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Weather

Fair tonight, scattered afternoon thundershowers on Wednesday.

95th Year NO. 143

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Honors For Lions

Page 6Obituaries

Page 12Washington Scan

dals

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Anti-Smoking Attitude Up

ATLANTA (AP) - The percentage of adult Americans who smoke cigarettes has dropped in the past six years, and attitudes against public smoking have gotten stronger even among smokers, according to a national report released today.

In addition, many Americans who do smoke are switching to low-tar, low-nicotine cigarettes, the report said.

The figures are the result of a survey conducted by the National Clearinghouse for

Smoking and Health, a component of the Center for Disease Control, in collaboration with the division of cancer control and rehabilitation of the National Cancer Institute

The proportion of male smokers aged 21 or older declined to 39.3 per cent in 1975 from 42.2 per cent in 1970 and 52.8 per cent in 1964, the report said.

The percentages for women 21 or over were 28.9 per cent in 1975, compared with 30.5 per cent in 1970 and 31.5 in 1964.

The survey covered 12,000 smokers and nonsmokers, the largest such survey ever conducted, according to the Clearinghouse

The result "demonstrates that Americans can change their lifestyles for the sake <rf their health, said Dr. David Sencer, director of the CDC in Atlanta.

If this is so, it is a vital step in the direction of per sonal responsibility for the practice of preventive medicine, he said

The report said 70 per cent

of those questioned said smoking should be allowed in fewer places than at present compared with 57 per cent who said that in 1970 and 52 per cent in 1964.

More than half the smokers agreed with that idea in 1975, the report said

In addition, 56 per cent (rf the respondents said all cigarette advertising should be stopped not just broadcast ads as at present and 78 per cent said management should be allowed to prohibit smoking in businesses and offices.

The report said 61 per cent of the smokers have made at least one serious attempt to stop smoking, and 90 per cent have tried or would do so if it were easy to stop However, 57 per cent said they definitely or probably would still be smoking five years from now.

Other survey results: The proportion of male and female adults who smoke dropped in every age category except for slight increases among women aged 21-24, women 55 and over, and men 65 and over.

The greatest decline was among young males49.8 per cent in 1970 to 41.3 per cent in 1975 among men aged 21-24. The percentage was 67 per cent in 196A_

The percentage of men smokers 35-to-44 years old declined from 59.9 per cent in 1964 to 47.1 per cent in 1975.

Men smokers use an average of 23 cigarettes a day, about the same as in 1970, while the average female smoker increased her consumption from 17 cigarettes a day in 1970 to 19 a day last year.

Ford Acts To Deter Defections

By 'Hie Associated Press President Fords campaign strategists, apparently seeking to prevent any defection of their candidates delegates to Ronald Reagans camp, have named nine regional delegate chairmen to keep Fords delegates in rein.

"We think it is important to maintain good communications with them and this will help us do that, said Rogers C.B. Morton, President Fords campaign manager, in announcing the appointment of the chairmen.

Morton, however, acknowledged that the main purpose of the chairmen was to keep the current ones (delegates) in line.

A spokesman for Reagan, meanwhile, said the former California governor would go to Washington state on Friday to seek the 38 delegates to be chosen Saturday.

Reagan supporters in Washington said they were surprised to learn he would campaign there State Republican Chaii^ man Ross Davis, a backer of Ford, said he had no idea whether Ford would go to the

Bringing Suit

D.D.Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said this morning that attornies representing the local group were to file a suit against the Greenville Board of Education and the City of Greenville in U. S. Eastern District Court later today.

Garrett said the suit charges gross negligence" on the part of the city and school board in connection with the Third Street School condemnation and closing several weeks ago.

The NAACP president said the suit seeks to have the school reopened by the beginning of the 1976-1977 school year.

REFLECTOR

state because Reagan planned to be there.

Reagan is to arrive in Washington on Friday from Des Moines, where 36 Iowa delegates will be selected over the weekend, and leave early Saturday for Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter, who says he has more than the 1,505 delegates needed to nominate him, returned to his home in Plains, Ga, after a trips to Dalls and New York City.

Carter appeared at a fundraising affair in Dallas after appearing at the Democratic state convention in New York where he received backing from Arizona Rep. Morris Udall.

Udall said he would not actively pursue more delegates and would release any delegate who asked to vote for Carter.

Carter also picked up the support of two other Democrats who had sought the partys presidential nomination.

Sea Frank Church dropped his presidential candidacy in Carters favor, and former Ok

lahoma Sen. Fred Harris urged his delegates to back Carter.

In Los Angeles, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., tenaciously clinging to his lone challenge to Car ter, said Monday that his campaign was just getting warmed up.

1 dont think were ready to fold the tent and close the door to the convention, Brown told an airport news conference after returning from the convention in New York City. "Were just getting warmed up.

Morton said the Missouri state convention last Saturday, in which Ford got only one of the 19 at-large delegates, was a setback but not an indication of momentum turning in Reagans favor.

Im perfectly willing to recognize its going to be close, he said. But he said he was still confident that Ford would get the nomination on the first ballot at the GOP convention starting in Kansas City on Aug. 16.

Morton said Ford needs to pick up only about 150 more delegate votes to win the nomination and he feels sure the President will get these from among the currently uncommitted and yet-to-be named delegates in state conventions.

Third Street School's

LETTER BOMB New York City Detective James OConor displays partial contents of a letter bomb seized in New York Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

Status Undecided At Letter Bofnb School Board Meeting Alert Aired

Two Drown In Discuss

Craven County BudciOt

NRW RRRN (API W

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Separate drowning incidents claimed the lives Monday of two Craven County youths, the Sheriffs Department reported.

Herbert Bryand Whitfield, 11. of Cove Qty was found dead in a water filled sand pit after he disappeared while wading with a friend, the department said.

William h^oy, 15, of James City drowned^ when he tried to swim across the Trent River near a railroad drawbridge, the department reported.

OTiKK

752-1336

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

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

OPERATION SUNSHINE When does Operation Sunshine begin? How old do you have to be? Where will it be heId?E.W.

Phyllis Thorne, director, reports that the activities program is for girls between ages eight and 13. Its beging Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at the Newtown Houstin Authority building. Tuesday and Thursday during the same hours, its at the West Greenville Recreation Center. It started before school was out and is in full swing now.

OWN VEHICLE REPAIR Ive been trying to find some place around Greenville, with a lift, where a person can rent space in which to work on his own car. M. K..

We understand that there has been such a business in Greenville, but could learn of none in operation now. If there is such a place Hotline would like to hear about it and would be glad to pass the information along to all our readers.

GRIFTON - The Town of Grifton held a budget hearing for the towns budget Monday night. The new proposed budget was not adopted at the meeting.

The proposed budget totals $555,797 and is $894,109 less than last years budget which included funds for captial sewer improvements.

The General Fund is $297,024 and at this time the tax rate has not been adopted.

An estimated $84,449 is included in the budget for water and sewer induing payments to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District.

Debt Service for bonds was allowed $45,296. Recreation was allotted $6,271.50 with $1,620 of this amount to be used for arts and crafts. A Community Development application of $103,000 will be included in the budget if the application is accepted.

The budget will adopted by July 1, according to Nan Smith, Town aerk.

NEARING ISRAEL BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian tank forces advanced toward Marjayoun, six miles from the northeast tip of Israel, a Palestinian spokesman reported. Israels prime minister said he was watching the situation closely.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In the absence of sufficient cost data on which to base accurate estimates, no decision was reached for determining the future status of Third Street School at a special call meeting of the Greenville City School Board on Monday night

During discussions, it was revealed that as a result of recent building inspections conducted in all schools city wide, a number of repairs and renovations are needed not only at Third Street School, but at other schools, and for several of the systems 23 mobile units.

Of particular consequence are needed roof repairs at Aycock Junior High, further renovations at Agnes Fullilove and repair work on some of the older mobile units.

According to preliminary estimates (and these are all unofficial estimates), cost of renovations and repairs needed to bring schools up to minimum codes are: Third Street School, $136,000; Aycock, (roof replacement) $120,000 to $150,000; and Agnes Fullilove, $50,000 to $136,000.

One possibility mentioned was that of diverting funds from money that has been set aside for the Middle School and using such funds for urgent repairs on already existing structures. Such diversion can only be made from local funds earmarked for the Middle School. Bond money and other Middle School funds cannot be diverted and used for other than originally intended purposes.

However, as board member Mrs. Terry Shank pointed out, even such a diversion, if acceptable, would not provide sufficient funds to meet estimated essential renovations and repairs to the three schools.

Roughly, theres $274,000 Middle School funds that could be diverted. To this can be added the $85,000 which has been noted by County Mana^r Reginald Gray as the budget amount he is recommending for maintenance of grounds and buildings, to give a total available of about $359,000. From this would come the approximately $136,000 for Third Street and the $120,000 to $150,000 for the Aycock roof, leaving an amount somewhere between $73,000 and $103,000 for all other improvements, in

cluding Agnes Fullilove, the old mobile units and the normal yearly routine maintenance work.

In his reports to the board, Supt. Glenn Cox noted the receipt of several documents relating to Third Street School in the past week.

A letter of June 10 from J.L. Pierce, Director, Division of School Planning, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, suggests that the repairs necessary to meet all code requirements be done this summer in order that the school can be utilized during the 1976-77 school year.^

Cox also reported on a June 11 letter from City Manager J.E. Caldwell relative to the schools request for continued use of TTie Memorial Baptist Church Recreational Building for the Extended School Program. The program was transferred to the church building from Third Street at the time of condemnation of the school.

. . .the City cannot make this building available to the School System for the 1976-77 school year, Caldwells letter stated. .. . the City has definite plans to use the building in order to alleviate our crowded conditions in the Recreation Department and to establish a Senior Citizens Center . . .

School board member Dr. James Bearden stressed the need for immediate action to have the building inspector go over the list of discrepancies noted on inspection reports in order to narrow the list as to what is serious and what is minor. Until that is done, Bearden insists, there can be no way for anyone to come up with a viable criteria of estimates of what must be taken care of and what is not essential.

Bearden requested that Cox make arrangements for contractors to work with the building inspector in an effort to get such information in hand this week so that it can be ready for presentation to the board at its regular meeting next Monday night.

In response to Beardens query asking Cox why this had not been done during the past week, Cox said it had been possiUe to get only one contractor of the three suggested by the board a week ago. Board members suggested that Cox

Winterville Town Board Adopts Larger Budget

WINTERVILLE The Town Board of Winterville adopted a town budget totaling $766,995 Monday night after a budget hearing was held.

The new budget is an increase of $95,000 over last years budget of $672,995. Of the $95,000 increase, $27,000 was allotted to be paid for the service of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District Electrical expenditures were also increased.

The budget allows for an increase in water and 9ewer taps. The new rates are as follows: ^4 inch water pipe is $150, was $125; 1 inch water pipe $210; 2 inch water pipe $760; and larger than 2 inch pipe, the cost of material and labor; 4 inch

sewer pipe, $110 was $100. These new rates will become effective July 1 at the same time the budget becomes effective

Large expenses in the budget include the following: Purchase power from Greenville Utilities, $336,000; Debt service for bonds and interest owed, $35,405; and street constructioa $40,000

The budget also allows for a tax rateof70 cents per$100 value. This is the same tax rate that has been used by the Town of W interville for the past two years.

