur the recovery by letting more monQr fknr into flie economy? Such a move prc^bly would quicken the pace of economk activity, but at what |ici^

The dangsr of bndMi move

is reinflation. If we follow a very easy mcmey policy it poses, the threat of boosting economic activity like Are boosts a rodcet Could we toen control it?

Some economists already have their fingers crossed about prospects for late 1976 and 1977. They fear we wdll become impatient, will try to speed the recovery through easy numey and government spwirting and flmt prices win be^ rating again

The same is true in regard to governmental services provided to ease the problems of ropeqsioa Dp you maintain them onoe the

expansicn has begun-^or do you eliminate them? More pertinently, can you end them?

The fi^t to end recessiim, therefore, must always be waged with one eye on the possibility of creating a future boom that will bum itsdf out and drop the nation into still another recession.

If toe decisions could bp made in a vacuum, as many of the so-called econometric projections are made, the prc^bility of making the wise decisions would be enhanced. But human and political fMtors do not permit this hutury.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taetday, July l, lt7Si

Early Alert Of Grain Violation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department was warned nearly three years ago that an official of one of the nations six largest grain exporting firms was linked to alleged irregularities in grain exports, a department memorandum shows.

The official, Melvin L. Hib-

bets, was manager of Bayside Elevator Co. in Reserve, La. He is now vice president of the Bayside Elevator Division, a subsidiary of Cook Industries, Inc., in Memphis, Tenn.

The department memorandum lists three alleged violations of the U.S. Grain Standards Act and recommends that

all of the apparent it^regula-rities by Hibbets and CII (Cook Industries) be investigated by the Office of the Inspector (ien-eral.

A spokesman for the Office of Investigations, which has replaced the Office of the Inspector General, said the material in the memo was still un

der investigation and that ho final action has been taken.

Hibbets was unavailable for comment. A Cook Industries, Inc., attorney said Hibbets was not at his Memphis office and the lawyer would not say where he could be reached.

The memorandum was written by J.L. OBrate, who retired at the end of last y^r as the assistant chief of* the grain inspection branch of the depart-

viion, exchanged positions early last month.

The OBrate memo alleged that CII and-or Hibbets were involved in apparent violations of the U.S. Grain Standards Act, including;

Reducing inventories of grain by blending poorer quality grain in amounts that apparently should have resulted in the issuance of lower grades than were issued,

Operation Sunshine Bd. Vacancies Filled At Meet

ments grain division.- OBrate said Monday he could not comment on the memo. '

The report, dated Sept. 1, 1972, was sent to Howard Wood-worth, then director of the departments grain division and now deputy director.

-Selling grain without official inspection, and ... ordering an official grain inspector off the elevator property and telling him never to set foot on it again.

The nations grain export industry is being investigated by

A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENTPresident ' Ford talks with newsmen Monday In the White House moments before signing a bill that permits Jobless workers to get unemployment

compensation for 65 weeks. Back, from left. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wls.), John Dunlop, secretary of Labor, and William Koiberg, assistant secretary of Labor. (AP Wlreph<rto)

Several vacancies were filled on the Operation Sunshine Board of Trustees at a call meeting Wednesday at the Bachelor Benedict Club.

New members to serve until the annual election in September are C.P. Shaw, chairman; R.B. Johnson, vice chairman; John Bizzell, treasurer; Mrs. R.B. Johnson, and Mrs. Joyce Jenkins.

Board members who will

Basic Tax Structure Of State About Same

continue to serve are Mrs. Sam T. White II, secretary; Roger Collins; Mrs. Ennis Chestang; Don Baker; and Robert Bellamy. Committee chairmen elected were C.P. Shaw and Roger Collins, finance and

, RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WH

SAM D. BUNDY . j The 1975 Session of the i General Assembly is finally over. It was a hard-working, < tiring and somewhat frustrating session. This was brought about mainly with having to cut nearly $300 million from the Advisory Budget Commissions original t$6.9 billion to bring it down to $6.6 billion. Even so, it is the largest budget in the history of ( North COlx)lina. Frankly, the cuts were made where we thought it would hurt the least. ' The two tax items to receive approval were written into a new law granting income tax ' deductions for child care ex- penses for working parents and a law which put a $15,000 limit on f'the amount of dividends from stock in North Carolina companies that can be deducted from income tax. Otherwise, the basic tax structure remains about the same. Energy received much attention. The Utilities C^ommission, was ex-'panded from five W seven members and we repealed the use of predictions of future costs in determination of utility rates and the automatic passthrough of higher fuel costs.

The Presidential Preferential Primary was changed to the fourth Tuesday in March and the regular State Primary was

shifted to the third Tuesday in August. Environmental wise the Mountain Area Management Act got nowhere and a bill to prohibit non-returnable bottles got bottled up in committee. The death penalty remained untouched and the states Outlaw status remains on the books. Merit selection of judges never got out of committee and legislation was enacted, which grants judges authority to split sentences by giving a person a quick dip in prison.

In education legislation was

enacted which spelled out authority of State Board of Education relating to policy matters and approval of personnel; however, a constitutional amendment to make the State Superintendent an appointive position was turned down in the House. Finally, nofault insurance again got nowhere; however, there was legislation passed aimed at eliminating age discrimination in the setting of automobile insurance rates.

See you next year.

Farmville Sets

July 4 Plans

Evans-Novak.,.

(Continued from page 4)

arriving in Thailand, charge daffaires Edward Masters honestly replied he knew nothing about it. The Thai cabinet seriously considered declaring Masters, a highly competent diplomat, persona non grata before deciding he was telling the truth.

Nor does the embassy today know exactly what Washington wants done about the bases, except for vague desires to hold onto some for a while. But with crime incidents among 20,06 U.S servicemen rising alarmingly, some Americans here believe the sooner the bases are abandoned, the better for U.S.-Thai relations. Besides, fiddling with the March 1976 abandonment deadline would ignite leftist students. In our interview. Kukrit said the deadline is firm.

Barring a highly unlikely military coup, the Thai policy change seems immutable, posing this question; will this historic Thai accomodation to strength effectively restrain revoluntary Communism? The expansion here of Communist insurgency suggests it may notthe subject for a future column.

FARMVILLEIndependence Day will be celebrated with a community-wide day of fun Friday, according to Billy Wooten of the Farmville Recreation Department.

This is the third year the Recreation Department has sponsored a July 4 celebration and tjiis one promises to be the biggest and best, Wooten said.

The days schedule is as follows: 9:30 a.m.A movie entitled, Challenge of Lassie at the Paramount Theater. Admission is six Pepsi or Mountain Dew bottles. 1 p.m. Opening ceremonies at J.Y. Monk Park; 1:30 p.m.Events for children, plus adult event in the Recreation Center. 2 p.m. Swimming pool opens; 2:30 p.m.Farmville Pet Show. All animals admitted; 3:30-watermelon feast; 4 p.m.more kids event; 4:30events in the

the street with music provided by The Dixie Bluegrass Boys of WUliamston; 9:15fireworks

display at the Farmville Athletic Field.

A crafts bazaar will be held all afternoon behind the Recreation Center. The concession stand will operate from 12:30 till Jhe food runs out. All the events will be held at Monk Park and the area around the Recreation Center. The public is invited, Wooten said.

Arrest Man As 'Peeping Tom"

pool; 6 p.m.Squaredancing in

Margasak Cbl...

(Continued from page 4)

students can express themselves, said William Thompson, director of the aesthetic education program.

Thompson said there are practical aspects to the program that enable its incorporation into the regular curriculum.

Pupils can be taught body positions resembling letters to learn the alphabet.

Theater groups can be formed to act out crimes and stage a trial to learn the justice system.

Scientific information on plants and vegetables can be obtained by transplanting and growing.

We find a-strong need for teachers to learn how to change the classroom environment, McGeary said. Teachers are realizing they can do it. Its not just for teachers who are tallented in the arts.

Charles Edward Flanagan, 26, of Play Meadows and Route 1, Stokes, was arrested early today on peeping tom charges by Greenville Police.

Detective Capt. L.J. Russell said Flanagan was taken into custody about 1:15 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Sycamore Streets. He was charged with peeping tom in connection with an 11:45 p.m. incident at 2410A East Third St, and with driving under the influence.

Russell said Flanagan was released under bond pending hearing of the charges in district court.

Kilpatrick. .

(Continued from page 4)

bureaucracies have at least as many more. The forms are meant to b^ understood by computers. Ordinary citizens, taxpayers, and employers understand them murkily, if at all.

To be sure, most of this busywork has some plausible basis in health, safety, or welfare. None of us wants to be cut up by a power mower, or compelled to breathe dirty air. The governments police powers reasonably may be invoked in the name of pure drugs and uncontaminated meat. Only the most doctrinaire libertarians would put an end to all regulations. ^It is the needless, wasteful, suffocating, solicitous, petty regulation that leeches the blood from our national life. What Mr. Ford condemns is the hoity-toity, high-and-mighty notion that Big Daddy knows best; he condemns the barely concealed attitude that the people are but sheep, and the government their shepherd. These notions and attitudes provide the fuel that keeps the engines of government going. Mr. Fords aim is to throttle them back. His effort probably wont succeed, but in the name of a free society, it is worth a try.

Have You Missed Your :

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.

3d-

Genuine Old iiashioned

III

lili

Hamburger ^ French Fries

This Week

Anerican Hanbirger aai Freacti Fries with Yoir Choice of Pie $1.69

Our Great, New Thick Hamburgar with Mustard and

All

Farm Relish and hot French Fries plus Your Choice of any slice of Pie.

Free Gifts For The Kids. Come to Shoney's and meet Bob Herring, our new operator. His goal is to make your dining out a pleasure.

264 By Pass 756-2186

Open

7 A.M.-n P.M. Sun.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-12 Midnight Fri. Sat.

part of the program, the highlight being a trip to Carowinds. Persons interested in sponsoring a girl or girls on these trips may contact Mrs. Ross at 752-2852 or Mrs. Brewington at 752-5972. Clara and Judy are East Carolina University students. Clara is an elementary education major from Chapel Hill and Judy is from Bear Grass.

Two of the most optimistic girls of the Newtown and West Greenville Centers will be recognized by the Opti-Mrs. Club in August with a special party at

the Newtown Center.

Mrs. Ross said, On behalf of the Board I thank everyone who has helped in any way with Operation Sunshine. This worthwhile program of constructive activities for about 35 girls per day depends entirely on volunteer donations of time, talent, and monetary contributions.

Asked why the probe recommended in the memo has taken nearly three years, David Gal-liart, the new director of the Agriculture Departments grain division, said: I think what happened was this thing kept getting put into a larger investigation.

Woodworth and Galliart, formerly deputy director of the di-

severSl tdefal agencies and congressional panels. The U.&. attorneys in New Orleans and Houston have obtained 20 indictments since beginning thf investigations. Most of the indictments involve federally licensed inspectors, whose approval is needed for shipments of grain from U.S. ports to foreign purchasers.

housing; Mrs. Charles R. Ross, publicity; John Bizzell, transportation; and Mrs. Rosa Brewington, volunteers.

Committee members who will serve through September are Mrs. Ennis Chestang, planning; Mrs. Austin Britt, Mrs. Lym^n Daughtrey, Mrs. F.P. Jacksoh, Mrs. H.H. Bryant, Mrs. David Pearsall, Mrs. D.C. Wade, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. John Biggs, Ennis CTiestang, J. E. Spruill, and Dr. Donald Jeffreys.

Clara Dubois, director, and assistant, and Judy Godard have planned many activities for the Sunshine girls this summer, including swimming, cooking, camping, and arts and crafts. Field trips will be an important

Funded For

College Role

WILLIAMSTONDr. E. M. Hunt, President of Martin Technical Institute (MTI) in Williamston has announced that the General Assembly has budgeted necessary funds for the conversion of Martin Technical Institute to Martin Community College beginning with the fall term of 1976. The short fall of state revenue prevented getting the project funded for the current year.

Also according to Dr. Hunt, legislation was approved allowing any person over 65 to enroll in any program for which they qualify, without paying any tuition. These students will not receive official credits for courses taken.

The general education program now offered by MTI will be continued and expanded during the 1975-76 school year with students having the option of transferring into the two-year college parallel program in 1976, or transferring into certain senior institutions.

It was further stated by Dr. Hunt, who worked with the Legislature during the 1975 session on behalf of the community college system, that adequate funding was appropriated to continue the expansion of service to the people served by MTI.

INJURED CAMELZoo attendants administer

aid to a three-month-<rid camel, which suffered a puncture wound in Its neck after it was attacked by vandals early Monday at the childrens zoo

section of Burnet Park Zoo in Syracuse. N.Y. More than two dozen other small animals were killed, according to zoo officials. (AP Wirepboto)

\(6ndsor CansuBan. \(Are bacJi at prices as smoothers our taste.

31-

The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canaija.

Now in stock all over North Carolina.

Windsor

Can^ak smoothest whisky

oiuoiAii miny a keno to moof sswted by sationai ootiuiss raoouas ( * yow

Dally Reflectar. Gravtllf. N.C.Tw!4y. Jly I. IfTS

Stock And Market Reports

Celebration Begin July

RALEIGH (AP> fNCDAi North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday with supply and demand moderate The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were; A large while >0 42, A medium white 52 07. A small white 40 53

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) Colton quotations were steady on the Charlotte market Monday. Quotations for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16. and 1 3 32 inches respectively were: middling 46.05, 47.55, 47.80.

strict low middling 44.55. 46.05,

46.30, low middling 41.30, 43.05,

43.30, strict low middling light spotted 41.55, 43.30. 43,55

RALEIGH iAP) (NCDAi Com prices were steady to weaker and soybeans were weaker on North Carolina's leading grain markets Monday No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.75 to 2 85 in the East and 2.83 to 3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow Soybeans were 5.02 to 5.l6*i!; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.62 to 3.00, mostly 2.65 to 2.67; No. 2 red oats 1.% to 1.26; and barley 1.55 to 1.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N(Hth (Carolina hog markets were steady to 50 cents lower Tuesday. Wilson, 5556; High Falls, 50 cents lower 54.25 55.25; Kinston 57.7556.75; Salisbury, steady at 53; Tarboro and Bethel steady at 53.5054.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCltA)-Trading was active at steady prices on the North Carolina FOB dock broilers market Tuesday. Offerings were light, demand very good and weights trending lighter.

North Carolina FOB weighted average price for less than trucklots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.02 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter is 1,139,000.

Too few sources reported to release |wices on North Carolina hens.

down 5.16 at 873.83, and losers to(A a 4-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange

Trading was moderately active.

At the opening bell the Commerce Department repcHted that factory orders increased .3 per cent last month for their third strai^t monthly gain.

The report also showed that manufacturers were able to reduce their inventories in May by the largest amount in 17 years.

But some investors evidently chose the occasion of that favorable news to take profits following ihe markets rise to a new 15-month closing high as the first half ended Monday.

Southern Co. was the m(t active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 13Mi.

Several computer issues were lower on a Wall Street journal report that a brokerage house analyst believed increased competitive pressures might eventually force all but IBM and Burroughs out of the mainf-rame'computer business.

NCni, for example, fell to 34V4, and Control Data lost 20'4.

Burroughs was off V4 at IO6A4, and IBM, which announced price cuts on selective data (x-ocessing items, rose V4 to 209V4.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .13 to 50.72 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index declined .15 to 93.31.

The schedule for the July fourth celebration in Belhaven begins on the evening of July 3 and continues until midnight the fourth. The schedule of events are:

Opening ceremony, Thursday, 8:30 p.m.; Twilight hour, EEiis Art Gallery, 9 p.m.

Motorcycle races. Blue Ridge Shoe Co site, 9 a.m., Friday, July 4; boat races, Pantego Oeek 9-11.30 a.m. and l-2;30p.m.; parade, main street, 11 a.m.; fish fry, high school, 12 noon.

Gospel sing, Southern Bank building steps, i p.m.; 2d Marine Air Wing Band (Concert, school yard, 1:15p.m.; tractor pull, Old County Road, 1-4 p.m.; Flea Market, Belhaven Texacto, 2 p.m.

Sack races and other games, including watermelon eatin| contest, ball park, 3 p.m.; water ski show, Pantego Creek,4p.m.; Washington Bicentennial Band Concert, school yard, 5 p.m.; baseball game, ball park, 5 p.m.; horse jumping demonstration, Belhaven Texacto, 5 p.m.

Homecoming, high school, 6 p.m., aaurds presentation, Wachovia Bank txjilding steps, 6:45 p.m.; beauty contest, Wachovia bank, 7 p.m.;

fireworks over Pantego Creek, 9 p.m.; and the final event of the day, street dancing pn Pamlico Street, beginning at 10 p.m. and continuing until midnight or after

Continuing events include an open-air art show at EEits all day; a Coast Guard boat on exhibit at Jordan Oil Company dock; train rides at the Southern Depot; and a musical caboose at the school yard site.

'4-H YOUTH SINGS FOR PATRIOTISlir... b the thene sf PHt County young people who have recently formed a new singing group. They wiil be making their first pubiic appearance on Friday as part of Greenvilies Fourth of Juiy ceiebrations. The4-H Singers will appear in joint concert with the Flatland Famiiy Band and wiii

lead the cemmnnity siag-a-long part of the program. Coordlaatora

of the 4-H group are Mike Davis (standinf left); Barry RoMnson, pianist: Jean Johnson, program assisUnt (second from right) and Keith Wright. (at right), the choral director. (Refleetor Photo by Jordy Whichard)

Indira Pitt Legislators...

Defends Action

get their a more

NEW YORK (AP) Mi

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NEW YORK (AP) stock market turned downward in profit taking today despite further signs of improving business conditions.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was

Cher And Rock Star Are Wed

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer Cher Bono was married to rock star Gregg Allman in a civil ceremony here, three days after her divorce from her former singing and television partner, Sonny Bono.

District Court Judge James Brennan said he married the -couple at Caesars Palace Mon day.

It was the second marriage for Miss Bono, who is 29. Her 27-year-old husband, who is the lead singer in the Allman Brothers Band, has been married twice before.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF. & AM. will have a stated COTtimunicabon Wednesday at 7:M p.m Wk

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Tremors Hit Yellowstone

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AP) Yellowstone National Park officials say all facilities remain open despite Mondays severe earthquake that shook buildings and rattled windows as far as 200 miles from the park.

No injuries were reported. Boulders loosened by the temblor, as the park neared the peak of its tourist season, tumbled down to block one road temporarily and knocked out telephone service briefly at Madison, Old Faithful and West Yellowstone. Small rock slides were reported throughout the park.

Some residents of Great Falls and Billings also reported feeling the quake, which seismologists said registered 6.0 on the Richter scale.

It was the most severe earthquake to hit the scenic park since 1959 when a 7.1 jolt killed 19 persons. Rock and earth loosened by that earth tremor blocked the Madison river and formed a new body of water called Quake Lake.

The National Earthquake Information Center at Golden, Colo., said the epicenters of both the 1959 temblor and Mondays quake were in the same

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said today her government should have declared a national emergency earlier than it did to thwart opposition plans for widespread sabotage.

Defending the mass arrests of non-CV)mmunist political opponents, Mrs. Gandhi told senior members of her Congress party in parliament that organizations believing in violence had begun going underground even before the state of emergency was declared last Thursday.

The government should in fact have taken these measures much earlier, she said.

(Meanwhile, New York Times correspondent Eric Pace reported today from New Delhi that well-informed travelers from the eastern parts of the country told of antigovernment demonstrators being killed by police. The dispatch said one traveler told of 30 persons being killed by police in a port in the Patna district and in several other towns in the state.)

Mrs. Gndhis remarks were relayed by a government spokesman at a briefing for newsmen.

He did not identify the organizations that Mrs. Gandhi accused of going underground to carry out sabotage. But the prime minister in the past has directed nsuch charges at a right-wing group of militant Hindu nationalists, the Rash-triya Sweyak Sevakasangh.

Mrs. Gandhi complained to her party leaders that there had been a general slackening of discipline in industrial establishments, educational in

general area, in southern Mon- stitutions and government of-tana just northwest of Yellows- fices.

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669*

Phil Mor

54'%

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59'%

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37V*

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4496

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209*

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789*

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599*

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239*

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tones border.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

A quake with a rating of 6 cai^g^ cause severe damage, while one with a reading of 8 is capable of causing tremendous damage.

Pitt Countains At Convention

Horace G. Thompson, Jirn Black, Kenneth Dews, and Tom Langston, all of Winterville, attended the 60th annual convention of Kiwanis International in Atlanta, June 22-25.

The men were among 18,000 people attending the convention. All are members of the Kiwanis Club of Winterville.

Mrs. Gandhi ordered ' the state of emergency and began rounding up her political opponents to head off a nationwide protest campaign against her refusal to resign while the Supreme Court takes up her appeal against her conviction for illegal campaign practices.

Government officials acknowledge that well over 900 persons hare>6.been arrested since the government declared a state of emergency. Police are authorized to make arrests without giving any reason, and censorship has been imposed.

The censorship regulations require foreign correspondents to obtain official approval from all dispatches sent abroad except those based on government announcements and briefings.

Break-In

Under

Investigation

the

ap-

Bullock

PHILADELPHIA.

Pa.-Mrs.

Will bedoneinthe2nddegree.au Lena Bullock, formerly of feUowcraft and Master Maswis Parmele. died here. Funeral are invited

William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, SecV

TUESDAY 7: a.m.Gra*nvil)e Breakfast Ltons Club moats at Tom's Restaurant

iaf mact at Parktrs Barbecue

. * p.m.Pi County Alcotiblics

An^mous moets at AA Btdg f armante Hwy.

8 00 p.m. Tlte Cherry uaks Home am GarOan Chib will meet.

WEOWESOAV

p.m.Duplicate Bridge weekly game at Planters Bank T30 p.mKiwanis Club meets 8:X p.m.Pitt County Humane Socwty meets at Planters Bank civic rocwn

arrangements are incomplete.

Hardy

GRIMESLAND-Mr. Lyman Hardy died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. 0>ra H. Hardy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhiUips Broth^ Mortuary.

Highsmith

BETHELMrs. Nina Hopkins Highsmith died at her home. Bethel Rt. 1. Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

JacksBB

Mrs. Anne Small Jackson, 65, widow irf J. R. Jackson, died at Pitt Memorial Hoqxtal Monday afternoon. She resided at 2004 E Fourth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Wed

nesday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Roderick Randolph. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Cary, moved to GreenviUe as a child and attended the Pitt County Schools and Kings Business CoUege in Raleigh. She was a lyember M St. James United Methodist Church, was on the board of directors of the GreenviUe Womans Club, and was a member of the Greenville Garden Club.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. WiUiam V. Arnold Jr. of Richmond, Va.,' and , Mrs. Edward ConneU of Norfolk, Va., three grandchildren; three broth*s; W.E. and D. B. Small, both of (k^nvUle and D. H. Small of Diorham; and five sisters; Oara SmaU and Mrs. Ben McBryde. both of Durham, Mrs. S. C Williams of Charlotte, Mrs. W L. WUliams of Ayden, and Mrs. Eugene Luquire of Durham.

A weekend break-in at Sunshine Garden Center proximately two miles south of here on the Tar Road is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

The break-in, reported at 8:25 a.m. Monday, resulted in the theft of an assortment of plants from the firms display house, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Value of the >issorted plants was set at $306.20,he noted.

Th sheriff said that the plants were apparently placed on plant carts and wheeled to a feaoe where they were unloaded. He said that nine plants, valued at $62, were recovered from an adjoining soybean field.

No estimate of damage to the display facility was set.

(Continued from page 1)

philosophy of government, although the General Assembly will have more control over various appointments by the (Jovernor, particularly in the field of public utilities.

Commenting on bills affecting Pitt, Rountree said, In our area. . .the Electricities Bill was ratified, which allows several municipalities to join together to build or buy electric generating facilities, or to build a facility for off-peak periods.

This should give

Predicting A New Blow

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new round of oil price increases will boost inflation and slow recovery from the recession, the new Congressional Budget Office predicts.

In its first report on the state of the nations economy, the office said Monday there are definite signs a slow recovery has begun but added that there are some uncertinties about it.

The biggest threat is an expected increase in oil prices, it said.

It noted that President Ford already has imposed a $2-a-bar-rel tariff on imported oil and has announced plans to decontrol old U.S. oil now selling for less than half the price of imported oil.

In addition, the oil exporting countries say they are planning another round of price hikes in September, the report noted.

These developments could raise the price level 2.4 percentage points and increase inflation by six-tenths of one per cent, it said.

One way to offset the impact of higher energy costs on the economy would be to increase federal spending moderately and to increase the rate of growth of the money supply, it said. These measures would not increase inflation appreciably, it added.

Emergency Is Postponed

KITTRELL, N.C. CAP) -Kittrell College trustees postponed Monday an emergency meeting to determine if the predominantly black junior college will be open in the fall.

The school has been troubled in the past years by fires, debt and most recently, the death of its top administrator.

TTie meeting of the board of trustees was delayed because of a problem of logistics, said the boards chairman. Bishop Henry W. Murph of Washington, D.C.

Murph said the board may be able to meet July 4 or the following week. At that time, a majority of board members will be in Washington for an international meeting of the African Methodist Church, which sponsors the college.

He said one of the Vance County schools most pressing needs is to find a successor for its late president. Dr. John A. Middleton, who died recently.

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municipalities a bargaining point with producers of bulk power.

He noted too, that, as far as the court sjrstem is concerned, Pitt and our area will receive a new assistant district attorney, an administrative assistant for the district attorneys office and a new district court judge as well as a secretary for the resident Superior Court judge.