A minimum salary increase for two employees was also included in the budget

seek services of out-of4own contractors if necessary to get estimates this week.

About 75 interested persons attended the special call meeting held at Wahl-Caotes School last night.

'Great'

Soviet

Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study by the National Strategy Information Center says the Ford administrations record $lll-bilIion defense budget must be increased substantially over the next 10 years to prevent Russia from achieving strategic superiority.

In terms of explicit Soviet military capabilities the center says in a report, the overall military threat to the United States has never been greater in this century.

The center, which calls itself a nonpartisan institution, blames both Democratic-con-trolled congresses and Rqxibli-can presidents for allowing U.S. military power to slip.

It charges that President Fords proposal for a $4-lsllion increase in weapons procurement next fiscal year falls well short of what is required.

The current and projected U.S. defense posture is inadequate to meet the threat posed by the Soviet Union, the report says. It estimates that Russian military spending has risen dramatically to the equivalent of at least $130 billion a year.

Meanwhile, the report says, the United States has been dis-investing in defense through a subtle process of congressional budget cuts, inflation ... and inadequate administration requests for defense expenditure.

Since 1971, the center study says, congressional budget cuts and inflation have reduced real U.S. defense resources by $45 billion.

To redress the military imbalance between the United States and Russia, the study proposes that the U.S. defense budget be increased by 10 per cent a year for three years and 5 per cent a year for the following seven years.

Burns Performs In Music Hall

LONDON (AP) Comedian George Burns charmed royalty and the rest of us by his jierformancc at the uidon Palladium, one critic wrote Bums, 80, performed Sunday at the famed music hall where he and his late wife, Gracie Allen, made their radio debut Bums is again a world headliner, thanks largely to his Oscar-winning performance in the Sunshine Boys, added Herbert Kretzmer, reviewer for the Daily Express.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley warns that businesses and individuals should be on the alert for letter bombs similar to a series of bombs already received in five U.& cities by seven corporations and a business executive Kelley said Monday night that the FBI was conducting an active investigation into the mailed explosives.

The FBI said the letter bombs were contained in manila envelopes 9 by 12 inches or 10 by 13 inches, threequarters of an inch thick, bearing typed addresses on sticker-type labels and postmarked from Atlanta, Tex., and Texarkana, Tex.

Extreme caution should be taken in the event letters of this description are received and the FBI or local police should be notified at once, Kelley said.

An FBI spokesman declined to comment on possible motives behind the series of mailed bombs. Four women were injured slightly when one of the bombs exploded Monday, but bomb squads deactivated the other devices.

The letter bomb which went off was opened in New York City by an employe at Merrill Lynch Ina, parent company of the stock brokerage firm, police said.

Letter bombs also were sent to the New York office of the Bunge Corp., an international grain dealer, and to a Bunge executive, Roger Noall, at his Manhatta apartment Other bombs were delivered to the DuPont Ca in Wilmington, Del.; the Exxon Building in New York City; McDonalds Systems in Oak Brook, 111., a Chicago suburb; and Beatrice Foods Co. in Chicago, while a small package containing a bomb went to Marathon Oil Co. in Findlay, Ohio.

Remove Tract From Planned Acquisitions

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission approved the request of the owner of a parcel at the corner of Third and Contanche Streets to have the tract removed from the commissions acc|uisition schedule.

Commissioners voted Monday night to schedule a 7,600 square foot parcel, which contains Matitas and Maries School of Dance, for not-to-be-acquired status.

The property owner, Rosamond Wagner, requested that the parcel be removed the list of scheduled acquisitions so that she could bring the structures up to full property standards. It was noted that only minor repairs are necessary to bring the buildings up to code standards.

Commissioners also agreed to request the city Inspections Department to inspect a 1,600 square foot metal building owned by Layton Blount on the pedestrian walkway behind First Federal. The Commission staff had recommended that the structure, which is located on a tract that contains some 2,550 square feet, be scheduled for acquisition.

If the building is found to be substandard by the Inspections Department, the owner would be required to either bring it up to standards or remove it.

The structure is currently being used as a storage facility by Blount-Harvey Co.

The bid of Ernest Adams for Disposal Parcel J-2, located west of Pitt Street on Howell Street, in the amount of $1,598.22 was accepted by the Coro-mission, subject to City Council approved.

Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd said that Adams, who submitted the minimum bid for the property, was the only person to bid on the disposal parcel. Bid opening was held on May 25, he said.

Adams pointed out in qualifying to bid on the property that he fdans to either move a house to the site and bring it up to standards through rehabilitation or construct a new house on the lot.

Boyd reported that no acquisition or demolition took place in the Central Business District since the May meeting which no acquisition and one demolition, involving a house, was handled in Southside Three parcels were acquired in West Meadowbrook, he reported, and no demolition took place

The Commission received an option from Ed Ricks for a severence on Evans Street adjacent to his property at the corner of Ninth and Evans, it was reported. The severance is needed for the widening of Evans. In addition, an option has been received from Reid Perkins for the purchase of the property at the corner of Eighth and Evans.

J. C. Lamm, assistant director, told commissioners that the final Certificate of Completion for the final close out of the Newtown Project has been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Develop^ menl.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported that two relocations, involving one homeowner and one tenant, were handled in the Southside area since the May meeting and two homeowners were relocated (Continued on page 6)

Top District Honor To Local Lions' Member

LIONS HONORED . .. Tom Moye (C) holds the award signifying his recognition as the districts Lion of the Year, while Henry Groome (L) and

JACKSONVILLE-A first-year member of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club was honored here Friday night with the top district award for individual achievement in Lionism.

Thomas W. Moye received the award as Lion of the Year for District 31-H, which includes some 51 Lions Clubs in the east and southeast sections of the state.

Moye was presented the award during the annual awards night for the district, attended by Lions from throughout the 12-county area served by 31-H.

The Lion of the Year Award recognized Moyes service with special emphasis of his achievement of collecting over 50 eye wills during the past year.

Bloodmobile In Pitt County For 3 Days

The last three-day visit of the Bloodmobile to Pitt County during the current fiscal year is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week

Acting Blood chairman Billy Ross said that a visit is scheduled Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome while a Thursday visit from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. is set at Union Carbide.

On Friday, the Bloodmobile will be at Procter & Gamble here for the first time, according to Ross . The P&G visit is scheduled for 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

The Bloodmobile will not be at the Moose Lodge again until August.

Moyes work was in keeping with the Lions continuing project of work towards helping the blind and visually handicapped.

In addition, to Moyes award, the Breakfast Lions Club received three awards on a club basis. An award was presented for membership development which means that the club did the best job of recruiting and retaining new members during the past year. Also, the 100 Per Cent Award, symbolic of participation in every aspect of Lionism as set forth by the district governor, was received, as was the Jungle Prowler Award which is symbolic of visitation efforts to other clubs in the region.

Russell Lee, secretary of the breakfast club, received awards from the district for recruitment of new Lions and for 100 per cent achievement as the outstanding Lions secretary.

Seven other members of the club received awards from the district governor for bringing in

Fast Reaction

Greenville Fire Department officers cited quick thinking and action by nurses and a maintenance man at Pitt Memorial Hospital with extinguishing a fire in a second floor room early today.

The department was called to the hospital at 5 a.m., but firemen reported the blaze, in an air conditioning unit in room 206, was out when they arrived.

No damage resulted to the building, although light smoke was reported in the room and hall.

Ports Need A New Delay

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Because the state Ports Authority doesnt make enough money, another delay will be sought in the deadline for repayment of a federal loan that financed the unprofitable phosphate handling system here, acting Ports Director E.E. Jack Lee said Monday.

While an attempt will be made to delay repaying the $11.5 million principle, the state will continue to pay the annual interest of $434,600, Lee said.

In 1973, the U.S. Economic Development Administration granted a five year delay in repaying the loan and Lee said the authority needs another delay.

TTie facility was constructed in hopes of capitalizing on phosphate mining operations in eastern North Carolina but the world phosphate market has gone down in recent years because of an oversupply.

The basic problem is that the...market for phosphate never materialized to the extent we thought it would, he said.

VEPCO Seeking New Rate Hike

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Cus-tomers of Virginia Electric & Power Co. may face higher electric bills by this fall, if hearings on a rate increase are held "'as soon as the utility would like.

John M. McGurn, Vepco board chairman, says prompt action by the State Corporation Commission on a request for higher rates is needed to restore investor confidence in the company.

The lack of confidence is mirrored in the $13 per-share price

of Vepco stock, McGurn said. Its book value is $17, but the shares consistently have been selling below that level over the past year, he noted.

McGurn made the remarks Monday in announcing that Vepco would seek a two-phase increase totaling some $102 million over less than 18 months.

He said that without a rate increase, Vepco cannot continue much longer to issue common stock, thereby jeopardizing the companys ability to fulfill its obligation to provide

elegtric service.

The interests of consumers are thus gravely threatened," McGurn said. He predicted both customer service and the states economy would be jeopardized if higher rates are not granted.

The rate increases first phase, which the utility wants to take effect this fall, amounts to $66.3 million.

It would raise the electric bill for a residential customer using 750 kilowatts from $28.43 to

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wodnosdoy

Russell Lee hold other awards received during the recent district awards night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

new members during the past year. They were Lee, Moye, Lee Whitlock, Joe Johnson, Marshall Mansfield, Ellis Banks, and Alton Warren.

Some 16 Lions from Greenville clubs attended the banquet, which will be held in Greenville next June since Charles Waller of Greenville is the new district governor of 31-H.

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$31.18 during the winter of 1976-77.

TTie second phase of the increase, a $35.9 million plant addition adjustment, would become effective as nuclear units are brought on line at Vepcos North Anna plant.

The adjustment would raise bills for the 750-kUowatt customer to $31.99 in June 1977 when unit No. 1 is brought into service and lower them to $31.93 in January when unit No. 2 begins operating.

Officials .said that generating costs, though rising, would have risen even more if the North Anna plant were coal or oil-fired rather than nuclear.

The cost to the consumer in fuel alone would have been another $61 million, company officials said.

The Vepco request does not involve a change in the 9.6 rate of return approved in October 1974 by the SCC, McGum said.

"It would just give us a chance to reach that level, he said. He added that the utility has earned only 8.6 per cent on its Virginia rate base since the 9.6 per cent rate of return was authorized.

Vepcos last rate increase of $97.7 million in October 1974 came on top of two other rate

increases totaling $28 million Ihe same year.

Since the 1974 increases, McGurn said, the company has added some $650 million worth of generating facilities to meet growing demand.

Continued increases in demand will require an investment of some $1.7 billion for new generating facilities through 1978, McGurn said, with about $1.1 billion of the total to be raised through the sale of stock.

Describing the situation as critical, McGum said, We think what we are asking for is a bare minimum,

RENT

SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS

Unstops Water LinasI

Cleans Drains Fasti

Cuts Roots in Drainingsl

Unstops Tiolets

RENTAL

TOOL COMPANY

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 758 0311

WEATHER FORECAST Above-normal temperatures are currently indicated for the East Seasonably warm weather is expected for

the rest of the country with rain forecast in the Great Lakes area. (AP Wirephoto Map)

RIBBON CUTTING . . . Taking part in the opening of the Ed OHerron for Governor headquarters here Monday were (L-R) Roscoe Norfieet, campaign worker; Mrs. Dosty

OHerron, wife of the candidate; Ernest Adams,

campaign worker; Charles Vincent Pitt campaign chairman; and Vincent's son, Drock. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By The Associated Press Humid, hazy and warm air covered North Carolina today for the the second straight day.

If its any consolation in Charlotte, the haze is fog and water vapor caused by high humidity, and not by smog.

From last Tuesday, when the smog set in, until Sunday, when afternoon showers washed the air, Charlotteans had breathed unusually high levels of ozone, carbon monoxide, sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxide. However, Dr. Roy Wynn, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, said the smog was not concentrated enough to affect persons with asthma or other respiratory problems.

High temperatures today were in the 80s, except for some 70s in the mountains. Showers fell in the mountains, foothills and southeast coast to-

Set Antique Show Dates

Two Greenville antique firms will participate in an antique show and sale to be sponsored June 24-26 by the Beaufort Historical Association at the Armory in Morehead City. The local dealers are Woodside Antiques and Jennys Antiques.

The show will open Thursday, June 24 at 6:30 p.m. and close at 9:30 p.m. Show hours for Friday are noon until 9:30 p.m. and noon until 6 p.m. for Saturday.

Twenty-three dealers from N.C., S.C. and New Jersey will sponsor booths. Items for sale include period, primitive and country furniture, oriental rugs, fine china, crystal, glassware, jewelry and baskets. One booth will appeal strictly to male interest.

TTie show is held in conjunction with a tour of early Beaufort homes June 25-26.

Admission on Thursday night is $1.50. Admission for Friday or Saturday is $1. One paid admission allows a visitor to enter the show as often as he wishes.

day, and will fall Wednesday in all sections but the Outer Banks.

Low clouds which covered the northern portion Sunday and Sunday night gradually broke up Monday. The resultant sunshine warmed temperatures into the low and mid 80s. Only the mountains and Outer Banks were in the 70s.

The sunshine also worked on the moisture to form scattered thundershowers in the mountains Monday afternoon. Showers also fell along the southeast coast early this morning.

The high moisture held temperatures on the mild side early this morning. They were in the mid and upper 60s.

Not much change is expected during the next few days. This means continued warm, hazy and humid weather with scat

tered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

Winds will remain light and from the south.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg 42 longitude

Junel6(DST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

12:22 6:01 12:22n 6:19

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences in

minutes between Morehead City and:

HIOH LOW

+ 70Mln +110Mln.

Shell Pt.,Hrkefj It. Beaufort (Plverj U.) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatterai inlet Ocracoke Inlet

-3 Min. 44 Min. 94Mln. 93 Min. MIn. lOIMIn, lOOMIn.

4 Min. 53Mln. 92Mln. 90 Min. MMIn. 94 Min. 94Mln.

NNoon M-Mldnlght

RUNAROUND

WE GIVE YOU FAST, DIRECT ANSWERS ON LOANS.

CR!S

Drop in to visit with Cliff Barbee at West End Office (Across from Sears.)

Phone 758-3471

MCRiS

FDIC

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPOR

General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and stale governments This report of your governments plan is publisned to encourage citizen participation in determining your government's decision on jiow the money will be spent Note. Any complaint!

-1^1.^81^^ la ..a n# IKawa ....t I ' ' 1 ' i . i /n. i i i i

dlacrlmlnation In the use of these funds may be sent to the Office of Revenue Sharing. Wash., D.C. 20226

SIMPSON VILLAGE

PLANNED EXPENDITURES

(A) CATEGORIES

1 PUBLIC SAFEtv

(B) CAPITAL

3*418

$3 ,4 18

S RECREATION

10 EDUCATION

14 other (Specilrl

-$ 3.418

THE GOVERNMENT

___0F___

ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE

SHARING PAYMENT OF

FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1. 1976 DECEMBER 31, 1976, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE SHOWN /

AGOUNT NO 34 2 074 901

/t\'

tisned I / I nil of

tf;hough

URPOSES

5 IMPSON VILLAGE SIMPSON

VILLAGE CLERK N C 27S79

631

(D) Submil proposals lor funding consideration by _ 7un<t ?1, 1976__

VllLagft Mayor ______ A copy of Ihis report, and

supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny

ai_ Village Hall _ ____

F.) ASSURANCES (Refer to mslruclion E) I assure the Secretary of the Treasury lhal the non-discriminaiion and other statutory requirernenis hsted m Pan E of the inv^^ciions^ccompanying thts report will be complied with by this recipient h respect lo the enyf^ment funds reported hereon

John T.

Name 8 Title - Please Print

June 6, 19T

2l6ZzZ16

Alookatthc energy pktuK.

If America is to continue to grow and prosper, its investment costs today would raise the base rates. In addi-going to need more energy. That means more power plants, tion, the higher fuel cost would result in an increase in the No matter what type of plant we build, inflation fuel adjustment. Both rates and fuel adjustments, of course, guarantees that tomorrows electricity is going to cost more, are subject to the approval of the state regulatory

But we can help control future cost increases by choosing the most economical fuel to power new plants. The choices.

In this area, oil and natural gas are both scarce and expensive. Foreign oil is too politically unstable to depend on. Solar energy, geothermal energy, tides, and wind power are all interesting, but are not practical or economical at the present time for generating electricity.

The only choices left are coal and nuclear energy.

A coal-fired plant is less costly to build than a nuclear plant, but coal itself is more expensive than nuclear fuel because uranium produces much more energy per dollar.

A nuclear power plant costs more to build, but at present the fuel it operates on costs considerably less than coal because of uraniums high energy production per dollar. Even if the price of uranium were to increase substantially, the electricity produced in nuclear plants should still be lower cost.

Which is better?

To answer this, we have to consider how the choice will affect you.

Your total electric bill is made up of two parts- a base rate covering operating and fixed expenses, and a fuel adjustment covering changes in fuel costs.

In the case of building a coal-fired plant, the higher

commission.

In the case of building a nuclear plant, the base rates would probably increase more than they would if a coal-fired plant were built. But the fuel adjustment would drop.

The cost is more in both cases. But with nuclear, the overall result at the present time is a .mailer increase in your bill.

Everything considered, the nuclear power plant is the best choice Vepco has at the present time for holding down future costs.

The challenge for the future.

Despite rising costs, America must develop its own domestic supply of dependable, affordable energy. It must les.sen its present dependence on costly foreign oil.

Thats why Vepco is turning more and more to nuclear pcTwer. pumped storage hydroelectric power, and coal where it is more economical than oil. Meanwhile, we re urging conservation of electricity in every way ptissible

By developing a balanced system of generation and by using energy wi.sely. Vepco and its customers can help Amei-ica reach its goal of energy independence.

Vepco

America is a powerful idea. Left keep it that wayL

French

Woman

Couturier Says Every Should Find Own Style

Tips Offered On Ways To Rough It

The Daily Keflector. Greenville, .VC.Tuesday, June IS. 197S3

FRENCH COUTURIER Hubert de tJivenchy, shown with one of his models, advises women not to follow fashion blindly but to wear only what is meant for them.

Several Stories Have Happy Ending

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by ChKaio Tribuiw M. Y Nxn Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: The letter from FOREVER SORRY brought back some memories that this old grandfather would like to share: rU never forget when my wife called me at work and said. Come right home after work, John, weve got a problem on our hands.

When I got home, there sat our 17-year-old daughter and her 19-year-old boyfriend with their eyes on the floor.

Nobody had to tell me what the problem was. My wife said, Dottys pregnant.

I was heartsick. I had wanted her to go to college. Where I found the words Ill never know, but I said, "So what? There will be just one more to love.

I told the boy if he felt trapped the door was open. There would be no abortion.

The kids got married. That was six years ago, and they're still very much in love. And now they have TWO to Idve.

LUCKY GRANDPA

DEAR ABBY: I was in the same predicament as FOREVER SORRY until my beautiful daughter was nearly 3 years old.

Although my unforgiving mother worshipped my little girl, she constantly reminded me that I had disgraced ho-because I was a pregnant bride.

She would put on a long face and say, I cant look at that child without feeling betrayed and ashamed, knowing that she was conceived in sin.

I fnally had it with the guilt my moth^ was laying on me, 80 I said, All right. Mother, I dont want you to suffer anymore, so if thats the way you feel. Ill never bring my daughter to your house again, and you need not come here. Well, Abby, that was the last time my mother ever mentioned my sin again.

PROBLEM SOLVED IN LONG BEACH

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from FOREVER SORRY, the happily manned mother of a beautiful 2-year-old daughter. She said her mother never forgave her for being pregnant when she was married, even though she had planned to marry the man anyway.

"If Mom would only say, I forgive you, she wrote, it would help so much, but she wont.

Thanks, Abby, for telling her she didnt need her mothers forgivenessthat only God had th power to forgive.

May I say something to FOREVER SORRY? We must be sisters, Hon, because we have the same mother.

Im 22 and have two sons. One is 8 months old, and the other is 4 years old.

My husband has made a wonderful home for us and weve been happily married for four and a half years.

My mother still throws my lurid premarital affair in my face. She dishes out guilt by the gallon.

I finally went to my County Mental Health Clinic where a wonderful woman therapist assured me that I had long since paid my dues. She made me realize that I was a worthwhile ADULT person, not a bad little girl who needed Mamas approval.

While helping me to understand my mothers hangups, she freed me from feeling guilty. What an improvement she made in my life!

Please get counseling at your nearest Mental Health Clinic. It may take a while, but you will find that you can live happily without an "I forgive you from your mother. I do!

FEELING GREAT IN ANAHEIM

DEAR FEELING: Thanks for a ureat letter!

For Abby's new booklet, What Teen agers Want to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Personalities and individuality go hand in hand but not individuality jusi to be different, observed French couturier Hubert de Givenchy of Paris.

The handsome designer, 49, doesnt believe in following fashion blindly, since this may be a deterrent to stressing your own personality, which should develop little by little as you try to know yourself.

In fact, he advises his customers to see other fashion collections as well as his and to wear only what is meant for them no matter whd designs it.

Awaiting the arrival of a well known client who was to visit his suite at the Waldorf Astoria to see his spring couture collection of printed chiffons and sports clothes that had been shown the evening before, he was ebullient.

The show had been a spectacular event acclaimed for its presentation as well as its fashion. A young male dancer had twirled the models into fashion history in line with Givenchys idea of associating fashion with music, love and dance, something to remember.

Fashion is a prime tool in expressing individuality, he explained in recalling his first meeting with Audrey Hepburn, for whom he helped put togethi er a look.

"I really had never heard of her I knew Katharine Hepburn but I decided to see her anyway. I can still see it she was dressed maybe for the movies but not for Paris she was wearing a big straw gondoliers hat with a red ribbon, a T-shirt and strange blue and white trousers. But she was lovely and wanted me to do the clothes for her next movie and I began to work with her and little by little she developed her personality.

She had no style, but she wanted clothes that would work for her. It is always the first step, he says. He began by designing the suit and dress she wanted and it has gone on from there, but he doesnt dress her for every hour of the day. He is content that she has a style that comes from awareness. And he believes in the power of perfume. No matter how long it takes to find the right scent, stick with it, he advises.

"1 created LInterdit for Audrey Hepburn with her help when she was being fitted one day. It has become part of her look. The musky scent is softened by warm rose and jas-_ mine, which are considered good scents for brunettes.