The new district court judge, Rountree noted, will run for office in 1976 and take office January 1, 1977. Two other bills cited by the three Legislators as being important accomplishments included a bill outlawing sex and age discrimination in auto liability insurance rates, and a legislative ethics bill.

I was disappointed that no no-fault insurance bill came through, Rountree explained, but he said a strong legislative ethic bill was passed. An overall public officials ethics bill failed because of the number and type of people it tried to cover.

Its hard to take the Governor and the mayor of a city and figure out an overall bill.

If it had been confined to State officials^ I think we could have developed a good ethics bill, he noted.

I dont know whats going to happen as far as (utility) rates, Bundy said, but the General Assembly gave ehergy a top priority. We increased from Rve to seven, the number of people on the utilities commission. This could speed things up. According to White, the addition of two more utilities panel members and an increased staff, should allow

the conimission to work done in reasonable time.

Bundy added that such a speed-up in their work will cause utilities grouf not to put into force rates until they are approved by the Utilities Commission. We repealed a law passed last year giving the right (to utilities companies) to set rates on the basis of their projected future costs.

He added that another piece of legislation that ought to help, is one that now requires the fossil fuel charge billed by various utilities to be reviewed by the Utilities Ck>mmission.

There were no liquor bills introduced this year, but auto registration fees, drivers license fees, as well as hunting license fees were all increased by the General Assembly this year as were other small licensing or certification fees from the state.

We had to withdraw some money from the public schools as well as all other agencies, Bundy explained, but he said, I dont believe service to the public schools will be hurt much, if any at all. Teachers will still get their increment raises... and other state employees will get their merit pay, if they are entitled to it.

The cuts in public school money, White said were accomplished in a way not to have to eliminate teachers.

I dont think the reductions will affect the pupil in any way.

A change in the primary election date, from May to the third Tuesday in August and the establishment of the presidential primary in March were also approved by the Legislature.

The rural areas were against moving the general

primary day, however, urban areas wanted the move to August, Rountree noted.

Well just have to see how those things work out, Bundy noted.

And, too, the General Assembly did a great deal in the field of criminal justice, White explained, . . . tightening up on penalties in different areas of criminal law.

All in aU, he said, I think it was a very difficult session for every member of the General Assembly. We had to do things we didnH want to do because of the economy. But we took the position that in these abnormal times, every citizen should tighten his belt and bear part of the burden.

I think it was a hard working General Assembly, Bundy said. I know I worked harder. . .and it was a little frustrating because of the money problems.

We did what we thought was best with the resources that we had in hand to do them with.

I sure hope.. .as do all the other members of the (])eneral Assembly.. .that the economy will pick up, and when we come back May 3, 1976, we will be able to adjust the budget upward.. .with the first priority being raises in salaries for teachers and other state employees.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1975

Easf Carolina Outlasts Louisburg, 9-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University spotted Louisburg a 2-0 lead in the first inning, then came back to outlast the Hurricanes and take a 9-6 victory last night.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 3-5 on the year and was their second straight victory.

Dean Reavis went all the way in the win. He was tagged for 12 hits, but most of the problems were behind him. Four errors contributed to three unearned runs. In the meanwhile, the Bucs tagged two L<>uisburg pitchers for 11 hits, and picked up seven earned runs.

Louisburg jumped into the lead with a pair of unearned runs in the first. With one down

Randy Warrick reached on an error. Charlie Stevens followed with a double to center that bounced over the fense. Sonny Wooden grounded out, scoring Warrick. After Steve Coates walked, Kelly Miller reached on an infield hit, scoring Stevens.

But the Bucs came right back with two runs of their oiyn to tie it up. Geoff Beaston walked and Steve Bryant, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error. Robert Brinkley singled to score Beaston, and Howard McCulloughs ground out scored Bryant.

Louisburg broke the tie with one in the* third for a 3-2 edge. Stevens reached on an error and Wooten singled him to third. A sacrifice fly by Coats brought Stevens home.

ALI STILL THE CHAMPMuhammad Ali bores in as Joe Bugner covers up on the ropes in the ffth round of their title bout in Merdeka Stadium in Kuala

Lampur, Tuesday. The champion retained his crown by a unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto)

Ali Takes Unanimous Over Bugner; Frazier

Decision Next Foe

Builders,

Dairy In

Planters Bank had Home Builders on the ropes for five innings last night but in the sixth, the Builders pushed in an unearned run to edge the Bankers, 5-4. Carolina Dairy beat College View, 11-9, and North Carolina National Bank rallied past Planters, 13-7, in other Babe Ruth action.

In the first game of the day,

NCNB rallied for three runs in singled driving in Worthington

NCNB,

Wins

the margin to 11-9 but the rally died there.

Planters Bank pushed over (wo runs off Hom Builders in the second game of the nightcap. Blair Smith singled and took second on an error as Perry Worthington reached on a fielders choice. James HavAins singled and an error on the play let Smith score. Miccah Dixon

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (Ap) Muhammad Ali an-nouhced an end to a planned

United States) would be staged in the air-conditioned, 30,000-seat Philippines Coliseum.

Ali said he was going to rest for a week and then remain in

when

Frazier defeated AH neither was champion.

Frazier then joined the king of Malaysia and an ahnounced estimated crowd of 22,000 to

Ali threw bits and pieces of his rope-fighting technique and his dancing at Bugner. But the champions main strategy was to rush Bugner, push him into

nouncea an unu to a piauucu im a wwiv auu vucu t^inaaas n. --------- ------ - j c u- u j

retirement, beat Joe Bugner in Malaysia until it is time to go watch the 33-year-old champion the rope and gun for his head

^ the heat and then attended a to Manila. dominate Bugner, 25, in the ^,3^ nnnhip tn knnck dow

formal news conference to announce a third fight with Joe Frazier that could bring the heavyweight boxing champion from $4.5 million to $8 million.

Ali, as expected, announced his non-retirement about an hour before he beat Bugner on a unanimous 15-round ^ decision here Tuesday morning. About five hours later he was jawing with Frazier at a news conference called to announced their Oct. l fight in Manila.

Don King, who will promote the fight with the government of the Philippines, said that both Ali and Frazier had agreed to fight for percentages. He said he believed Ali could make $8 million and Frazier' $5 million. Ali has a minimum guarantee of $4.5 million and Frazier $2 million.

Attending the news conference were Luis Tabuena, director of the sport and amusement board of the Philippines government,; and Thomas Oh, introduced as the fights catalyst. Also present was Bob Arum of Top Rank Inc., of New York, who has been Kings attorney.

Tabuena said the fight scheduled for Oct. 1 (Sept. 30 in the

manua. ...

Hell go back (to the Umted 'oven that was the ring at the

States), said Frazier. Hes just making noise.

I dont want anybody ti say that Im afraid of Joe Frzier or George Foreman, Ali s^id before his victory over Bugner.

If I quit, people will say that Joe Frazier would have whipped me, said Ali, who had announced i^ahs to retire June 23. They would say that Foreman and (Ken) Norton would too. So, when I retire I dont want anybody around who people might think could beat me.

Im ready, said Frazier, who was at ringside. I am happy that he d cided not to go out, otherv/ise I would have thought he was ducking me like hes been doing for the last year.

outdoor Merdeka Stadium.

The heat was bad but it was bad for both of us, said Ali, who had predicted that Bugner would be a world champion after he defeated the Briton on a 12-round decision two years ago.

I still predict that Joe Bugner will be champion, said Ali. Hes strong, hes young.

I should have won the world title, said Bugner, who does claim the heavyweight championship of Europe. I think the climate beat me this time. I just couldnt find a burst of energy to maintain the pressure by the lOth and 11th rounds.

A Malaysian communications official placed the temperature in the ring at more than 100 degrees.

King, Evert In Semifinal Meet

Todays Sports aseball

Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Cox Realty College View vs. Home Builders Pepsi-Cola vs. NCNB Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Fighters at Taff Office Farmville at University Kiwanis

Summer League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

Softball

Church League Immanuel vs. Arlington Street University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace

Black Jack vs. Peoples Bible First Christian vs. Oakmont St. James vs. Memorial Trinity vs. Temple Womens League Beltone vs. Little Mint Daily Reflector vs. Colca-Cola Daniel \ Construction vs. Piggly-Wigy Wachovia^ Bank vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League Lions vs. Exchange Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. NCNB College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball City League Rockets vs. Whites Insulation Baggetts vs. Jocks Morgan Printers vs. Ute Sluggers

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Moose ' sute Highway vs. Daily ReflecUN*

Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees

By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP)

Billie Jean King has a sore throat and a runny nose, but an attack of English hay fever has done little to stop what she insists is her final bid for a sixth Wimbledon singles title.

The 31-year-old tennis queen won her quarter-final match against Russias Olga Morozova 6-3, 6-3 Monday to reach the semifinals without dropping a set.

Billie Jean meets the No. 1 seed, defending champion Chris Evert, Wednesday. The other semifinalists are a pair of Australians, Margaret Court and Evonne Goolagong Cawley, thus ensuring an American-Australian womens final.

The men play their quarterfinals today with 22-year-old left-hander Jimmy Connors still the odds-on favorite to reUin his title.

Connors, who hasnt dropped a set, meets elegant Mexican Raul Ramirez. The other quarter-finals are: Arthur Ashe vs. Bjom Borg of Sweden; Roscoe Tanner vs. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, and Tom Okker of the Netherlands vs. Tony Roche of AustraUa.

Ms. King has never lost to Miss Evert on grass, and after Chrissie struggled to a 5-7, 7-5, 64) quarter-final vktory Monday over unseeded Betty Stove of the N^berlands, even the players re saying that an iq^ set is possible when the two Americans meet.

Of course Im the underdog, said Ms. King, sporting an afro-style hairdo and big circle earrings. Ive been the underdog for quite a while now.

Its nice.

It is a change for the outspoken tennis legend to enter Wimbledon ranked No. 3, since shes been No. 1 more often than not over the past 15 years.

She will tie a Wimbledon record of 18 womens titles this week if she can win either the singles, womens doubles or mixed doubles. The record is held by Elizabeth Ryan, who built it up in the I920s and 30s without winning one singles title.

Win or lose, Ms. King says it will be her last major singles tournament. I want to get more involved in my television show and my magazine (Wom-enSport).

Ali was unable to knock down his opponent, but he came close in the final round. Late in the round, Ali backed Bugner up with a sharp right-left, right-left. He then hurt him wkh two lefts and a right and just l^fore the bell had him reeling With about seven straight punches to the head.

The champion also appeared to have Bugner dazed in the 13th and 14th rounds. Ali finished the fight with a nick over his left eye suffered in the 13th round, and Bugner had a swelling under his right eye.

Referee Takeo Ugo of Japan scored it 73-67 for Ali. Judge Lt. Col. Suthee Phrom Jara of Thailand scored it 73-65 and Ken Brady of Australia 72-65 for Ali.

The Associated Press favored the champion 70-65.

Ali, who officially weighed 225 last Saturday, recorded his 48th victory against two losses against Frazier and Norton, both of them avenged.

Bugner, who got $500,000, now has lost seven times against 51 victories and one draw. He weighed 230.

The fight, which was seen in the United States live on closed-circuit television Monday night, was the third part of a TV triple-header.

the fifth to take an 8-6 lead over Planters and then got four more in the bottom of the sixth to win the game.

NCNB had taken a 1-0 lead in the first as Doug Selby walked, stole second and scored on a hit by Jerome Ross.

Planters battled back to take the lead in the second, 3-1, but NCNB went ahead with four in the last of the second. Planters got one in the third and Miccah Dixon scored on a wild pitch in the fourth to tie the game, 5-5. Blair Smith reached on an error in the sixth and stole second. A wild pitch put him on third and an error let him score the go ahead run for Planters.

Bryant Morton opened the last of the fifth with a single and stole second. Will Barrett singled scoring Morton. Skip Topping was safe on an error scoring Barrett and a hit by Glen Moore scored Topping.

NCNB added four more in the sixth to ice the win. Pace had three hits for NCNB.

Carolina Dairy opened the scoring in the first getting two but College View walked in three runs in the bottom of the frame. The Dairymen forged back into the lead with a five run splurge in the second. Gary Chapman scored on a fielders choice in the third making it a 8-3. Chapman scored again, in the fifth, but College View walked in two more runs and Ricky Bolonde singled in Michael Shank in the sixth cutting the lead to 8-6.

H.L. Austin led off the seventh with a walk and Reggie Spain and Timmy Harris both walked. Jeff Aldridge singled to drive in Austin and Spain and Bolonde sacrificed in Aldridge cutting

HB got a run back in the bottom of the second as Mike Adams singled and scored as Mickey McGrath reached on an error. \

Worthington opened the fourth with a bloop single to right and Hawkins bunted on. An error on the play let Worthington score and MacStokes double to left scored Hawkins.

The Builders rallied to tie the game in the fifth. Jay Wood led off reaching on an error but was later cut down at the plate on a double steal attempt. Ronnie Chapman walked and Tim Allen reached on an error moving Chapman, to third. A passed ball scored Chapman and a balk scored Allen. Joel Toa tes walked and after moving to third on Gary Allens single, scored on an out.

The winning run came over in the sixth as Reggie Selby singled. Wood reached on an error and Chapman on an error scoring Selby.

Stokes and Chris Moye led off the top of the seventh with hits for Planters but a pop-up and a double play ended the game.

Hawkins, Stokes, Moye and Freager Sanders had two hits each for PNB while Allen had two for Home Builders.

Worthington held the Builders to just five hits, striking out five and walking four.

First Game Planters 031 111 0 7 7 7

NCNB 141 034 x13 12 5

Second Game Car. Dairy 251 012 011 8 12

College 300 021 3 9 4 9

Third Game Planters 020 200 04 12 6

Builders 010 031 x5 5 8

fhe Bucs, however, rallied for a pair in the bottom of the inning, taking the lead for the first time, 4-3. Bryant singled and stole second. Brinkley singled, driving him in. Brinkley also stole up and scored when Alan Smith singled to centei^.

Louisburg came up one in the fourth to tie it again, 4-4. Craig Weisner led off with a doubled and Warrick reached on an error. Stevens singled, loading the bases and Wooten singled to score Weisner. Two fielders choices got the Bucs out of that jam however.

The Bucs loaded the bases on a single and two walks in the fourth, but it wasnt until the fifth that they pushed ahead again, this time to stay. Smith opened the fifth with a double to right and McCullough walked. Stuart Haithcock came on as a runner for him. After both were sacrificed up, Glenn Card was intentionally walked to load them up. But a passed ball let Smith score, and a wild pitch brought in Haithcock giving the Pirates a 6-4 lead.

They added two more in the sixth. Bryant doubled to open the frame and Brinkley reached when his third strike was mishandled by the catcher. Brinkley then stole second and a hit by Smith scored Bryant. Addison Bass singled to drive in Brinkley to up the lead to 8-4.

The final Pirate run came in the seventh. Eddie Lawing opened the frame with a solo home run to left, and that made it 94.

Louisburg, held in check since

the fourth, got two more in the eighth. Weisner doubled and scored on Stevens hit. Coats got another double, driving in Stevens, but the Bucs slammed the door at that point.

East Carolina returns home tonight to play host to UNC-Wilmington at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

L'borg ab r h rbi BCU ab r h rw

W'ner.dh 5 2 RW'icK,3bS 1

S'ens, rf W'ten, lb 5

Coates, If 3

M'er, 2b 5

TW'Ick.ss 5 S'ions, cl 5

Shines, c 2

Sh'fon, c 2

Shfl, c 0

Petty, ph 1

S'ton, p 0

TOTALS L'burg ECU EGentry,

42 6 12

0 B'ston,3b

0 B'ant, 2b

1 BTey,1b

2 Smith, If 2 Mc'ugh, c 1 H'ocK, cr.

0 Bass, rf 0 Card, cf 0 G'ry, ss 0 L'lng.dh 0 R'vis, p 0

TOTALS 34 9 11 201 100 021 202 022 lOl Beaston, Brinkley,

0 0

2, Beaston, Brinkley, R. Warrick, Sessions; LOBLouisburg 11, East Carolina 9, 2BStevens, Weisner 2, Coates, Smith; HRLawing; SBBrinkley 3, Bryant, Gentry; SBryant, Bass; SF Coates.

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Sutton (I) 4 7 6 5 4 3

Weisner 4 4 3 2 2 1

Reavls(w) 9 12 4 3 2 4

WPWeisner; PBShelton 2.

HOMERS AT HOME

CLEVELAND (AP) - Its been a long time between Frank Robinsons first and second home runs of the American League season. But when the manager of the Cleveland Indians hits a four-bagger they seem to mean something special.

Robinsons first homer as Indian pilot came opening day in Cleveland. He delivered his second and third four baggers against Frank Tanana of the California Angels on May 21 in Cleveland. They were needed in Clevelands 3-2 victory.

Lions Upset Jaycees, 7-0

The Lions upset the Jaycees, 1-0, yesterday to gain the North State Little League playoff honors and a berth in the City Finals.

The Lions will meet the Exchange in a best-of4hree series starting tomorrow at Elm Street Park for the City Championship.

The game was a pitching duel between the Lions Roger Williams, who tossed a one-hitter, and Kenny Barnes of the Jaycees, who gavte up no hits. The lone run of the game was an unearned one.

Williams struck out 13 and walked just four in going the distance. The lone hit off him was in the first inning and gave the Jaycees their first threat.

Barnes, in suffering his heartbreaking loss with the nohitter, walked six and struck out 16.

The lone run for the Lions came in the first inning. Williams reached on an error and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Another passed ball allowed him to score.

The Lions threated again in the second with Troy Hudson walking and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Another threat saw Marshall

Rand walk in the third, and Ed Frazier, running for him, moved to third before being cut down trying to score.

Runners also reached third in the fourth and sixth innings, but none could scor~e again.

The Jaycees had fewer chances. Teddy Gartman got the lone hit off Williams in the first and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Only one other runner reached second after that inning as Crowell Pope walked and moved up on a wild pitch in the fourth.

Lions 100 0001 0 0

Jaycees 000 0000 1 3

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Tanana Takes Lessons From Ryan; Fans 15 In Leading Angel Victory

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Spnrt* Writer

Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan come from different sides of the mound but batters will tell you that they both come to the ^te the same way too fast

Tanana successfuly served his speedy specalty at the Minnesota Twins Monday night, striking out IS to raise his season total to 10-8. second only to Ryan, his California Angels teammate.

I dont learn too much from Nolan Ryan, Tanana said after the Angels beat the Twins 10-3 to put the brakes on a seven-game losing streak We

Bench's Reds To

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer The Cincinnati Reds are working overtime these days and theyre turning Riverfront Stadium into a sweatshop for o|^>osing relief pitchers.

Johnny Bench was tbe whip-cracker Monday night with a three-run homer inlhe 12th inning that gave the Reds a 9-6 triumph over the Houston Astros. Last Friday, Dan Driessen belted a three-run homer in the llth inning to defeat San Diego and Saturday George Foster cracked a two-run shot in the 10th to beat the Padres.

In other National League ac-^ tion Monday night, the Los An-gees Dodgers ended a five-game losing streak by defeating San Diego 4-1, the Pitts-iMtrgh Pirates downed the Montreal Expos 5-3, the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 and the New York Mets whipped the Chicago Cubs 5-1. Atlanta and San Francisco were not scheduled^

The Reds trailed Houston 6-2 but scored three times in the eighth on Ken Griffeys bases-loaded triple and tied it in the ninth on pinch hitter Bill Plum-

come from different sides because Im a left-hander and hes right-hander.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox beat Baltimore 5-2 before losing 8-2 in the second game of their doubleheader; the Cleveland Indians swept the Detroit Tigers 4-1 and 3-2; the Milwaukee Brewers edged the New York Yankees 5-4 and the Chicago White Sox pounded the Oakland As 6-1.

In striking out 15 Twins. Tanana was just two short of the American League record for southpaws of 17 he set against Texas June 21. He now has 40 strikeouts iti Kfs fast three

games, which ties an American l>eague record for left-handers The Angis played a speed game of their own, roughing up Minnesota starter Ray Corbin as fast as possible. Leadoff batter Morris Nettles singled, touching off five more consecutive hits, capped by John Dohertys three-run homer, which knocked Corbin out of the game.

White Sox 8. As I Two eight-game winning streaks were on the line and today the As will have to start all over while the White Sox stand nine games tall, their longest victory string since May, 1973.

Homer Powers 9-6 Victory

mer's sacrifice fly. Joe Niekro retired the first two Cincinnati batters in the 12th but Griffey doubled, Joe Morgan walked and Bench followed with his 16th home run.

The Reds celebrated Riverfront Stadiums fifth anniversary by extending their major league record to 15 consecutive errorless games and setting a club record with their 21st triumph in the month of June. They lost seven times.

Dodgers 4, Padres I Ron Cey drove in three runs with a homer and two-run single and Andy Messersmith hurled a six-hitter to become the NLs first 12-game winner. C^y stroked a two-run single in the first inning and led off the sixth with his 12th home run of the season. Messersmith had a one-hitter until the Padres scored in the seventh on singles by Gene Locklear, Dave Winfield and Randy Hundley.

Pirates 5, Expos 3 Pitcher Larry Demery tripled and scored Pittsburghs first run and Richie Zisk homered. Demery allowed three hits in seVen innings before leaving with a bruised shin and Zisk left the game in the seventh after injuring his right index

SatMMii At A Oianc*

Standings

By The Associated Press American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

41 31 .

569

New York

41 33

554

Milwaukee

40 34

.541*

Baltimore

34 38

.466

Cleveland

32 41

.438

Detroit

27 45

.375

West

Oakland

48 27

.640

Kansas Gty 41 34

.547

Texas

36 39

.480

Chicago

35 38

.479

Minnesota

33 39

.458

California

35 43

449

Detroit (lolich 8-5) at Cleveland (Eckersley 5-1), (n)

New York (Dobson 8-6) at Milwaukee (Colbom 2-6), (n) Oakland (Blue 11-5) at Chicago (Jefferson 1-2), (n) Kansas City (Busby 11-5) at Texas (Jenkins 8-8), (n) Wednesdays Games Boston at Milwaukee, 2, (t-n) New York at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) California at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Mondays Results

Boston 5-2, Baltimore 2-8 Geveland 4-3, Detroit 1-2 Milwaukee 5, New York 4 Chicago 6, Oakland 1 California 10, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California (Figueroa 6-4 and Hassler 38)at Minnesota (Goltz 6-6 and Wiley 0-0); 2, (t^l) Baltimore (Mitchell 0-0) at Boston (Drago 1-1). m)

National League

East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

.668

Philphia

.553

New York

.521

6*2

St. Louis

.493

8Vi

Chicago

.474

Montreal

.443

West

Cincinnati

.636

Los Angeles 43

.544

S.iPrancisco

.487

11^

San Diego

.468

13 \

Atlanta

.427

Houston

.356

22*2

Sports

Briefs

Wake Forest plays its first 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference game at night against North Carolina Slate at Raleigh. N. C.. on Sept, 13

Singh, winner of the Jersey Derby, is stabled at Belmont Park and is trained by Englisb-bom John Russell.

Pat Sullivan of Livingston, N.J., will captain Armys hockey team next season.

Rick Bogusky, who specializes in the rings, will captain West Points gymnastic team nenct season.

The 1975 USGA Womens Open golf championship will be ^yed at the Atlantic City. N.J., Country Club July 17-20

Mondays Results St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 9, Houston 6, 12 innings

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 New York 5, (Chicago 1 Los .Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games St Louis (McGlothen 9-5) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 4-8), (n)

Houston (Richard 5-3) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5), (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-1) at Montreal (Fry man 6-4), (n) Chicago t Burris 7-5) at New York (Webb 1-3), (n)

San Diegn (Freisleben 3-8) at Los Angeles (Hooton 6-7), (n) Atlanta (Easterly 1-1) at San Francisco (f^ldwell 4-7), (n) Wednesdays Games Atlanta at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Houston at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at M(mtreal, (n) Oiicago at New York, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Jeff Brown of the Air Force Academy has led the Falcon baseball team in hitting the past three years. His mark for three springs is .388.

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finger on a force play. The Pirates scored three decisive runs in the ninth on Rennie Sten-netts RBI single, a bases-loaded walk and A1 Olivers sacrifice fly.

Cardinals 4, Phillies 2 Mike Tyson drove in two St. Louis runs with a double and single and relief ace A1 Hrabos-ky pitched two hitless innings and struck out three after Bob Forsch held the Phils to seven hits, including home runs by Mike Schmidt and Dave C^sh. Ted Simmons and Ken Reitz also had run-scoring singles for the Cards.

Mets 5, Cubs 1 George Stone scattered eight hits and allowed one unearned run in pitching his first complete game since May 21, 1974, and Rusty Staub triggered a tie-breaking four-run eighth inning with a run-scoring single. Ed Kranepool, Jerry Grote and* Stone all followed with run-scoring hits.

i'ormer Chicago pitcher Stan Bahnsen went against his old mates Monday night and failed to get past the fourth inning. It was the best game Jerry Hairston has played for the White Sox this year. It was his first and he celebrated his return to the major leagues with three runs scored and the games first RBI.

Red Sox 5-2, Orioles 2-8 Bostons Luis Tiant and Baltimores Jim Palmer pitched in different games of the double-header because each team wanted a sure victory. They each got a victory, but not the sure one.

Dick Pole outpitched Palmer, 12-5, in the opener, blanking the Orioles for eight innings before he was struck in the face by a line drive. Pole suffered a fractured cheekbone and will be lost for a period of weeks.

In the second game Jim NorthrupS two-run homer and Dave Duncans record-matching fourth double of the game highlighted a four-run eighth inning that helped snap Tiants four-game winning streak.