In adopting your own style, it should extend to the home, to the individuality given to the arrangement of flowers, baskets or whatever, he says.

_ Every lady should have her own style. It may be difficult to find, but some do it extremely well. I have gotten inspiration from one customer the way she ties her scarf or wears a little piece of jewelry or cuts her hair.

He likes to see people in crazy things military clothes.

jeans, khaki, poplin, "funky and marvelous," bul older women look ridiculous in such young clothes, he adds. They must adapt such styles They donl want to look like old ladies, bul they shouldnt look like 18-year-old girls.

His faithful customers include many well known women who want clothes that are right for the proportions of the body.

1 am like that myself. Sometimes I will order a suit in London because 1 find someone who knows my shoulders, my hips. I buy classical things because I am very tall (6 feet 6). When you are a couturier you cant wear funky clothes you wouldnt feel comfortable.

He opened his couture house when he was 25 after working with other designers for^eight years. He looks for inspiration everywhere, most recently at an exhibition of clothes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; tied for fourth were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris.

Overall Unit Tournament winners Saturday at First Federal Savings and Loan were: Mrs. Ed Bass and Edwin Yauck, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin. second; Marilyn Bongard and Randeen Dees, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, fourth;

Dr. Charles Duffy and Steve Callihan, fifth; Emma B.

, Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum, sixth; tied for seventh were Suzanne Cunningham and I.ewis Newsome with John Cotty and Jim Bell.

HOME COOKING

HYDE PARK, N Y. (UPI) -A course for the public in professional cooking at home will be inaugurated this summer by the Continuing Education Department of The Culinary Institute of America.

Coordinator Noble Masi said the demonstration and limited participation course is designed to provide home cooks with recipes and basic skills for professional-style home-scale entertaining. It will feature the cookery of France, Italy and other countries in the Mediterranean basin.

The full course can be taken in one five-day period, with morning and afternoon classes, or over a period of two five-day sessions in either morning or afternoon classes. Initial session dates are June 7-11 and June 14-18.

By JANE SEE WHITE NEW YORK (AP) - Dian Thomas was sitting cross-legged on the plush carpel of her 19th floor room in an elegant hotel here, frying bacon on Ihe top of a tin can.

What I really tried to do, she said, flipping the spattering bacon, was shov-people the methods of camping without spending a lot of money on equipment.

Miss Thomas was demonstrating one of the cooking techniques from her book. "Roughing It Easy: A Unique Ideabook for Camping and Cooking.

And the theme of that book is that with a little ingenuity it is possible to do sophisticated cooking on camping trips without spending a great deal of money on equipment.

The ingenious camper doesn I even need to buy a frying pan. Witness the hotel room bacon: A tuna fish can, filled with coiled cardboard and covered with melted wax was the source of heat. Put a match to it and it burns just like canned heat.

A one-gallon can was the stove. One lid had been removed, and a side was raised so that the burning tuna can could be slipped inside. The other lid was the cooking surface.

According to Miss Thomas, and Roughing It Easy, the variations are nearly infinite.

She offers advice on how to bake, broil, roast, fry and boil food outdodrs, and recipes for such exotic outdoor meals as strawberry upsidedown cake, sourdough bread and bacon and eggs cooked together in a brown paper bag.

The daughter of a forest ranger. Miss Thomas grew up in Utah, spending much of her time outdoors. After graduation from Brigham Young University in Salt Lake City, she accepted a home economics teaching position there.

"I thought, Now where should I begin? and I decided I should teach first what I knew best, so I started with an outdoor cooking unit and the students loved it, she said.

When she left the teaching job briefly to take a masters degree in home economics, university officials asked her to write a manual so that other teachers could offer outdoor cooking while Miss Thomas was gone. From the manual came the book, which was published by the Brigham Young University Press.

Miss Thomas was in New York promoting a new paperback edition and boiling wa-er in a paper cup in her hotel room.

She placed a cup filled with water on the burning waxed cardboard in the tuna can and amazingly the water boiled and the cup did not burn.

'The book includes advice on digging latrines, selecting

campsites, varieties of fires and their uses, packing, planning. first aid and other camp ing basics.

About 80 per cent of the book IS based on common camping practices. Miss Thomas says, and Ihe other 20 per cent is the product of her own imagination like frying bacon wrapped around a stick Ive found that if you make do with what you have, you'll have a lot more fun, she said

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumrells weekend guests were fheir children, Laura, Joe and Jene.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Hollywood, Fla., are local visitors.

Gorman Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr and Mrs. Ray Kite have returned from a visit with relatives in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon and family are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Ed Carraway spent Saturday in Goldsboro.

Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent part of last week in Detroit, Mich.

Charles McLawhorn Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Stroud of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Larry Davis and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent several days last week in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A.Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Wednesday in Wilmington,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent part of the week in Williamsburg, Va.

Mike Brody spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs, Linwood Butts of New Bern announce the engagement of their daughter, Terrie, to Timothy Dickerson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson of Grimesland. llie wedding will take place July 2.

By Erma Bombeck

The way the demonstrator in Ihe department store explained it. the only thing that stood between thin and me was a doorknob You just hooked Ihe pulleys to a doorknob, attached them to your ankles and wrists and exercised your letter heart out.

I had to believe that. She was living proof. If that girl had drunk a bottle of creme soda and turned sideways, she would have looked like a thermometer.

She said just 15 minutes a day with this little exerciser and I too would be able to walk on the beach without children tagging along for shade 1 hesitated at first, then thought it would be nice to have thighs that didnt look like pockets, knees that didnt blouse and a stomach that would stop laughing at the same time I did.

From past experiences too painful to relate, I have learned never to have the family around when youre going the self-improvement route. So, I waited until the house was empty and unpacked my harness.

1 dont want to be dramatic, but if John Wayne look as long to saddle a horse as it took for me to figure out those strings, hed have missed the war 1 stretched out on my back and began hoisting my legs into the air by pulling my arms down. I had gone through about five or six of these lifts when I experienced pain pain that can only be caused by a door slamming into your skull Are you okay? asked my hsuband.

Compared to what?

This is a dumb question, he said, but what are you supposed to be stretched out on the floor with strings attached to your arms and legs dangling

from a doorknob? Donl tell me I got it! A fat marionette!

I am trying to use muscles have never used before, panted.

"That sounds like a reasonable idea Why dont you use the head muscle that warns you not to lie down in the path of a door that opens in on your head^

If you are finished giving advice, bug off.

Its going to hurt your head when I go How about my putting a sign on this one: CAUTION, WIDE 1X)AD. Or locking it? Or putting a hinge on you so that you swing open with the door Where are you going?

Have you ever tried to walk out of a room gracefully, dragging a door behind you?

LESvS SURE

CHICAGO (UPI) A nationwide consumer survey indicates American consumers are less sure than they were in the past that the United States profit system is working to their advantage.

The study was conducted for the Food Distribution Information Council of the Super Market Institute. It is the fourth of a periodic series to help supermarkets identify, track and evaluate consumers attitudes and changing shopping habits.

SHOP

Count Down SALE

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

( S ) MIMBER M(RIC*N GM SOCItTY

WOMEN'S

SHOE SALE

WATCH FOR IT!

See Wednesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's Most Fabulous Close-out Sale on Wearing Apparel EVER!

dinbuM J>iyd>jiA

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 space:

City Schools DO Need Funds

A citizens group began last week collecting signatures on a petition urging the Pitt County commissioners to provide for a supplemental levy for Greenville city schools capital outlay.

The petition asks the commissioners to reinstate a 20 cents levy for the Greenville School District. The funds would be used for renovations and improvement to city school buildings.

A spokesman for the group, Don McGlohon, said the 20 cents levy was in effect for 20 years from 1951 until 1971. Once it was removed, according to McGlohon, the result has been that it has not been possible to maintain the schools in the manner they should have been.

Dr. Badger Clark, who until recently was a member of the city school board, said there is a nth hour immediate need for money. A bond issue might be a solution, but that is a long range means of financing. Without these funds some of the schools might not open, according to Clark. The ramifications of this would be split sessions or

other arrangements.

There are questions, of course, about how the city school facilities got into such a predicament. One has to wonder how Third Street School deterioriated to the point where it was condemned with corrections to cost a minimum of $136,000. One has to wonder why Ay cock Junior High, opened in 1969, needs $120,000to $150,000for a new roof. And one has to wonder why work was recently about to get underway on tennis courts on the Elmhurst School campus when the needs for repairs to school buildings were so critical.

Still we are convinced that the city schools must have more capital outlay money immediately if the buildings are not to get in such poor shape that some of the facilities wont be usable. We tWnk the county commissioners should go on and levy the 20 cents taxor some reasonable part of itin the Greenville school district to provide the funds for the worst needed repairs.

Grants Will Prove An Important Source

The ECU Medical School has received a grant from the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation. Its use is unrestricted.

The amount so far received by the ECU school is relatively small. However, UNC has received

THIS AFTERNOON

$129,189 since 1957; Duke, $146,609 and Bowman Gray, $131,671.

lilis is an indication that these grants will be an important source of income to the developing ECU school. The funds will be welcome.

SAT Scores Still Declining

By BILLNOBl.ITT

RALEIGH Test results of the Scholastic Aptitude Tests given entering freshmen at North Carolinas public colleges show a startling 10-year decline in ability.

At nine of the campuses, scores at the beginning of the 1975-76 term are actually lower than they were in 1965; and at six others scores are lower than some other year during the decade, if not lower than 1965,

Oddly, the figures over the 10-year period show steady upward progress in test scores, reaching a peak for most schools in 1969 or 1970; followed by a sharp decline. Sharp in the sense of falling from 1,058 to 969 in one college; from 982 to 870 at another; from 805 to 720 at still another

Two Parts The Sat is givei in two parts: verbal and math. Possible score on each is 800, for a combined total of 1,600.

Scores at North Carolina colleges ranged from the low avCTage combined SAT score

THE INSIDE REPORT

of 573 at Elizabeth City to the high at Chapel Hill of 1,080.

At Elizabeth City, the scores averaged 611 in 1965; climbed to 707 in 1969; and are now at 573. Chapel Hill shows a less radical pattern, begnning with 1,132 in 1965, peaking at 1,155 in 1968; falling now to 1,080.

The test scores reported in the current edition of the Statistical Abstract of Higher Education in North Carolina published by the university system are listed by codes to eliminate identification of individual campuses. Careful comparison of other available data in the book makes identification possible, however.

Here is the way each campus rates in 1965, at peak, and now:

Winston-Salem640 in 1965 ; 750 in 1970; 657 this year.

Wilmington8% in 1965; 910 in 1970; 888 this year.

Western Carolina893 in 1965 ; 915 in 1%9; 825 this year.

Greensboro1,042 in 1965; 1,058 in 1968 ; 969 this year.

Chapel Hill1,132 in 1965; 1,155 in 1968; 1,080 this year.

Charlotte992 in 1965; 987 in 1970; 946 this year.

Pembroke800 in 1965 ; 887 in 1971; 718 this year.

N.C. State1,070 in 1965; 1,095 in 167; 1,009 this year.

N.p^entral-652 in 1965; 745in 1968 ; 699 this year.

Fayetteville584 in 1965; 708 in 1969; 595 this year.

Elizabeth City611 in 1965; 707 in 1969 ; 573 this year.

East Carolina943 in 1965; 982 in 1968 ; 870 this year.