Brewers 5, Yankees 4 Bobby Darwins pinch hit two-run homer lifted Milwaukee over New York and pulled the Brewers within one game of the second-place Yankees, who trail East Division-leading Boston by one game.

Chris Chambliss had put the Yankees on top 4-3 with a two-run homer in the ninth but Sixto Lezcano beat out an infield hit and Darwin ended the game with his eighth homer of the year.

Indians 4-3, Tigers 1-2

Rick Manning backed Eric Raichs five-hit pitching with a two-run single in the eighth that gave the Indians a sweep of their doubleheader.

In the opener, the Tigers backed the seven-hit pitching of Clevelands Roric Harrison by committing six errors and allowing three unearned tuns.

Little League Stars Chosen

The champions in the two Little League dominated the All-Star team selections for the North State and Tar Heel teams.

The Tar Heel League, won by Exchange, saw four picked from the championship team. The North State, won by the Jaycees, saw six from that team selected.

Members of the Tar Heel Team are: Jeff Wilson and

KFC Has Slim Lead

Both Pier 5 and Kentucky Fried Chicken won last night but KFC remained a half-game in front of Pier 5 in the City Softball Leagues American division.

In another game, Jocks beat the Rockets, 11-5. Jocks got four in the first and rallied for four more in tbe third for enough to win the game. Jocks added two in the fourth and a homer by Gaddis in the sixth.

KFC used two home runs by Jerry Clark to beat the Chargers, 7-2. Gark broke the ice for KFC with a homer in the first. Clark scored again in the fourth on a triple by Charles Vincent. KFC blew in five runs in the sixth with Clark hitting a grand slam homer for a 7-6 lead.

The Chargers got two in the seventh.

Pier 5 spotted One Hour Koretizing a 5-2 lead in the top of the second but in the bottom of the frame, Koretizing saw its lead sail away as Pier 5 rallied for nine runs. One in the third and one in the fifth gave Pier 5 a 13-8 win.

Ricky Sutton, of Pepsi-Cola; Talmadge Neal and Mike Holloman of Integon; John Williams, Gordon Douglas, Mark Douglas and Billy Kittrell of the Exchange; Mark Sasser, Dwayne Alligood and Donald Daughtridge of the Moose; Emmett Walsh of Big Value Drugs; and Michael James and Jeffrey James of the Graniteers.

Alternates were Cliff Warren of Integon; All Singletoip of Big Value Drugs; Lance Warren of Integon, and Kelly Kee of PepsiCola.

Chosen to the North State team were Kenny Barnes, Teddy Gartman, Larry TalberC Elvy Forrest, Crowell Pope, and Mike Pollard of the Jaycees; Roger Williams, Scott Galloway and Shelton Wilson of the Lions; Sammy Hodges and Jeff Procter of the Optimists; Jeff Camp of Coca-Cola; Tom Brown and Grant Stackhouse of the Klwanis.

Alternates are Arthur Fletcher of the Lions, Billy Dough of the Optimists and Ricky Hardee of CkKa-Cola.

The teams will represent their leagues Utr this month in the All-Star competition.

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WILLIAMSTONMacon Moye supi^ied the only punch that Greenville could come up with last night as the William-ston American Legion Ltaseball team gained a 4-2 win over the locals.

Moye blasted a two-run homer in the eighth inning to account for both of the Greenville runs. WiUiamston put three together in the sixth after taking a 1-0 lead in the fourth.

Bill Lucas hurled the victory for WiUiamston, scattering just four hits. He needed help in the final inning, as Roy LUley came on for the final two outs. Lucas struck out 13 and walked four in the victory.

Mike Belton Opened the game for GreenviUe, but was knocked

Two Take Victories

First Giristian and Trinity picked up victories in the Giurch Softball League last ni^t.

Guistian downed University-Mt. Pleasant in the first oi the two games, 6-5. The loss knocked U-MP out of any chance at their divisional title.

CSiristian pushed over one run in the first, then added two in the second. U-MP then rallied for three in the bottom of the second, tieing it up. U-MP pushed over another in the fourth, taking a 4-3 lead.

But in the fifth, Giristian rallied for three runs, taking a 6-4 lead. They allowed one more run by U-MP in the seventh, but baited the rally there.

Trinity gained a 13-9 win over First Free Will in the other game. Trinity scored once in the first, then added five more in the second with V. Andrews homering. One more came over in the third, and four scored in the fourth. They added two more in the seventh with Langley homering.

First Free WiU picked up two in the third, two more in the fourth on H. Daughterys homer, two in the fifth and three in the seventh.

COACH LOVES ART FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Floyd Kerr, assistant basketball coach at Colorado State University, had six paintings hang in the recent American Association of University Womens Art Mart in nearby Greeley, Colo.

out (rf the contest in the sixth by WiUiamston. Jimmy Averette came on in relief to finish the contest.

GreenviUe offered the first thr'at in the game, in the second inning. Robin Woolard singled and Keith Jones waUced to put a runner at second, but the threat died there.

The game rolled along without a further threat until the fourth, when WiUiamston broke the ice. With one down. Butch Davis reached on a two-base error. Raymie Styons foUowed with a single, driving in Davis. Styons later stole second, but died there.

Greenville offered another threat in the sixth. Gil Whiftord singled and Kelly Heath walked. Both moved up when Moye reached on an error, but a squeeze play failed, cutting down Whitford. A popup and a strikeout ended the frame.

WiUiamston then broke it open with three more runs. Jimmy Fleetwood walked and stole second. Davis singled, driving Fleetwood over. Davis moved up on the relay and took third on a passed ball. Styons walked and Greg Roberson singled in both Davis and Styons, giving WiUiamston a 4-6 lead.

WiUiamston got only two more hits the rest of the evening. Averette came on, allowing a single by the first batter he

B-W Grabs 2nd Place

Burroughs-Wellcome moved into sole possession of second place in the Industrial Softball league last night with a 16-4 win over State Highway.

GreenviUe Utilities beat the Daily Reflector sending the Reflector down into a tie for third with State Hiway.

GUCo got three in the first but the Reflector raUied to take the lead on eight runs in the first. GUCo battled to tie the game, 9-9, in the fourth and three runs in the top of the seventh iced the game.

Union Carbide annihilated Carolina Telephone in the secogd game, 27-9. UC had built a 9-2 lead by the fourth and in the fifth blew in 15 runs to win the game.

B-W spotted State Highway a run in the first then came back to get aU it needed to win pushing over six runs in the bottom of the frame. B-W added four in the fifth for insurance.

faced, then got out of the frame with a strikeout and a fiy ball. The only other hit came lip the eighth.

Greenville was held -in cl^6k until the eighth when Whitf(rd was hit by a pitch. Then, with two down, Moye unleashed a long fly to deep center that easily cleared the fence giving GreenviUe its only runs.

GreenviUe got off another threat in the ninth when Jones

walked and Eddy Connolly singled with one away. But a fielders choice and a strikeout ended the hopes for a comeback.

GreenviUe has one game left, a Thursday night affair in Rocky Mount. Two games with Wilson, rained out Saturday, are unlikely to be made up.

The playoffs are slated to begin later this week.

Gville 000 000 (62 4 1

Wston 000 103 OOx4 8 I

Exchange In Playoff Win

John Williams had two hits and drove in three runs and Billy Kittrell also had a pair of hits to lead the Exchange to a 16-2 win over Pepsi-Cola and the Tar Heel League tournament championship.

Steve Irwin started for Exchange but gave up four first inning runs. Gordon Douglas relieved him in the first and went the rest of the way pitching the win. He fanned 16, walked three and gave up three hits.

Tim Shank led off the first for Pepsi being hit by a pitch. Kelly Kee reached on an error scoring Shank, Walks to Ricky Sutton, Jeff Wilson and Eric Bowman forced in Kee. A passed ball scored Sutton and a hit by Scott Wilson scored Jeff Wilson.

Exchange raUied to tie the game, 4-4, in the third and then took the lead in the fifth (m a two run homer by Williams. Douglas had singled to start the inning.

Chip Cayton led off the top of the sixth with a hit and was wild pitched to second. Kittrell singled loading the bases. Mark Douglas reached on a fielders choice scoring Cayton but forcing Kittrell. Gordon Douglas reached on an error scoring Mark Douglas, Williams singled in Gordon Douglas and a hit by Billy Bost drove in Williams with the 12th Exchange run.

Jeff Wilson had two hits for Pepsi.

Exchange

Pepsi

004 02410 10 1 400 000 4 3 7

Patrick Gets Brochure Honor

Willie Patrick, student assistant in the East Carolina University Sports Information Office, has been honored by the Conference of Sports Information Director (CoSIDA).

Patrick did the work on the ECU swimming brochure this year, and it was judged by a CoSIDA panel as second best in the nation among Division I NCAA schools.

The University,, of Indiana finshed first in the judging, while the University of Tennessee was third behind the Pirates.

It marked the second straight year that the Pirate swim brochure has been honored by the group. It was also the only honor gained by a Southern Conference school.

Only one other North Carolina

school gained CoSIDA recognition. Duke University was named the winner in the football program (under 46,066 circulation) category.

Patrick, a rising senior, has served for a year and a half with the East Carolina SID office. We are extremely proud of the honor Patrick has received, Spqrts Information Director Ken Smitt said. We hope that we will m able to follow the series of two wins in this with more in the future .\ *

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Airport Warned Of Turbulence Hdzard

TtM 0(iiy Rehector. Greevill, N.CTiiMday. July t, IfTit

Tl i^auhion St JiHy 4

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The Eastern Airlines jetliner that crashed last Tuesday was cleared to land in a thunderstorm despite another jet pilotjs warnings of dangefous air turbulence and his strong recommendations that the affected runway be closed, tapes reveal.

The crash shortly after 4 p.m. June 24 of Eastern Flight 66 nonstop from New Orleans killed 112 persons in the nations worst single-airplane disaster. The plane was attempting to land at Kennedy International Airport.

The tapes of the exchange between the pilot of a Flying Tiger DCS cargo jet and the control tower, made public Monday by Federal Aviation Administration officials, include this exchange:

I just highly recommend that you change the runways and, ah, land northwest, the pilot of the Flying Tiger DCS cargo jet warned. You have such a tremendous wind shear down near, ah, near the ground on the final (approach).

The tower replied that its instruments showed the runway that the New Orleans flight was to use was the proper one under weather conditions at that time. O.K Were indicating wind right down the runway at 15 knots when you landed, the air traffic controller said.

The Flying Tiger pilot .snapped: I dont care what youre indicating. Im just telling you that theres such a wind shear on the final on that runway, you should change it to the northwest.

A wind shear is the violent movement of two adjacent lay-

LOFTY BIKE-Tracy PenflehL It, says there just arent enougji bike racks in Salt Lake City. When she chained her bike to a lamp post to go to work at a downtoWn clothing, store, w<wkers on the Main Street neautificatiibn project, moved

the locked hike farther up the post to preserve fresh concrete. When Miss Penfield came back out she said, At first I couldnt see if. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Travel Is Booming

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite rising fuel prices and a tottering economy, Americans are evidently not ready to give up their summer vacations.

North Carolina travel officials say business is booming, and. motel owners from the mountains to the coast report one of their best Spring seasons.

Thomas Pickard, vice president of the Carolina Motor Club, says requests for travel routings are up 30 per cent over last year. The N.C. State Motor Club reports a 46 per cent increase in such requests.

I diagnose is this way,'^aid Pickard. People know w'hat the situation is now, and doijt know what to expect later th\s year or next year. All they hear is discouraging words from Washington on 75-cent gas or even dollar-a-gallon gas.

He said persons are traveling this year because they nrtight not be able to afford it next year.

- Paul Marion, president of the iN.C. State Motor Club, said many requests had come in about trips to New England. He attributed the interest to the Bicentennial.

Pickard said his club had received many requests for information on Canada and the West Coast.

Paul Phillips of the state Travel and Promotion Division said, however, more people are not going so far and theyre staying in one place theyre not hopping around.

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Cf&L Warns Of Rising Rates

Psychologist At 5-Doy Seminar

Audrey Viner, clinical psychologist with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, attended a five-day seminar on clinical neuropsychology in Estes Perk, Colo^ last Week.

Dr. Ralph Reitan, develqper of the Reitan tests for assessing brain injury based on certain tactile, visual, and auditory tests, acquainted mental health professionals and others with his methods. These tests can be used to determine if brain injury has been sustained, and which hemisphere or area of the brain is affected, Ms. Viner said.

)TTE (AP) Duke has warned its cus-iexpect sharply higher [ills this summer, learning came as the utility raised the rates for both wholefde and retail customers in NoTih I Carolina and South Carolina. < )

Whol|lBale rates, those charged W electric cooperatives and^municipal power companies, wwe increased by 23 per cent t^ay, the company said.

Retail rates, which Duke Power charges its residential, commercial and industrial customers, were increased 20 per cent Monday. For a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatts, the monthly bill will jump from $27.93 to $33.52, including the fuel adjustment charge.

Cooperatives and municipal companies are expected to pass much of the increase along to their customers.

Company officials said customers generally use more electricity in the summer to run their air conditibners. With the increases in effect, bills for July and August should be much higher than those of earj-ly Spring, the company said.

The retail increase was put in effect pending a decision by the state Utilities Commission on Duke Powers request for a 23 per cent increase filed last No-^ yember.

Under state law, a utility may put in effect a portion of its requested increase if the commission fails to act within six months of the filing date.

Duke Power would have to refund at 6 per cent interest any portion of the retail increase which the Utilities Commission disapproved. The commission opens hearings on the request July 15 in Raleigh.

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TUESDAY 7:00 Pam AHair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Movie 9:30 Pol. Story 10:00 Republican* 11:00 New*

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High Roll Hollywood News Noon Blank Ck Jackpot C^ys Of Mve* Doctor* Another Wtd. Somerset 3u.v!*clitd Bonanza New*

NBC News Fam AHair Name Tune Little House Tanner New*

Tonight

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TUESDAY

7:06 Girl 7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:0 Marcus.

11:00 Mews 11:30 World 1:00 New* _WtDNESDAY 6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage M:00 HHIMIies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 /Maze 11:30 Brady 12:00 ShowoHs

Ch. 12.

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hoepital 3:30 One Lile 4:00 Ciliigan 4:30 Comedy 3:30 News * 6:00 New*

6:30 GiTttlth 7:00 OIrJ 7:30 Price 8:00 Mdnta 8:30 Movie 10:00 Baretta 11:00 NOW*

11:30 World.

1:00 Naws

A tree account e( ene et the most incredlhle levrneys in American

Mstery-

Seven

Alone

MatinMSToEoy

3s]M:tO-7:lM:00

GOREN BRIDGE

The boost in wholesale rates was approved by the Federal Power Commission.

Rates which are now in effect are not based on todays costs of providing electric service, but on our costs in 1973, said Duke Power President Carl Horn Jr.

In 1974 alone, our operating costs, not counting fuel, were $62.1 million more than they were in 1973 and these same costs have continued to go up in 1975.

Horn said that for the first five months of 1975, residential customers used 8.5 per cent more electricity than they di4 during the same period last year.

Although we have added new customers, most of this increased usage has come about because our existing customers have used more electricity than they did last year, he added.

Okay Funds For Cotton

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says that grower-financed cotton promotion and research projects totaling about $12 million have been approved for the fiscal year which begins today.

The funds represent grower contributions of $1 per bale authorized by a 1966 law. The plans, subject to annual approval by the USDA, will be carried out by the Cotton Board and Cotton, Inc., which represent producers.

In addition, the 1973 farm act allows up to $10 million of USDA funds taxpayer money appropriated by Congress to be spent on cotton research and promotion.

A spokesman said that in recent years, however around $3 million or so of the federal money has been used to supplement the annual contributions from cotton producers. In the fiscal year which ended Monday, he said, a total of about $15 million was earmarked for the projects.

In a related announcement, the USDA said that a U.S. cot-; ton trade team will spend two I and a half weeks this month I visiting potential buyers in Europe, including visits to Spain, Italy, (Germany, France and Britain. The team, including cotton industry and USDA officials, plans to be in Europe uly 7-23.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975, The Chicago Tribunr

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #Q76 tQl02 ^K1095 4K107 WEST EAST

498 #1049

AKJ83 9654

Q7 4962

4A863 4J95

SOUTH 4 AKJ52 t7

4 A843 4Q42

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 2 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opettihg lead: King of .

South displayed fine technique when he refused the simple finesse and instead uncovered a line that considerably enhanced his chances for his contract.

After North raised Souths opening bid freely. South realized that the combined hands could offer a play for game. He extended an invitation by bidding three spades, and since North had something in reserve, he tried three no trump in order to tell his partner about his heart stopper. However, Souths hand was too unbalanced, so he reverted to four spades.

West led the king of hearts and, sine a continua* tion in the suit might present declarer with a heart trick that he might be unable to score on his own, i^hifted to a

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

21. Administer

25. Cautious

1. Subside

26. Quagmire

6. Factory

27. Laborers

10. Bewitch

28. Feminine

11. Appellation

name

of Athena

29. Relative

12. Indian madder

30. Custom

13. Vibrationless

31. Slacken

point

33. Scuffle

14. Carrie

34. Possessive

Chapman --

pronoun

15. Arrest

35. That man

17. Artifieial

36. Offend

language

37. Essayist

18. Astronauts

40. Presage

word

42. While

19. Outset

43. Wings

44. Powerful explosive

46. Black tern

47. Weaken DOWN

1. Any one

2. Outlaw

T-

Por tiin* 25 min.

AP NawiUaturtt

3. Lifeless

4. Hubbub

5. Before long

6. Red burgundy

7. Labor union

8. Hindrance

9. Buddhist pillar

10. Waterwort 12. Reply

16. Fundamental 18. Choke

20. Concerning

21. Crowd

22. Soap plant

23. Customary

24. Penetrates 26. Borer

29. Ship's plank

30. You and I

32. Ash

33. Citation 35. Where the

heart is

37. Boy

38. Roman room

39. Damage

40. Reef

41. Greek long E 45. Bovine

ers of air in different directions.

Seconds after the Flying Tiger pilots warning. Eastern Airlines Flight 902, an LlOll jumbo jet. pulled up when only too feet off the ground rather than land in the strong winds. One report said the jet missed the approach light stanchions by no more than 20 feet.

The pilot of Flight 902 gave the tower a detailed account of the missed landing and the treacherous air currents and diverted to Newark Airport where he landed safely. Shortly after the jumbo jet went to Newark, a Finnair DC8 and a small, twin-engine propeller plane landed safely on runway 22 left. Flight 66 was still miles from the airport.

At about 4 p.m., the ill-fated Eastern flight 66, a Boeing 727 carrying 124 persons, requested landing instructions.

trump at trick two. Declarer drew three rounds of trumps, and paused to take stock. He had to lose the ace to clubs and^ probably, a diamond trick. The fate of the contract, therefore, seemed to depend on a successful finesse for the jack of clubs.

There was, though, the possibility of an endplay. If West could be thrown on lead when he had no more diamonds, he would be forced to lead a club or a heart, and either would be to declarers advantage. The simple way to accomplish this would be to lead ace, king and another diamond, in the hope that West would have to win the third diamond. Declarer, however, decided to play for split diamond honors, which was a more likely distribution.

He cashed the king of diamonds and led a low diamond. Had East produced an honor, declarer would have grabbed the ace and then tried to throw West in with the remaining honor. When East followed low, declarer inserted the eight. West won the queen, but was faced with a choice of unattractive leads. The acfe of hearts would allow declarer to ruff and then get a club discard on the queen of hearts; and on a club return, declarer would run it to his queen and then lead up to the king, thus limiting his losers in that suit to one.

Note that if West had had a third diamond and could safely exit, declarer could still have fallen back on the finesse for the jack of clubs to make his contract.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

CINEMA

GENE HACKMAN

(ontinues his A( dderny Awdi ci-

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PARK

What could be better than Ihe Three Musketeers?

The hemlock is the state tree f Pennsylvania.

756 008S

THURSDAY SHOWS 'FRENCH CONNECTION 11' AT 2:M A 4:10 ONLYI

STARTS FRIDAYI 'XOOLEYHIGH''

The controller responded, O.K. Eastern 66. Turn left, heading 220. Did you copy that, sir?

'Thats affirmative, the Eastern pilot, Capt. John Eleven, answered.

The tower cleared the approach ta Runway 22 Left.

A few seconds before 4:04 p.m.. Eleven, apparently concerned about runway wetness, asked, Got any report on braking action for 66?

At 15 seconds after 4:04, the controller replied, No, none. Approach end of the runway is wet and Id say about the first half is wet but weve had no adverse reports.

At 4:05 p.m a.half-mile from the runway. Eastern Flight 66 tore through several approach' light stanchions, rose momentarily, hit more stanchions, flippcl over and exploded in a ball of fire.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975

The family of the kite Levy and Margaret Teel will have their annual reunion Friday, July 4, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mt. flermon Lodge on Fifth Street.

Among the planned events ara a buffet dinner and a childrens recreational hour. The invocation will be given by the Rev. John D. Braton of Thomasville. Officers for next years reunion will be selected.

Over 100 relatives from Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina are expected to attend.

Tyson Reelected To Ass'n Board

Pitt county Sheriff Ralph Tyson was reelected to a pne-year term on the board of directors of the National Sheriffs Association recently.

Tysons election took place during the 35th annual Informative Conference of the NSA in Memphis, Tenn.

The sheriff was one of 21 named to serve on the NSA board for the 1975-76 year.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Matters connected with the past can be adverse for you today and tonight. Think in terms of the future and how you can expand your activities along new lines for greater success. Then you can achieve a great deal Romance, socials favored in p.m.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Fine for producing a good deal in the outside world. Try to meet influential persons hitherto unknown to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plans are apt to move slowly now, so keep busy working, but with care, on new^ ideas that arise. A social time in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Win favor of dynamic pals for future backing. Be more concerned with the social now and get a little rest from the practical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with those who have expert know-how, but double-check against your own good judgment today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget that old situation and get into new, interesting outlets that lift your spirit and put more money in your pocket.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Spt. 22) Get away from stale allies who hold you back today and look into new and more lucrative ways of operating. Please loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Reach a better understanding with an associate who has fine ideas, can help you. Evening is fine for recreation.

S(^RPIO (Oct. 23 to Novt 21) Find new systems and gadgets. Dont go off <m any tangents. Make your job pay off handsomely instead of q;uitting in disgust.

^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your intuition. Dont handle money matters not clear to you. Pursue personal goals. Meet with new associates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what a levelheaded adviser has to say. Dont be upset about some partner who is acting emotionally. Tiry new approarties.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb., 19) Do only needed woA since things may not go right early. Then handle your correspondence in an intelligent way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on adding to present income instead of going out for pleasure today and youre ahead of the game.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have to be taught early to rise above disappointments and mistakes of the past, and to leam from them, so the future becomes succefuL Teach especially to know when to make the wisest changes for growth. There will be much ability at putting new ideas to work to improve old ones that have become obsolete and so to revive them to great profit. Send to college. Give religious background early.

The Start 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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

MEADOWBROOK

TRIP WITH THE TEACHER

RATED -R-

ALSO

"THE

TEACHER"

RATED -R-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"Hes just obout the rvcest guy you never sov!"

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Jbabsi

LEARNABOUTUFE THE HARD VifAY

starrirlg

ALEX

KARRAS

as the sheriff

BONANZA RSH DINNER

n.29

Tender Filet of fish served vi/iih tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toost. A tasty change.

G<xxd wholesome American f(Xd at right neighborly prices.

'Ihegoi

all kinds of great desserts!*

' ^20 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass Greenville

Also in N*w Barn, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Roanoko Rapids.

1Tli Dally Reftector. Greeavtlle. N.C.Tiie4*y. Jaly 1. 15

'Great Eyry' Not On The Map

By DR. H.G. JONES Written for the AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)-North Carolinians will not find Great Eyry" in their gazetteers or on their maps. Yet seven decades ago it was a very real place with frightful goings<on for readers around the wctrld.

The rumbling mountain nedr. Morganton was the creation of the fertile imagination of Jules Verne, the French novelist. His prose and the drawings of George Roux made Europe and America conscious of the Blue Ridge Mountains Maitre du Monde" (translation: "Master of the World") appeared shortly after the turn of the century Much of its set ting was in and around Great

Eyry. a mountain which had two distinctions: first, its crater-like pinnacle had never been climbed by man; and second, strange flashes of light and sounds sometimes came from it.

Residents of the Pleasant Garden and Morganton communities swore there was something mysterious about the mountain; some even thought it was hollowed out as a roost for birds larger than man had ever seen

The nearest town was Morganton. Verne obviously let his imagination color his research in his description of the place; "Morganton, properly speaking, is merely an insignificapt market town. Built upon Jurassic

Thornsby. .

ten degrees celsius doesnt mean its freezing outside.

fields particularly rich in coal, it is the scene of mining operations. which are conducted with some activity. There are abundant springs of mineral water, which in the season attract a host of consumers to the district All round Morganton the agricultural yield is considerable, and the husbandmen make much profit out of the fields of grain between the many marshes, which are overgrown with bog mosses and reeds,"

The mayor of Morganton, Elias Smith, was a little suspicious of the mountain too, and he promoted a scheme for the inflating of a huge balloon to carry a man across the top so that a peek could be had of the mysterious crater. Unfortunately, the balloon took ^ off eastward gnd landed near Raleigh. Determined to unmask the mystery of Great Eyry, Mayor Smith requested the federal government to assign an investigator.

Shortly thereafter agent John Strock appeared at Morganton. After surveying the situation and listening to the stories of scared residents, Strock led a climbing party up the mountain. But they found the sheer walls unconquerable, and Strock returned to Washington to consider means of getting a look into the open crater.