Asheville919 in 1965; 997 in 1970; 928 this year.

Appalachian881 in 1965; 926 in 1972; 884 this year.

N.C. A&T678 in 1965; 805 in 1968 ; 720 this year.

School of Arts1,015 in 1966 ; 921 this year.

High .School Work Of course, the scores reflect the work of entering freshmen, reflecting not upon the various colleges, but upon the high schools which produced the students ready for college.

The report contains a comparison of scores for North Carolina students compared to those coming to college here from out-of-state.

In all but three cases, out-of-state students scored higher, in some cases significantly so: At Chapel Hill Tar Heels scored 1,068 while others scored 1,176; at State, in-state scores were 1,005 compared to 1,037. Only at Winston-Salem, Asheville, and N.C. A&T did North Carolina students rank ahead of out-of-state students.

The total averages listed in this report contain the outof-^tate student scores with those by North Carolina students, thereby generally raising the overall level. Eliminating those shows a general score level several, points lower than those listed in the table above.

Invariably, the tables show students rating lower on verbal scores than on math scores by 20 to 30 points. The ptean verbal score for 18,867 entering freshmen was 436; the math score was 470.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Tbe Ford administrations seriousness of purpose about busing can be measured by the languishing of White House legislative suggestions, untouched and forgotten, in the Justice Department for two and one-half months until dislodged by election year commotion.

Current feverish efforts to draft a Ford anti-busing bill are widely interpreted as another example of President Ford adjusting public policy to Republican politics. Actually, the administrations performance on racial school busing the past month stems not only from Mr. Fords irrepressible political opportunism but also administrative incompetency and a hopelessly amateurish Attorney General.

The result is what Mr. Ford

often manages: the worst of two worlds, with both the anti-busing majority and the pro-busing minority furious at the President. The administrations wayward bus, moreover, helps explain why an incumbent President, presiding over peace and prosperity, now struggles for his own partys nomination.

The administrations last orderly reaction to busing came March 12 when James Cannon, director of the White House Domestic Council, wrote a busing memorandum that included a legislative option: attempt limiting the scope of court orders. Cannon sent the memo to Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi at the Justice Department (as well as Secretary David Mathews at the Health, Education and Welfare Department) and asked for proposals.

Nothing happened. The Justice Department ignored

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the memo, and the White House ignored the Justice Department. This may be unavoidable because of Mr. Fords dismantling Richard M. Nixons Prussian-style staff system. But it also indicates that busing was mighty low on the Efresidents list of priorities during those 10 weeks of inaction.

The nearly universal political inference in Washington (and at Bostons city hall) is that the intensifying struggle with Ronald Reagan rekindled the administrations interest in busing. The truth, however, seems less political and more mindless.

On May 5, Solicitor General Robert Bork perased routine invitations to intervene in Supreme Court appeals on Boston busing and brought it up with his boss, Atty. Gen. Levi. Bork and Levi, both resolutely anti-busing and non-political, thought it would be a good idea.

J. Stanley Pottinger, Assistant Attorney General for civil rights, objected on both legal and political grounds. Nevertheless, Levi and Bork decided to go ahead. By Monday, May 10, Bork had drafted a petition

for the Supreme Court.

Incredible though it sounds, the White House now entered the picture for the first time with a telephone call to the Justice Department from Presidential Counsel Philip Buchen asking what in the world was going on.

Levi and Bork had mindlessly detonated a major political explosion. Two prominent Republican blacks. Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Secretary of Transportation William Coleman, angrily protested to Levi. As for Pottinger, he at least would not sign Borks petition to the Court and at worst would resign (undoubtedly accompanied by most of the governments civil rights lawyers).

But the President appeared delighted and sought benefits from the Levi-Bork initiative. On May 18, the White House reported that Mr. Ford had instructed Levi last November to get the Supreme Court to reexamine busing. That was news to just about everybody in the administration. Yes, Levi privately told colleagues, there had been a November (continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE IMPORTANCE OF YOUTH

In the early eighteenth century George Whitefield, the British evangelist, toured the American colonies, making a profound impression on the great crowds to which he spoke.

One evening, as twilight w as de.scending, he arrived at an appointed place in the vicinity of Philadelphia to address a large gathering. It was loo dark for him to read the Bible, and he had to call for a lantern. A young lad named John Rogers held the lantern, and that boy, later grown to manhood, became

the first Moderator of the Presbyterian General A.ssembly.

The lamp of the future is today held by youthful hands. A great medieval teacher used to remove his cap with reverence when he entered liisclass room hecau.se he felt that he stood in the presence of the future governors, rulers, and administrators of the nation.

Much of our attention is riveted upon the adults in control of affairs, yet the future lies with the boys and girls of the nation.

by Elisha Douglass

PARDON US IF WERE A WEE BIT SKEPTICAL A

I I v/ I I I w I

Delay Sought

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court is being asked to delay indefinitely the new Ford administration regulations that eventually woulchl take food-stamp benefits from an estimated 1.66 million families.

The regulations were delayed last month by another judge but his order expires today and 22 states, 73 families, the U.S. Conference of Mayors and 108 private organizations were asking U.S. District Judge John Uwis Smith Jr., for a preliminary injunction against the rules.

In addition to those who would be eliminated from the rolls, some 1.7 million families would have their benefits cut under the new rules. About half the remaining households would have improved benefits.

Generally, the regulations would limit stamps to those families with monthly incomes no more than $100 above the official poverty lines. Thats $383 plus $100 for a three-person household.

That monthly income would be calculated by averaging the actual earnings of the previous three months. The present system is based on anticipated income for the month ahead.

Ronald Pollack, director of the Food Research and Action Center (FRAC) and chief attorney for the coalition, told the court in asking for the injunction that the Agriculture Department has autocratically assumed the function of the legislative branch."

The regulations, ordered by President Ford on Feb. 19, were to go into effect June 1. But on May 28, Judge Howard Corcoran granted the coalitions petition for a temporary restraining order against the new rules.

That order was granted because Corcoran was convinced that irreparable harm would (Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Experts Proved Wrong

WASHINGTON - Six-months ago all the political experts predicted that the Democratic Convention held in New York in July would be a bloody bullfight and one of the most exciting events in presidential nominating history. At the same time we were told the Republican Convention held in Kansas City in August would be one big yawn as the Republicans

went through the boring process of nominating their incumbent President Gerald Ford.

Well, for the first time in history, the experts were wrong, and it now looks as if the Democratic Convention will be the big sleep and the Republican Convention will be the big sleep and the Republican Convention will be the one that produces all

the action and entertainment.

This has put a tremendous pressure on all of the networks who have the

responsibility of making the Democratic Convention exciting for four days whether it is or not.

That is what probably is

ART

Pres. Ford's Wayward Bus

Other Editors Say Gets Voters' Nod

(Henderson Dispatch)

Continued development of nuclear power got the nod from California voters in last Tuesdays primary, though with some strings attached. The issue was an outright ban and it was defeated by two to one Restrictions involved related mostly to safety in construction and operatioa As to that phase in particular, power companies would on their own, without any legal nudge, be as much concerned as the public They have, in the aggregate, billions of dollars invested and certainly are anxious to take every known precaution against losing their facilities. Surely they need no compulsion ot that end The world has not forgotten, nor will it, the twin holocausts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Devastation created in Japan by these deliberate war weapons lingers in the public mind and creates fear. But there has never been an accident in nuclear plants now in operation that would justify alarm Residents of Southport and of Hartsville, &C., where Carolina Power & Light Company is generating electric energy by nuclear power, have not panicked by reason of proximity to these plants.

One wonders if the professional agitators have gone off the deep end in their crusade against such facilities.

A major need and concern in the United States relates to the increasing urge for energy. There isnt enough oil water power, nor coal in the present volume of its use, to guarantee the abundance of energy for industrial and other purposes in the amount that will be required in the future Power companies have turned to nuclear facilities in an endeavor to keep abreast of customer consumption And those who are leading the opposition have not offered any substitute for this new method oif production If they should gain their ob-jecve they would to that extent throttle growth and development

Nobody wishes to assume risks as to safety, but there are hazards in other directions as well as in nuclear uses. They are present in one form or another every day, though not as great So long as nuclear energy production can be safeguarded, it will be a source of power for the future, and with such precautions operative should not be prohibited.

The vote in California will reflect in the national trend toward nuclear growth. It is at least an example of popular reaction to this new source of energy.

BUCHWALD

going on now at the TV election centers in New York City.

All right, you guys. It looks like Carter has it in the bag and weve got four days of gavel-to-gavel time to fill. What do we do with it?

We could have an interview with Hubert Humphrey explaining where his strategy went wrong. Okay, Hubert could fill up one day. What do we do with the other three?

We could ask Hubert another question. That would take care of the second day. We cant do two days of Hubert Humphrey. Hes not even a candidate. Cmon, guys, think of something to hold the audience.

This may sound far out, but why dont we do a documentary on Jimmy Carters peanut farm. We could film how they plant the peanuts in the ground, how they irrigate them, how theyre harvested and finally how they go to market. The American people eat peanuts, but they never realize how much work goes into producing them. We could even show the audiences how peanut butter is made.

How long do you think it should run?

We figure with commentary we could get a tight 90 minutes out of it. We could (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 15.1936 Dr. Ralph W. McDonald opposed Clyde R. Hoey for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in a statement today advocating a county control system of liquor stores. McDonald accused his opponent of desiring state control.

Hoey is looking forward to liquor revenues to add to the finances of the machine in North Carolina government, he said.

Hubert E. Olive, campaign manager for Hoey, refused to make any statement on the question which was not mentioned in the Democratic party platform drawn in the state convention here last Friday.

A twin .squash, grown by Mrs. Fernando Whichard at her home near Bethel, was being exhibited here today.

The squash is joined together at the stem and both parts of the plant are practically identical. Mrs. Whichard said she has also grown triple squash plants.

Barbara Mathews

Obviously They Have To Know

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Some times the way our economy is run can be very, very, confusing. It seems our official actions do not always make sense One gets the impression our administrators can make contradictory moves.

To be sure, this is only an impressioa Any faipminded American must concede that it is his partial or even total lack of understanding, his ignorance, that leads to this misconception The leaders know. They are people of great knowledge and insight, of impeccable logic, even though some cynics and ingrates, historians especially, sometimes say these people dont know what theyre doing.

The impression persists, however, perhaps because nobody wants to admit that the misimpression is based in his own stupidity. Why, for instance, are interest rates rising again?

Well the Federal Reserve of course has a lot to do with it It felt the recovery was

threatening to exceed bur capacity and therefore needed to be slowed a bil so it squeezed a bit on the money supply.

What were the signs of the recovery getting out of han(f? Certainly it wasnt that there werent enough workers to fill job openings not with unemployment at7.3 per cent of the civilian labor force.

It wasn't that we were pro ducinga glut of houses either, not with the rate of new housing starts at about one-half what is widely felt to be the longterm annual need of more tha two million units a year.

But there were some signs. Car production, for example, was threatening to create shortages of steel. Steel is a basic product so you try to keep the supply from lagging far behind demand.

The Fed, therefore, has reasons to be concerned with the rapid pace of recovery, even if a lot of people cant find jobs or houses either. And so it squeezed, and interest rates began inching higher, at least partly in reaction But why did the Fed have to

slam the whole economy if it wanted to cool only specific areas? Why, for example, didnt it cool the demand for cars by telling banks not to make any more 48-month loans only 36 months at the most?