In Washington, Strock began to hear of strange happenings in other parts of the United States. There were reports of a vehicle gliding over the landscape, of a small boat that sailed underwater, of a man-made object soaring through the sky. Then one day he received a letter warning him not to try again to get into the Great Eyry." It was signed M.O.T.W. Later he learned that the letter came from a mad inventor who called himself Robur the Con

queror, the self-styled master of the world, who' had constructed a versatile machine called the "Terrible." And what an aw^me machine it was: a combination automobile, boat, submarine, and airplay.

While attempting to capture Robur, Strock himself was seized and put aboard the Terrible, described as spindle-shaped with a body of aluminum on four wheels with pneumatic tires. It was powered by electricity and propelled by two turbines and two screws. One foggy night Strock realized that the Terrible had flown into the Eagles Nest, its home base in the bowels of Great Eyry. The crater was perfect for the hideaway: there Robur kept his equipment and supplies, and the grottos under the rim provided excellent living quarters. From here Robur intended to conquer the world.

Now it was all clear; the farmers around Pleasant Garden had indeed seen and heard strange things. The sounds and flashes had come from the Terrible, the machine that would

help its inventor rule the universe

Strock attempted to scale the interior walls to freedom, but they were too formidable. He appeared doomed to a life with the .madman and his confederates.

Finally one day the man-made marvel again took to the sky. It soared ffortlessly over the southeastern part of the country, and its mastery of the world seemed assured. Over the Gidf of Mexico, however, it met its own mastera bolt of lightningand the only survivee was John Strock.

Ever since. Great Eyry had been peaceful except during elections when the squabbles among Burke County Democrats and Republicans echo around its base, or when a federal revenue agent breaks u{ still along the creek, or when someone tries to locate the non existant mountain. The awe-some peak, however, still stands tall in the imagination of the readers of Jules Vernes novel.

BICENTENNUL COINS^lils pirate shews front and back (obverse and reverse) I United States coins which will be issued by the Mint for general circulation in celebration of the nations/ 200th birthday. Changes are in the back, or

reverse of the cofas. TUs photo shows perfect proof coins. The Kennedy half dollar will be released July 7, 1075, with the other two due for release by December 1975. (AP Wirephoto)

M.K. Branch, al to Charles E.' Tripp, al 10.00 W.W. Carson, al to Felix E. Whitehurst, al 10.00 Christine L. Coates, to Annie M. Bentley O.OO W.E. Dansey, Jr. to Gregory L. Stamp, al 10.00 Jean Elks Farmer to Bobby Ray Farmer 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Walter E. Morehead, al 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc,

to Raymond L. Stancill, Jr. 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to George G. Morris, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Chester D. Emerson,

Owner Plans Refurbish Hitler's Private Yacht

COULP HOU HUm UF WITH THE JOeTTHE BUS

15 LEAV(N6.'C0ULP W WOW ME THE BALL, JOE?.'

THEBUSISLEAVINe! THKOU THE BALL, JOE! mow THE BALL!!!

al 10.00

Faye W. Sutton to Curtis Eugene Sutton 10.00 Mose B. Wiseman, al to Nathaniel H. Henry, al 10.00 Marjorie S. Green to Redevelopment Comm of Gville 10.00

Eleanor P. Patterson to Arthur W. Patterson 1.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila Development Co. 10.00 Cena Garris Smith, al to John H. Harris, al 10.00 Haywood Foster Soloman, Sr., al to Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. 10.00

TarhMl Homes & Realty, Inc. to RichWd A. Schott, al 10.00 Coloni^ Park, Inc. to Pitt Co. Bd. of Edbc. 131,350.00 Roy W. Dixon, a| to Curtis Bullock, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. 10.00 Wellco Contractors, Inc, to Colonial Park, Inc. 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc, to Daniel Victor Hamberg, al 10.00 Hughie C. Powers, al to James W. Houlik, Jr., al 10.00 Harold Seitz Rose, al to James G. Schmidt, al 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al to Wendall ft. Sparrow, al 10.00 William Strickland, al to Joseirii E. Strickland, al 10.00 Robert Nichols, al to Robert Lee Gardner 10.00 Leland R. Moore, Jr., al to Stephen F. Waters, Jr. 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila

Development Co. 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila

Development Co. 10.00 C.R. Sumrell, al to George R. Mullins, al 10.00 C.R. Sumrell, al to Lenten E. Wooten, al 10.00 Paul I. Vianey, al to Harold W. .Mills, al 10.00

W.W. Carson, al to Billy L. Manning, al 10.00 Hurdley D. Gibbs, al to Edward N. Warren, 10.00 Reginald 0. Gircfliarry, al to Haywood F. Solomon, Sr., al 10.00 .

Marie M A Jackson to Adonis Grant, al 10.00 John Loyd Maness, Jr. to Vera M. Maness 10.00 Lida T. Pace to Charles T. Pace 10.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Educ. to D.M. Harris, al 27,775.'^

Roosevelt Sanders, al to Roosevelt Sanders, Jr., al 10.00 James E. Brewer, al to Hoke Ck)ntracting Co., Inc. 10.00 Jeter J. Cox, al to Sammy Ray Barrett, al 10.00 W.E. Dansey, Jr. to Reginald O. GirtOiarry, al 10.00

By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Adolf Hitlers personal yacht, the Ostwind, survived World War II and the neglect of some of her postwar oyirners, and now is on her way to becoming a floating museum.

A bearded commercial artist akd his family are at w^ to rekore what they call*the fin^t sailing hull of the cent^.

When Horace Glass, 40, and his wife, Jody, first saw Hitlers once-proud, ocean-racing yawl in 1971 only the bow and part of the 100-foot mainmast were sticking out of the Intercoastal Waterway near Daytona Beach.

^ The owner planned to sell the 24-ton lead keel for scrap and dump the 85 by 17-foot steel and wood carcass into a swamp,

It made me sick to read they were planning to destroy her, Glass said in an interview.

He rented scuba gear nd after examining the snken vessel decided she wan sound enough to be floated again. -Glass paid the owner, a Daytona Beach lawyer, $2,500 and half the prc^eeds to be realized from the sale of the lead ballast. The Ostwinds original cost in 1939 was $260,000.

The Glasses, aided by their seven children, fashioned a makeshift bridle and hired a -wrecker to pull the dilapidated hulk out of the water. After nine hours of pumping water from her bilge the vessel, still rferred to by the Bremen boatwrights who built her as the Special Lady, sat upright.

The family set off a flare and cheered.

TTie boat where Hitler and his lieutenants entertained and planned war strategy was covered with slime and marine growth. The exotic wood veneer of the once-lavish staterooms was rotted through. Barnacles hung from the ceilings.

Glass estimates he has already invested $70,000 in

Roy Lee Gardner, al to Sarah Nichols 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to James Henry Wooten, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Rexford D. Piner, al 0.00 Carlton G. Hardee, al to SamuLE. Short, al 10.00 Medical Arts Center of Grenville, Inc. to Donald H. Tucker, al 10.00

restoring the vessel. The Glasses sold their house shortly after buying the Ostwind so they could put more money into her. They now live aboard her and a smaller vessel nvoored about 600 feet off the shore near his mothers home on the St. Johns River. \

In 1972, Glass quit his job as a commercial artist so he could devote all his time to the restoration work. He has formed a corporation to help raise funds.

Glass said that during the first j)ear and a half he had the ' sailingN. yacht it sank a half dozen times.

Neigh^rbood children pitched in to help with the scraping, caulking and polishing of the teak wood deck and mahogany planking.

Although its being designed contain many exhibits and isplays portraying the Nazi political machine of Hitler, the Ostwind Museum most certainly is not intended as a shrine to the Third Reich, he said.

The first black poster that will explain the vessels history says: Welcome aboard S.Y. Ostwind, the finest sailing hull of the century, designed and built by order of that architect of holocaust: Adolf Hitler.

Hitler wanted the Ostwind to carry the prestige of Germany in ocean racing events against Great Britain and the United States. Launched three days after Germanys invasion of Poland, she never did race for the Third Reich, however.

Reichsmarshal Hermann Go-ering. Propaganda Minister. Josei:^ Goebbels, Adms. Erich Raeder and Karl Domtz, and Hitler's mistress, Eva Braun, walked her decks and slept in her; staterooms.

Hitler had a special bunk and an extra-largq wardrobe in the admirals stateroom.

During the latter part of the war she was used as a submarine net tender at Kiel. \^en Allied bombing raids flattened Bremen the Ostwind sat unscatched at drydock.

She was taken as a war prize by the U.S. Navy for use as a training ship at Annapolis, but budget requirements forced her sale as surplus for less than $10,000, according to Glass.

The man who owned her the longest was retired Cmdr. John Grant Lyman, who purchased the Ostwihd in 1950 for $25,000. Lyman raced her in the top yachting races of the day, including a Cuba-to-Spain race.

In 1961 President John F. Kennedy inspected her lines at Annapolis. It is reported that at one time he considred buying her as his presidential yaCht.

Lyman took her to Florida in the early 1960s, and sold her. One of the succeeding owners turned her into a high-class brothel.

Then two Daytona Beach lawyers bought the vessel. Abandoned, she was visited by vandals. Later she sank in the Miami River. She was moved up the Atlantic coast and down the Intercoastal Waterway to Flagler Beach.

Vandals again hit her in St. Augustine. Her magnificent wooden wheel was stolen. Other items were pried or sawed off. Glass said he has recovered many of the parts.

Six Judges Reappointed

RALEIGH (AP)-The reappointment of six Republican Superior Court judges was announced Monday by the governors office, but the replacement of two Democratic judges, including the states only black Superior Court ^

judge, was left until next Monday.

The six reappointed were Robert Browning of Greenville, Robert Gavin of Sanford, James M. Baley Jr. of Asheville, Ralph Walker of Greensboro, and Jerry S. Alvis and Donald L. Smith of Raleigh.

The two Democrats who Gov. Jim Holshouser has stated he will replace are Dennis Winner Of Asheville, an unsuccessful candidate for attorney general last year, and Sammie J. Chess of High Point, the stat|^ only black Superior Court Judge.

Holshousers press secretary. Jack Childs,, said replacements for the two will be announced next Monday. He said there is a very good chance that Judge Chess will be replaced by another black man.

Two Named To Youth Services

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time: lets see

>fA4/)rr HAPPENED

tooat:

SoMEBCX>y ELSE WANTIS TO tell YOU 1ME1R6:

-AND THEN WHEN THE MOTOR STARTED GOING KLUMP-iaUMP 1 TOOK.MV EYES OFF 1 THE ROAD FOR JUST THE TEENSIEST

MiMUTE.AND-v

RALEIGH (AP)The appointment of John Kennedy of Concord and John Baker of Raleigh to the new (Commission pf Youth Services was an-qaunced M<Hiday by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

Baker is a former professional football player and former member of the State Parole Board. He is now an aide in U.S. Sen. Robert Morgans Raleigh office.

Kennedy, managing editor of the (Concord Tribune, is a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of Stonewall Jackson Training School in (Concord.

The I9re General Assembly established the .Commission of Youth Services to be responsible for the administration of institutions for committed delinquent children.

The governor is to appoint five of the nine commission members and the Hwjse speaker will appoint two.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuewiay, July 1,

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Did 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Urge Checks On Pollution Due Parking

WASHINGTON (AI*) - The Environmental Protection Agency, backing off from planned federal regulations, says states and localities should regulate air pollution from new parking lots and garages.

The EPA had promulated regulations, in response to a court order, requiring an air ' quality review of indirect sources of pollution facilities which may not generate pollution themselves but attract large numbers of vehicles which, together, would cause local air pollution.

However, on Monday, Roger Strelow, assistant administrator for air and waste management, said EPA prefers to see the air pollution from indirect sources brought under control by state and local regulations.

The regulations could have been applied begining today. Instead, EPA suspended the regulations indefinitely, as they applied to large shopping centers, apartments, office buddies and parking garages.

Strelow pointed out that Congress was considering legislation that would require all states or local governments to regulate air pollution from indirect sources.

This amendment would not directly involve EPA in reviewing parking-related indirect sources, Strelow said.

EPA said the suspension does not apply to regulations on airports and highways. The agency said regulations for controlling their air pollution impact will take effect upon completion of pending rulemaking action on certain technical aspects.

EPA said it still feels a mechanism is needed for re->. viewing all major parking-related facilities, but that the review would be more effective In state and local planning, zoning and building-permit procedures.

Since Congress is actively considering such a requirement, Strelow said, EPA does not feel that it would be appropriate to reinstate the parking provisions of indirect source regulations at this time.

Such regulations have been adopted in Alabama, Florida, North ' Carolina, Kentucky, Washington, Idaho and Nevada and the Territory of Guam.

Ask Residents Accept 3-Day Laundry Ban

BENSON, N.C. (AP)City officials in Benson are asking the residents of the Johnston County town to stop washing clothes for three days.

The request that no clothes be laundered until after Wednesday is an effort to save water while the reservoir at the town water plant is being cleaned of sediment.