Wouldnt that have cooled car sales? And eased some of the pressure on steel? It would seem that way, but the experts always know best They know you have to make it more difficult for homebuyers and jobseekers too.

At any rate; the less you overwork the steel industry the better it is for every one-right? Cut those demands for an industrys products and prices will drop right? No. Thats not the way things have been working. Notat all

Even in periods of slack demand, some industries justify raising their prices, and sometimes the government backs them up The rationale is that a company must have a fair return on its equity, on its investment

The steel industry just increased prices and the government defended the increase on that basis Profits

levels, it said, werent keeping pace; companies are entitled therefore to raise prices.

Cant argue with that or can you? Why arent profits keeping pace? Could it be that the company is poorly managed? That its executive salaries are too high? That it persists in using inefficient techniques? That borrowing costs are too high?

That last question brings us back to the Fed. If high inter est costs can be merely passed on through, then high interest as a means of slowing the economy must sometimes be a slow and ineffective process.

Nol however, in keeping the competition away. High interest rates destroy entrepreneurship new business formatiop from which flows the ideas a nd competition and innovation that are proven price- reducers.

And high interest rates do hurt the consumer, who is everyone. If industry merely passes those interest costs on through, it's the consumer who gets stuck with them . He stops buying. But prices dont falls. That would ruin profits.

Planning, Annexation Give Contracts Students On Survey Set For Ayden On Highway 264

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 15. 19765

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Town Board voted to enter into a contract with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources for a planning and annexation survey at its Monday meeting.

The total cost of the survey is $5,300. A federal grant will fund $3,180 and the town will play $2,120 of the cost.

The board adopted a resolution authorizing submittal of an application for two police vehicles. The total cost of the vehicles at $13,200. TheKing Col...

(Continued from page 4) be done to recipients if the rules were implemented before it was ruled whether the coalitions objections were valid.

To secure a preliminary injunction, the plaintiffs must persuade Smith that they have a high probability of winning when the legal and constitutional issues are fully argued at yet a third hearing.

Both sides are ready to appeal decisions they lose. So the status quo for the program, which now grants benefits to some 5.8 million families, is expected to be maintained for months.

The program now costs taxpayers about $5.7 billion a year.Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) put David Brinkley on live at the farm and have John Chancellor ask him questions from New York about the peanut business.

Okay, film it. But what else can we do to hold the audience?

I think we should have a unit covering Jerry Brown. Its possible even after Carter gets nominated that Brown will say the Democratic Convention should have a chance to decide on somebody else.

Good idea. But we still have two and a half days to fill. Lets come on with something that will grab the people.

What about doing all the nominating speeches for the Democratic candidates of the last 200 years? It would be a great tie-in with the Bicentennial. We could use actors for the early ones, and the real nominating speeches taken from old film.

Thats good. Get someone working on it. What else? What about higlights of last years Super Bowl? What the hell has that got to do with the Democratic Convention?

Nothing, but I just thought the TV audience might enjoy it more than listening to the platfcrm committee report. Now listen to me. Anyone can put on an exciting political convention. But it takes real talent to put one on when the issue isnt in doubt. Weve got to have some suspense in this thing. If you guys cant come up with something. Ill find somebody who can.

Why dont we start a Stop Jimmy Carter movement? What do you mean we? The networks. We could get Cronkite, Reasoner, Brinkley and Chancellor to form a committee and announce that for the good of television they intend to stop Carter from getting the nomination.

And how do we do that? We dont cover the first ballot. I f no one sees Carter get the nomination on the first ballot, there will have to be a second ballot, and that could change the whole ball game.

By God, it might work! Get me Cronkite and Reasoner on the phone.

Governors Highway Safety Program will fund $6,000 and the town of Ayden will pay $6,600.

A resolution was adopted approving the voting procedures for the Municipal Power Agency No. 2. The voting procedures presently allow Ayden one vote.

A vote is allowed for each percentage share. Aydens assessments will raise our voting percentages in the future, Town Manager Don Russell explained.

The board accepted a request to transfer all monies in the Electric, Water and Sewer funds into the General Fund on June 30, 1976 except the funds restricted by N.C. Statutes.

'Die board approved an audit contract with Worsley, Farley and Prescott to audit the town records for the $3,575.

In other business the board: Passed an ordinance amending a budget ordinance which was passed in May.

Tabled adoption of an electric underground policy and Announced that AydensDairy Day Will Be Observed

Friday will be Dairy Day in Pitt County. Exhibits on dairy foods, milk production and the dairy industry will be on display at Pitt Plaza between 2 and 5:30 p.m. The 4-H Bicentennial Singers and Cloggers will provide entertainment.

WNCT will broadcast live from Pitt Plaza during the afternoon, conducting interviews with dairymen, dairy industry representatives and member of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service staff.Evans-JNqyal^...

(Continued from page 4) conversationbut not quite the .way the White House said it was; it was Levi who proposed going to the high court and Mr. Ford said okay. Like the legislative proposal, it had hibernated for months.

Although non-political in its origin, the proposed busing initiative quickly became supremely political. Just before the May 25 Kentucky primary, word was leaked about an intervention in the lx)uisville busing case (a step never contemplated by Levi).

At a May 26 press conference, the President suggested even ^ reviewing the basic school desegregation decision of 1954 (though this was recanted the next day at the White House).

Levis decision on May 30 not to intervene in the Boston case, based mainly on fears that this would reward antibusing violence, produced White House exhortations to do something as an alternative. So, after all those weeks of lassitude, Justice Department lawyers spent Memorial Day weekend slapping together a bill. The rush job was predictably faulty and is still being refined at this writing.

Those same lawyers were astonished by what they heard on CBSs Face the Nation June 6, just before the last primaries: President Ford endorsing the right of private schools to practice racial segregation, which contradicts the governnients official position. Having ignored the busing mess throughout his presidency, Jerry Ford suddenly becomes Jim Crow. That brand of politics wins nobody.

HERBERT G0N6LET0N 946-7260

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

budget hearing will be held June RALEIGH - The Department 21 at 7:30 p.m. Transportation has awardedNew Grand Master Honored At Banquet

A banquet honoring Greenvilles own Leslie H. Garner, new Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, and Mrs. Garner was held Saturday night by Greenville Masonic Lodge 284, Crown Point Lodge 708, and William Pitt Lodge 734.

Master of ceremonies was the Rev. James H. Bailey, Grand Chaplain. The invocation was given by the Rev. Bob Hufford, assistant grand chaplain.

Entertainment was provided by The Overton Sisters, Mrs. Dolly Overton Mitchum and Mrs. Millie Overton Tripp.

A portrait of Garner was presented, and remarks were made made by Grand Master Garner, who had been introduced by Durward Harris, Past Master and Past District Deputy Grand Master. A benediction was said by the Rev. Ernest Porter, Assistant Grand Chaplain.

As Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, Garner will visit

many of the 387 lodges in the states and all of the states 65 districts, A Greenville native, he is a partner in the Garner-Wynne-Manning wholesale firm.

LESLIE H. GARNER

contracts to a Wilson firm for grading, paving, drainage, signing and structures on a 4.8 mile portion of U.S. 264 from near Bailey to near Sims Spokesmen said today that the contract for the work was awarded to S. T. Wooten Construction Co. about two weeks ago. The Wooten firm, which bid $4.61 million, was the low bidder among ll contractors making proposals for the new section of highway.

Work on the roadway, from .33 mile East of N. C, 581 at Bailey to U.S. 264,.36 mile East of Sims, is scheduled to get underway the last of this month, with final completion set for November 15, 1978.

The Bailey-Sims section will include two paved lanes on a four-lane, limited access right-of-way and will eventually tie into the 1-95 By-pass West of Wilson, which is now under construction TTie Bailey-Sims road will connect with a project now under construction from Bailey to near Zebulon. The Zebulon-Bailey portion of the U.S. 264 project was let to contract for grading, drainage and structures in October for $7.5 million and is scheduled for completion December 1 of this year.

Paving for the Zebulon-BaileyDean's List

Pitt County students at Lenoir Community College who made the Dean's List Spring Quarter are:

Greenville Linda Floyd, Randy Hinton, Everette Congleton and Rhonda McLaw'horn.

Grifton Marjorie Harris, Edward Register, Joan Rouse, Michael Baker, Thomas Boswell, Ray Haridson. Nancy Mize, Henry Pope, Annie Williams, Carolyn Carr, William Coley, Diane Edwards, Robert James, 'Vincent Mallol, Linwood Mitchell, Sandra Register and Jackie Sutton.

Bethel Joseph Butterworth. Farmville Donald Lovitt, Debbie Nanney, Debra Ange, Gregory Lewis and Ronald Lovitt.

Ayden Ramiro Cardenas.

portion of the new road is expected to be let for contract around December 1. It will include two paved lanes on a four-lane limited access right-of-way.

When completed, the project will provide a new two-lane U.S. 264'on a four-lane limited access right-of-way from the 1-95 bypass West of Wilson, to the new four-lane, limited access Zebulon by-pass, and will bypass Sims, Bailey, and Middlesex.McNally To Head Pitt Campaign By John Jordan

Danny McNally, a Greenville attorney, will head the Pitt County campaign activities of Rep John M Jordan, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, the candidate announced.

McNally, a member of the Pitt County Young Democrats, will coordinate county-wide and precinct level activities on behalf of Jordan.

A partner in the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally, the campaign coordinator was included in the 1976 publication of Outstanding Young Men in America.

McNally, a native of Cumberland County, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned both business and law degrees.

He IS married to the former l^rraine McLamb of Fayet leville

Simpson Budget

SUVIPSO.N The proposed budget for the Village of Simpson has been formulated by the town council. It totals $I8.4:I0.

The tax rate is 65 cents per $100 evaluation.

A public hearing on the budget is set for .Monday at 8 p.m. in the Fire Department building.

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Call-in - Pick-Up Window

Also Daily Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

winterville.njC.

756 2333 Closed Sundays

We would like to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the prayers, food, thoughtfulness, many hours of consolation and love shown to us and our loved one, William Gus Little during his time of illness and death. May God bless each of you.

Family of William Gus Little

Whai)4Dunee(Ja

bahyju nee(J rroT^ Nitaruriaroiird.

At nutst hiinks, thi fx rsini \oii ask tura loan has la ask soainmc else. Bat. at NCNB. tlw person \va talk ta.

These days, a lot of banks are talking about loans. The interest you pay, the way you pay it, the times you can pay it.

But somehow, in all of the hoopla, nobodys been talking about one of the biggest hassles in getting a loan.

Its called The Waiting Game.

And heres how its played; After your interview, you wait for an answer.

Sometimes a few days, sometimes even a week. Or more.

Heres why youre waiting. At most banks, somebody has to ask somebody else (who may have to ask somebody else) about okaying the loan.The person you ac for the loan doesnt have to ask someone else.

Most of the time, the bigger the bank, the longer the wait. But not at our bank.

Weve cut out the runanjund at NCNB. The person you talk with about the loan can give you the answer.

The reason for this is simple.We have $25 million a month to lend and were going to lend it.

Direct Answers is just one way were working to make it as easy as possible for you to get a loan.