Water from the reservoir was cut off Sunday from the water system and the draining completed Monday.

Town Manager Temple said the sediment being eliminated hasnt been causing a health hazard, explaining that water filters have been kept clean.

As an added incentive, he warned that clothes washed during the time of the ban might be stained by iron. Temple attributed the higher

iron content to the recent dry spell, saying as the water content gets lower, the iron content gets higher.

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted

household things. Call 752-6166 today.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Boats a Equipmoqt

CORVETTE 1951. Body in top shape, motor runs good. Call 825-4476.

CHEVY '55.4 DOOR, Chrome wheels, bucKet seats, 3 speed in floor, good motor. *200. 758-5062.

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.

MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973. Power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, radio, mag wheels, new tires. S300 less than book value. 746-4784.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS Y PUBLICATION

eGGY STOKES KNIGHT

3NALD RUIS KNIGHT TO: DONALD RUIS KNIGHT take notice that a pleading eking relief against you has ed in the above entitled action. Ttw iture of the relief being sought follows: An action for absolute vorce on the grounds of one year s iparation.'

You are required

iftuch DicddinQ Fiot later tttan itte Stn ly Of August, 1975, and upon failure 1 do so, the party seeing service jainst you will apply to the court for le relief sought.

This the 20th day of June, 1975.

W. I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law 111 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N. C. 27^ une 24 an^ July 1- w

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

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

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.

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

32' BOAT. Sportsfisherman Flying Bridge, twin motors Can be seen at Swan Quarter. Call 752-3444.

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

RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from *35 through sizes up to 19 feet. Wood and fiberglass. Will trade, buy or sell. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1970 McKEE, 40 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. *1200.758-5172 after 7 p.m.

Cycle* For Sale

Abtos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TWO HONDA Trail 70's. Good con^ dition. Call 752-0840, 7 a.m. tit 9 p.m.

_o-

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

72 KAWASAKI 350 cc Enduro, Street or trail. Low mileage, good condition. *495. 756-7059.

Trucks For Sale

CAMPER HULL '74. Ventilated top, paneled, curtains. *400. 756-3322 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excelleat condition. Also new VollfSwSfiteW' engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6._

RANCHERO 19*7. 289 engine,

automatic, radia good tires, excellent condition. *750. Serious inquiries only. 746-6784.

Help Wanted

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now I

COLLEGE GRADUATESales career. Seventh largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU for appointment, 752-4080.

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

WANTEDExperienced lot manager. Must be honest, dependable, and have a good credit rating. Ask for Bobby McLamb, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

PERSON WANTED for general maintenance of apartment complex. Knowledge and background in electricite very helpful. Interview oy'B^fitntmnf"only, 758-4015.

EXPERIENCE.>ecretary 21 years or over. 50 words pe?\ minute, dictaphone. Extellent working conditions. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED--Sales person and collector for old established insurance debit. Locations in Greenville, Wintervllle, and Ayden. Apply to P.O. BOX 899, Greenville.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Room end board plus salary. 756-4684.

BODY MAN

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Ajsply

Regional Auto Parts

3 Miles W. of Oreenville At Frog Level 754-1100

BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine,

^ --V:_

AVONTloftS'S you an excellent earning opportunity. Be your own boss selling fragrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call for details, 758-2444.

OLDS DELTA 88, '69. Motor, transmission, radio, good conditloa new battery, two new tires. Needs body work. *275 firm. *69 VW Squareback. Automatic transmissioa interior like new. 2 new recaps, needs body and mechanical work. *400 firm. After 6 p.m., 756-1882.

FORD PINTO Stationwagon 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

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

PINTO WAGON 1975. Radial tires, radio, 6,000 miles. *2995. 756-7735.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER '74. Air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. 752-6947 after 5i30.

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691. r

RENAULT 1971. Automatic air, 30 miles per gallon. *800 or best offer. Call 756-3992 after 4.

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

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BEA.REASON

Brom Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

THUNDERBIRD '74. Low mileage, loaded with extras, new radlals. 524-4702 after 5.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

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

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 cer from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

. Having Engine Trouble? S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.:

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. GreenqJSf^

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 Chevrolet 20 Series Van

Gold with saddle Interior. Small V-S, straight drive.

$2690

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Dr 7S6 43S3

(adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F :Oth \,f i

SAV-A-SHOE

"Now Siwas Par Tlw Fantily"

OPENING SOON

831 Dickiman Avenve 752-979*

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 *1* weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

POOS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful markings. *100. Call Willlamston, 792-4835.

FLUFFY Cocker Poodle puppies for sale. *35 each. Call 746-4646.

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

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at 302B Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

RAT TERRIERS for sale. 2 males, 2 females. 756-4896.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip WantMi

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

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

EXPERIENCED cutters needed. Apply In person at Prepshirt July 7, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people lling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. *90 *100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 for Interview.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Combination sales-demonstrator opening to Introduce unique track logging skidder in Eastern NC territory. Ground floor opportunity for person with initiative, -sales" ability, willingness to learn how to operate and demonstrate machine during introductlve period. Logging industry background helpful. Salary, commission, car and expenses. Send resume to: Spartsn Equipment Company, P.O. Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225.

NEED4 PRIMERS to prime tobacco using riding harvester. 756-3509 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED metal building sales person needed for SE United States. Protected areas, liberal commissions, plenty of leads. Phone 704-625-9825 for appointment Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Send resume to Farmco Steel & Chemical, Inc., P.O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8, Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.

COOK. MUST BE 18 or Older, neat in appearance. Will train. Salary open. Hours 6-10:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday; some weekdays. 756-1212 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or Irotzing on cob.

Alfred J. 'Jim Wilde

"Your Friondly Farmor"

WORK WANTED.

QUALITY PAINTING and

jsaperhanglng, interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4598.

BLESS YOUR HOME With quality painting at reasonable prices by Christian painters. Call 758-2952 or 758-4823. God bless you. (Ill John-2).

WOULD LIKE to keep child over 2 In my home near Procter A Gamble. 752-4932.

FOSLIALE

Farm Equipmgnt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace *till in crate. Call 752-652? after 6 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. ^1 746-4584^ _ _

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. *500 or best offer. Havelock, 447-7319.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHY RENT7 Buy a new console piano with bench for only *795. Music Arts, 756-3522.%

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Carry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

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

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

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

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

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

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.

DISTRICT MANAGER

National Business Service Corp. with excellent track record with leading Banks, Industries, etc. throughout U.S. has openings this area. UnusuaT money-nnaking and profit-sharing opportunity. Selection based on experience selling management. Age no handicap. Write AAr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland OH 44123 or phone collect 216-255-6100.

WORK WANTED

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisbing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of paltets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Grtanviile, N.C

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/ 752-56A6 for appointment.

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

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

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do fdr you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

MOBILE HOMES

AAoMIe Homas For Rant

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

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Call 746-6537 after 6.

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 100 Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-637-6218.

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.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

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

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Coll after 5, 756-7317.

2 BEDROOM trailer with washer, air conditioning, and shag carpet. Private lot 3 miles East of 264. Couples preferred. Phone 752-6215.

Mobile Homos For S^lo

yXi

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' Mobile Homes, 756-0544.*

NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. *5695 with small down payment. Payments *89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

24 x 60, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15, Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Can be seen after 4:30 or call 752-4063 after 4:30.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C, Phone 353-1797.

REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Commercial carpet with back. *5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

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

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. Mepaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 75(M351.x

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 65, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments *109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

12 X 40 MOBILE HOME. *100 down and assume payments of *97.50 per month. Only used 4 months. Already set up in trailer park. Call collect, 919-864-5856.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839. _____

REMODELING, roofing, siding, and other home improvements. For free estimate, call 758-1941 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg vrork. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards o* fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

1973 HONDA SL350 with 2 helmets, *750. 17' canoe with presarvers, racks, and paddles, *175. Pair bose interaudio 4000, *275. In dash AM radia *25. All in great condition. Call 758-3462.

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

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SEEO^ 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 8Vi per cent per annum. For Inforniation call Arlington Street Baptist Church at 756-2122.

HOOVER PORTABLE washing machine. Excellent condition. *75 or best offer. Also lamps, *10 each. Call 758-5082.

SPECIAI.

Executive Desks

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or ad-ioining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Flcklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville. *30 reward tor information leading to rental. 756-4359.

pi.

||^<M For Better Buys i

IM '

UQ| Real Estate

realto? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

: --

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTO?

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

Reg. Price

$175.00

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

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF FFICJ EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

HAYWOOD A CANNON, Masonry Contractor. Also tree cutting service and home repairs. Greenville, N.C. 752-0779.

TAKE THE UNNECESSARY load off your air conditioner with a Fasco roof fan from Womack Electric Supply. 167.50.

MUST SELLleaving country. Samsonite card table with 4 chairs, S20; GE black and white 20" TV, $50. 758-5018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance

35 percent off

EVERYTHING

Ortenware, Molds, Oloies, I tforgloits. Stains, Etc.

PLEASE RING SOXES

STUDIO "C" MAURY/N.C.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing availabte. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn makes this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 Robert Edwards, 756-6652, Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752-3647. j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as S39.9S. See our large selection today.

The Singer Company

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent In Greenville. Call 746 3284 after 7 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th street.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED apartment available July 1. Suitable for two college students. 756-4013 or 752-4661.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED AflARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. *185. Call 756-4151.

Apartment For Rent

NEAR ECU. Prefer married couple. References, no pets. 752 5529 after 4.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, air conditioned, furnished apartment. Private entrance, all conveniences. Prefer students or married couple, no children. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

EasibpooK

APARTMENT*

STRATFORD ARMS apartments.

1900 S(XJth Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to xovlde the ultimate in gracious iving. Mcxlern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un-furnlshed. 756-4800,___

WANTED

EXPERIENCED WELDERS

(Permanent Employment)

TRINHY INDUSTRES, INC

Rocky Mount, N.C. 1549 Vance St.

442-6178

45 hour schedule/ overtime premium, paid Holidays vacation gToup hospitalization life insurance sick pay retirement etc.

Equal Opportunity Employer

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just'off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519 ,

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville. Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone, J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

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 out special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8.FALK

758-4012

House For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodhn. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

('- riATURINO -

I ot-pyp-LrkJb )

KITCHINARPLIANCI* V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnbiii Co.

752-4122

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom triler 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 ianitorlal 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 I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

Resort Property

FOR RENT. 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer In Emerald Isle. 756-3305 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.

7V4 per cent interest, 10 per

cent down. Why pay rent when you can own and get the tax advantages of this brick condominium, completely furnished on Atlantic Beach. Weekend escape or year round living. GE kitchen, bar, large 1 bedroom, and new carpet. Boatdock just 30 feet from unit. Excellent location. Only $19,500. Monthly payments to suit for right party. Will not last long at these terms. ^Il_752-8tel or 756-1507.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottai Good location. 524-5507 or 726-

tage.

5002:

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 e.m. _

WANTED

WANT SMALL used refrigerator. Call Mrs. Smith, 752-5511.

^ ^ Ranted To Bux ;

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

CAXL

756-6424

TERMINIX

I'.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

H integrity, CapaWiity Experience arc our greatest auests. Call us for yeur real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-45B5

LISTINSS

WANe!!

Homos; Farms ond

Commercial 1

We have prospects for ail 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

N.E. Corner 10th and Charles Street. Land area 14/540 square feet.

Call

WHELESS & MOORE, INC.

758-2657

If you bring US $25 froni your

sugar bowt you can hove some

of thb beaunful tableware free.

Hanters National Bank has a new add$25tDanexistingsavingsaccount, About halftheir regular retail price, sugar bowl,come toPN^inspecttiie idea that can help you put beautiful and well give you a 5i)iece place set- Whafs more, if you would rather silverware, and start your collection stainless steel silverware on your ting to get you started. buy the entire setnow,instead of pick- and bank account at the same tinier

table, and money in the bank at the 'teuTliecerre a dinner kriife, dinner ingitupalitfle bitatatime,youcan. Because in addition to beautiful same time. fork, salad fork, soup spoon,and tea- Service for eight, in either pattern, tableware,wecangiveyou ||p||B

I Fbrthe nextfewmonths,will help - spoon All free. All in the pattern of (73 pieces in all) is available with a de- somdhingelseyoiasug^ you ljuild a complete set of flatware your choice. posit of $400or more, for $52.50. bowl carft The highest in-

in either of the patterns pictured Then,eveiytimeyDuadd$25more, , AndifyoudepositSljOOOofmore, terest rate allowed by law

above while you build your sa All you have to do is open a

savingsaccountwith$25ormore,or pieces are available at $3.50,

S^.no i^orptnxo^nnd^om free place settBper

jw can add to your collection Addi- the entire set, plus an elegant silver-tional place settings and accessory ware chest, is yours for just $49.95. ikw

So take your money out of your dOWlMO-OOrtfl DOT

Pi ANTEPS MATiuNAl BANK

Member EDLC.

from bankBrs.