And its just one reason why wene lending money to more people than any other bank in North (Carolina.How can a bank ask

is th( saint hcrsim that nirts wa Hit ansiiti: 11 ilhaat askiii) simitoiit ilst. Hiat's irhv wii ^tt fast, iliirrt aiNms at oar hank.

()ne other way were making things easier: the loan agreement you sign is written in plain English, notbiink talk iind mumbt)-jumbo.

^ We dont have to do this, but we think its worth it: You know what we expect from you, and, more importantly, what you am expect from us.

So, before you go imyuhere else for a kxm, come see us.

.-\nd see just what its like to get the money ^\^thout the runaround.nass

hot the name of war nearest NCNB Loan Officer. calik)0~H22-mS5tdlfree.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VCTuesday, June 15, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

Carter Forces Win Point On Platform

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg prices were unchanged since last Thursday. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 66 97; medium 58.31; small 47.46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina sweet potato market is steady to slightly weaker Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. 1 cured jewel type 5.50-6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn and wheat were lower Monday. Soybeans were higher. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.90-3.00, mostly 2.95 3.00 in the East, and 3.10-3.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.45-6.77*; No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.18-3.20; No. 2 oats were 1.60-1.70; barley 1.80-2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton was higher as of Friday, Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was 78.00 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sale for Friday for Siler City with 129 head cattle and 77 hogs sold: slaughter cows utility and commercial 25.50-30.25; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 32.50-42.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 33.00-38.75; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 33.00-35.00; feeder steers (400-600 pounds) good 35.00^.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) standard 24.00-26.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) few 51.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 40.0040.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler with 2,080 sold: 40-50 pounds No.l and 2 88.00, No.3 82.88; 50-60 pounds No.l and 2 81.50, No.3 73.50 ; 60-70 pounds No.l and 2 76.75, No.3 65.25; 70-80 pounds No.l and 2 67.50, No.3 65,00.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

43'4

iV/9

AVu

AMisChal

Alcoa

57*s

57/2

57/a

Am Alrlln

A Brnds

39^/1

39^4

39 Vi

Am Can

32H

32^

32H

A Cyan

24 Vi

24'/S

Am Motors

5'/S

5'/%

AmT4T

554

BackWil

293/4

29H

29^

BaatFdt

26V4

26 Vi

atnsti

433A

43'/a

43^

Boatno

w/*

36^

36Vi

Borden

29>/|

29 Vi

CaroPw

19/4

19/i

19 V4

Ctianese

4BVb

48'/l

48 Vi

Champint

2SH

Chessie

36H

36^

36VS

Chrysler

19 V

19^

19 Ve

CocaCol

8IV4

81^

81^4

Col0Pal

24^/8

24 Vi

Comwe

26^^b

263/4

2634

CntlGrp

30H

30^

30H

Delta Air

45 V4

DowCh

49</4

48 Vi

49'/I

DukeP

16^

18/

18H

duPont

1473/'4

1473/i

147^4

EastAir Lin

8 Vi

EasKd

1014

101

Eaton

38'4

38 V4

Esmark

37Vj

374

37V4

Exxon

104H

Plrestn

PlaPow

26^4

FiaPwl

23^/e

23^

23 V4

FOTdM

5734

57'/a

57H

For Me K

17'/4

I7V4

17V4

Gen Dynam

GanEI

54 Vi

GnFood

27 W

27 Va

GenMilis

28-S

GnAAot

673/4

67^

G TeiEI

2S</4

25'/a

Geo Pac

50^4

50'/i

50'a

Goodrh

Goodyr

21H

Grace

26^

26V4

26'/4

Greyhd

15H

15/4

15^

GuifOil

27^/t

27H

27 V4

HonywM

45>-

44 Vi

IBM

26OV4

259 V4

260

intHarv

27'/e

27H

infPaper

74'.

74^4

74Vi

intTT

25 Vi

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00p .m Woodmen of the world meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 pm Post NO, 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30pm -Greenville Oaims Association meets at Beet Barn 7:30 p.m Welcome Wagon Share A Craft meets with Vicki Karpick 1:00 p.m Chapter No ) Order ot Eastern Star ):00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymousjrneets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy 3 1:00 p.m.Greenville OptlWVS. Club meets

WEDNESDAY

9:00 a .m Welcome Wagon Gad a Bouts meets at Pitt Plaza for family outing at Atlantic Beach 9;M a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m -Oupiicate bridge at Planters Bank

4:30 pm . Kiwanls Club meets 4:30 p.m REAL Crists Intervention meets '

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy

Teleptrone 753 7404 Or 753 5384

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg , Farmville Hwy

Telephone 754 3501 or 753 5384

KaisrAl Krattco Kresges Kroger Llggt Gp Lockhd Aire Loews Marcor Ahead CP Min MM Mobil 01 AAonsan Nabisco Nat Dist Olin Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Motr Phill Pet Polaroid Proctr G Ralston Pu RCA Rep Stl Revlon Reyn In Rockwl int Roy CCol St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears south Co Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St Oil Ind Steven J Texaco Tex ETr Texsglt UMC Ind Un Carb Un OCal Uniroyal US Stl Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp

37'e 37V. 37'r. eli 4IH 4IH 35' 35V. 35ik 19'-. I9'v I9'e 31t't 31W 3I lOH lO'o 10/> 38 37V. 37V.

371 37'- 37'-. 30 30V, 30t 55' 551 55 41 601 eov

yi' 91V, 91V. 39V. 39'/ 39V. 34 34* 34V. 461 40'-. 40'/. 59 591 S9H

53 51 53

71 70 70

541 53 54V. 43 63V. 43

35 35V, 35V. 90'. 89 90' 51 50 51

341 34', 341 381 38 38'/.

78' 78' 78' 58'/. 58' 58'/. 39' 39 39' 171 171 171 41 41 41 30 30 50 34- 36 34 65 651 45 14V. 14 14V. 48 V. 48' 48'/I 37', 37'/. 37' 38 37V. 37

53' 53 53

19V, 19V. 19V. 37'/> 371 37' 33V. 33' 33' 33V. 33V, 33V, 13H 13' 13 47'/j 47 67'

51 51' 51'

9 8 8

54 55 55

301 20'/. 201 15' 15 15

44'. 44' 44'/. 37' 37'/. 37' 32'/. 22' 32' 54 56V, 56V,

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 98'/

United Telecommunications Ptd. 19' Heublein 50

Jett Pilot 36'

Tri South V

Wicks 101

Wachovia Realty 3'

Eckerds 17'

Central Soya 15

Hardees 71

Integon 7V,

Fieldcrest 18'/.

Halteras Income 141

Vepco 13'/.

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9' !

Franklin Life 19V..30'

NCNB lO'/.-H

Piedmont Air 4' 1

Little Mint H I

.Conner Homes 3V. 4

Guardian Corp 3V. 3'/.

Planters Bank 17BID

Daniel International Corp. 19V. 30'

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents higher today. Wilson 50.50-51.50; High Falls 49.50-50.50; Rocky Mount 51.00-51.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 52.50; Kinston 51.75-52.75; Tarboro and Bethel 48.50-49.00; Salisbury 50.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was moderate today, with prices steady, but unsettled for next week. Supplies were adequate.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.14 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plats. Estimated slaughter to(lay was 1,262,000.

North Carolina hens; Trading active today. Prices steady, occasionally higher. Supplies increasing and demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pound, at farm, mostly 17 cents; f.o.b. plants 20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned downward today m a . pause after the sharp rally of the past three sessions.

Trading was moderate

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down4.17 at987.07. Declines held a slight lead over advances in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchangelisted issues.

Analysts noted a tendency among investors to shy away after the Dow moved once again within range of the 1,000 level.

A half-dozen times this year the average has crossed 1,000 only to fall back again. And those repeated setbacks have tended to set the 1,000 mark up as sort of psychological barrier.

Marcor was the most active NYSE issue, down % at 37. A 161,000-share block traded at that price.

Tropicana Products fell 1% to 27/ii, and Kellogg gained to 24V4. On Monday the two companies announced they were

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrat Platform Committee today voted down, by a narrow margin, a proposal calling for public financing of a comprehensive national health in-

Obituary

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Walker, 802 S. Walnut St., who died Saturday morning, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church, Farmville, by the Rev. J. L. Aldridge, pastor. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Butler of the home; and four brothers, Samuel Walker of Rocky Mount, Preston Walker of Philadelphia, Pa., Booker T. Walker of Columbia, S.C., and James H. Walker of Morehead City.

Family visitation will be at Joyners Mortuary from 8 until 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Two Wrecks On Monday

An estimated $2,150 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:55 p.m. collision on Charles Street, too feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Ann Pendleton Clark of 205 Oxford Rd. and Mary Williams Nelson of Robersonville.

Investigators, who reported Mrs. Nelson and three passengers in her car were injured, estimated damage at $200 to the Clark auto and $1,000 to the Nelson vehicle.

No charges were reported by officers.

Police reported an estimated $900 damage resulted to a vehicle operated by Barden Elliot Gra^s of 2003 Forest Hills Dr. when the truck collided with a utility pole about 5:50 p.m. on May Street, 175 feet South of the lone. Street intersection.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage to the truck at $50.

Installing New Board Officers

New officers will be installed during a meeting of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

The renewal of the Boards contract with the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services also will be considered, according to Dr. Stephen Creech, Mental Health Center director.

calling off merger plans.

Forest products issues declined broadly. Champion International lost IVk to 24>/^; Geo^ gia-Paciflc was down % to 49%, and Boise Cascade dropped % to 26%.

An analyst quoted in the Wall Street Journal noted some recent price weakness in the industrys iH-oducts.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .08 to 54.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index managed a .04 gain to 103.35.

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surance system for Americans. 3The rejection of the plan was engineered by supporters of Jimmy Carter, the leading candidate for the partys presidential nomination. 7 They planned to introduce their own financing proposals for health insurance later in the meetings here of the partys platform committee The r proposal would call for financing of national health insurance by a combination of employer-employe shared payroll taxes and general tax revenues.

The difference is that the de feated proposal could mean the government would pay for health insurance out of general

tax revalue, without fixing any specific tax for the health plan.

The Carter proposal is considered a compromise, since it would provide for employer employe contributions, in addition to general tax revenues.

The cost of such a program has not been detailed here, although Massachusetts Gov, Michael Dlkakis, chairman of the platform drafting subcommittee, said it would not cost more than the $130 billion Americans now spend for health services.

The Carter backed amendment on health insurance also would provide for a phasing in of a health insurance system,

rather than asking that it be put into effect all at once

The 45-40 vote indicated the strong hold that the Carter forces have on the campaign drafting process here, "niey also helped to defeat another recommendation that the feder al government take over about $3 ltllion-$3.5 billion of welfare payments.

However, Stuart Eizenstat, Carters chief represoitative on the 153-member committee, said a similar proposal but with different language would be introduced later in the platform committee meeting.

The rejection (rf public financing for national health insurance leaves the party still calling for a comprehensive na

tional health insurance plan, but without any indication how it should be financed.

Carter supporters believe that should be derided later, since the nation probably could not afford to put the program into effect immediately anyway.

But the public financing proposal was one of the few significant changes made in the platform draft by party task forces that analyzed the draft Monday.

The vote of the full committee constituted a rejection of the task force recommendation.

The committee earlier approved a plank calling for pa^

MYSTERY MONUMENT- Highway ofRcials working on an 1-40 interchange at Ridgecrest N. C. are delaying removal of the arrowhead marker above, with plate picturing Daniel Boone and another with the word "road and picture of a buffalo, until a new home for it can be found Boone was never in Ridgecrest but the unknown monument-maker apparently was an admirer of the famous pioneer. (AP Wirephoto)

Honor Lists At Academy

Students on the Honor Roll and Achievement List at K. B. Pace Acacfemy for the final 1975-76 grading period are;

Honor RollChristy Garrison, Kim Lowry, Christy Tyler, Jill Whitehurst, Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Angela Smith, Walter Perkins, Shannon Lowry, Barbara Little, Lu Anne OBannon and Warren Edwards.

Achievement ListElizabeth Feary, Tommy Jo Huggins, Jeffrey McCallum, Stuart Mercer, Marshall Moore, Jennifer Newton, Julian Perkins, Elizabeth Pollard, Catherine Land, Trey Harrington, Scott Kee, Mechelle Crisp, Hank Briley, Tracye OBannon, Joseph Briley, Mike Brown, Jenny Brinson, Ginger Galloway, Mary Helen Allen, Walker Lee Allen, Duane Mills, Michelle Savage and Judy Ross. Ross.

Also Lyn Moore, Richard Pace, Amanda Manning, Teri Goolsby, Bill Blount, Gigi Edwards, Kathryn Ross, Ivy , Harris, Manya Lowry, Kathryn Mills, Sam Sumrell, Jim Swinson, Sue Ellen Allen, Kent Briley, Phillip Colcord, Georgia Elliot, Andy Holloman, Tara Laughter, Amanda Robinson, Martha West, Robin Hardy, Don Carr, Angela Patrick, Dennis Ross, Carol Leonard and Peter Pace.

Planning Bd.. .

(Continued from page I)

from West Meadowbrook.

Ed Cobb, rehabilitation officer, noted that four properties have undergone rehabilitation in West Meadowbrook and four more are in the process of rehabilitatioa One structure has been rehbilitated in Southside, he said.

Cobb offered several before and after pictures of structures that have undergone rehabilitation work for commissioners to review.

In other business, the Commission adopted the citys pay plan on a minimal basis, retroactive to May 1. The plan was adopted by the Housing Authority at the May meeting.

The adoption of the plan does not mean a cost of living increase for all staff members but only covers four employees, two full time and two part time clerical workers, who would have been off of the pay scale under the new plan. The cost of the increase for the four employees for the year will be $502, according to Joe Laney, executive director.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at a Carolinas Council workshop scheduled in Wilmington during August.

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hog honors

Worthington Farms of Greenville received honors for ^ Reserve Grand Champion Pen and Grand Champion Truckload at the 22nd Annual N.C. Market Hog Show and Sale which was held Thursday at the Lenoir County Livestock Areha in Kinston.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All entered apprentices, fellowcrafts, and Master Masons are invited

Charles Odum. Master Wayne Adams, Secy.

A boom began when the first commercially productive oil well was drilled near Titusville, Pa., by Edwin Drake in 1859.

Afraid Youre Going Deaf?

Chicago, HI.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Send for this non-operating model to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept 2283, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois

Which Way Are We Going?

Opposed To Traditional Banking

Right now federal, state ^ and local government officials are legally empowered to require your bank to show them records of your private banking transactionswithout first notifying you. This is totally opposed to a tradition in American banking, in which an individual's private financial records are handled with the utmost confidentiality.

The potential for abuse is'obvious. At the same time we recognize government's need to curb crime. The need for privacy in a free society; the need to prevent criminals from hiding behind barriers of privacy-two needs at cross purposes with each other.

Why Should Records Be Confidential?

Searching through the records of your checking account is like leafing through your personal diary. It can reveal who you know, where you go, what you like, your doctors, your political leanings, what your religious and fraternal affiliations are, what acronyms you are partial toNAACP, NRA, (JAW, DAR.

The Need For Legislation

Clearly there are legitimate times when the public good demands government access to financial records for criminal or tax investigations.

But, until recently, there have been no legal guidelines for the examination of financial records. Bankers were caught in the middle between their customers' rights to privacy and the government's need for specific evidence for law enforcement.

The Wrong Legislation

The Bank Secrecy Act doesn't mean what you think. It now gives government agencies access to your private banking records. It puts no limits on which government agencies can acquire your records. It requires no reason for such acquisition other than being "useful" to the government. And the Act makes no provision for notifying you that your financial records are being studied-though banks have often taken it upon themselves to let you know.

Thus, 200 million American bank accounts, yours included, are potentially subject to secret surveillance for unspecified reasons. And your bank is legally bound to cooperate,

What Your Bank Is Doing

Neither you nor your bank wants to hinder the constitutional pursuit of lawbreakers.

What is needed is a set of principles and laws to

Two men in an open door struggling to move a heavy safe. They push. They shove. Finally one stands up and says,Its too heavy, we cant get it in. The other shoots back, In! I thought we were moving it out.

We often work at cross purposes in our pluralistic society. Nothing is wrong with that; its what keeps us free. But once in a while, we need to look up and ask: Which way are we going?

Americas bankers think now is one of those times.

balance your individual interests with society's needs.

With this goal in mind, America's bankers have adopted an action program to guarantee that ethical procedures are followed by banks in the use of records of an individual's financial transactions.

Our effort is spearheaded by the American Bankers Association Committee on the Rights of Privacy. The group's aim is to help resolve the conflicts emerging between society's needs and the need to protect individual privacy.

The immediate conflict to be resolved, of course, is the government's need to inspect your bank records.

But the Committees long-range objectives cover other aspects of the individual's right to privacy, including:

-An employer's desire to inspect an employee applicant s credit, health and other records.

A lender's desire to inspect similar records of a credit applicant.

Establishing guidelines by banks for the use of confidential information is important. Equally as important is new effective legislation that protects individuals from the potential of government abuse of their privacy.

What Should Be Done

America's bankers are supporting specific legislation to safeguard your right to financial privacy. Legislation that we think you should be aware of.

The banking industry is seeking legislation that would spell out the conditions under which government agencies can have access to your bank records.

For example, the Tax Reform Act contains provisions supported by the American Bankers Association that would limit access to your bank records in three ways:

1) The individual must be notified by the government agency requesting to see his records.

2) After notification, the individual has the right to prevent the government from obtaining his bank records unless it goes to court.

3) If the government goes to court to obtain the records, the indiviidual may intervene in the court action in order to defend his rights.

Under such legislation, for example, the Internal Revenue Service would be limited in its ability to use John Doe or "no name" summons to review a wide range of bank customer records in a tax investigation that seeks to identify an unknown individual.

The Tax Reform Act was passed by the House and is now being reviewed by the Senate. Another piece of similar legislation is the Right of Privacy Act of 1976, also supported by bankers. Others are being considered.

But if safeguards against potential government abuse of your financial privacy ate to be enacted you must take an active part in supporting them. Particularly in an election year, you should find out where the candidates stand on the issue. And if they don't already know, we suggest that you let them know where you stand.

Contraiy To A Free Society

Full public disclosure of all financial information about private citizens is contrary to a free society. The public's right to know must be balanced with your individual right to privacy.

That right has been a tradition of American banking. We urge you to help us maintain it.

First State Bank

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Sports XHR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1976

Ayden-Grifton Still Unbeaten if(S

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton remained unbeaten in the Senior Babe Ruth League with a 9-3 victory over Taff Office Equipment last night.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-0 in leage play.

The scoring started in the second when Ayden-Grifton pushed over one run. Randy Nelson doubled, move up on a wild pitch and scored on Paul Setliffs single.

Another run scored in the third. Ned Craft singled and stole up. Two wild pitches brought him around.

Then, in the fourth, Ayden-Grifton broke it open with four more, running out to a 6-0 lead. Setliff walked and so did Al Butts. Paul Ricciarelli singled in one run, and a wild pitch brought in another. Walks to Craft and

Eddie Taylor loaded them up, and an error scored Ricciarelli, but Craft was thrown out. Taylor stole second and scored on Vem Davenports hit.

The final three came in the fifth. Setliff singled and scored on Ricciarellis double. Dennis Carter was hit by a pitch and Craft walked to load them up. A wild pitch brought in Ricciarelli, and Taylor reached on a fielders choice, scoring Carter.

Taff got all three in the sixth inning. Manning reached on an error and stole second. Lassiter singled him in, and moved to second on another misplay. Merritt singled in Lassiter and stole second. Chapman reached on an error and Joyner grounded out, scoring Merritt.

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Williamston Legion In Win Over Greenville

Williamston scored runs in the fifth and ninth innings and pitcher Bill Swain held off Greenville to record a 2-0 win over Post 39 last night Swain gave up five hits, struck out 11 and walked no one in getting the complete-game shutout. Mike Belton started for Greenville and went seven-and-two4hirds innings before tiring Belton had given up a run, nine hits and eight walks while fanning seven. Jimmy Averette

relieved him m the eighth giving up an unearned run in the ninth

Belton gave up a single and two walks in the first loading the bases but got a pop-up to end the threat.

Williamstons next big threat came in the fifth when Raymie Styons and Greg Roberson both singled after Butch Davis walked to lead off the inning "^vis scored on Robersons single

Williamston loaded the bases

Optimists Up Title Hopes

Big Value In Winning Rally

NOT IN TIME Don Zimmerman of Arizona is safe back at first as Clemson University first baseman Gary Fahrney gets the throw from his pit

cher in the first inning in Omaha Monday. Arizona eliminated Clemson from the NCAA College Baseball World Series with a 10-6 win. (AP Wirephoto)

Loyd Jacksons grand slam home run in the bottom of the fifth pulled Big Value in to a 7-7 tie and Big Value added two more runs before the rally ended to beat the Graniteers, 9-7, yesterday.

The win kept Big Values fleeting hopes of a tie for the Tar Heel Little League title alive. Big Value is 8-5, two-and-a-half games back of the league leading Exchange.

The Graniteers jumped into the lead in the first getting three runs. Lance Searle reached on a single and Tony Ellis on an error. Both advanced on an error and a passed ball scored Searle. Ellis scored on an out and Art Pittman homered for the 3-0 lead.

Tracy Cain singled home a run and Jackson sacrificed one over in the bottom of the first getting the lead to 3-2.

The Graniteers moved back

out by two in the third when Ellis walked and scored on Pittmans single.

An error in the top of the fifth on Bubba Brileys grounder scored three runs giving the Granitters a 7-2 lead.

But in the bottom of the inning, Tony Burroughs led off with a single, Cain doubled and Emmett Walsh reached on an error scoring Burroughs. Danny Kelly walked loading the bases and Jackson cleared them with his homer. One out later. Bill Johnson reached on an error as did Scott Irwin. Steve Wall reached on an error scoring Johnson and Burroughs got a hit scoring Irwin.

Pittman and Searle led the Graniteers with two hits while Burroughs had three and Cain two for Big Value.

Planters, Carolina Dairy Claim Ruth Wins

Granrs Big Value

301 030-7 5 5 200 07x-^9 8 5

Strange Will Join The Tour

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)

Curtis Strange says the life of a touring golf professional is something I have thought about most of my life. Now, I can hardly believe the day is finally here.

With those words, the*21-year-old Virginia Beach golfer

who last year won the State Amateur for a second successive year and whose string of successes is rivaled by few in history in the state made the expected announcement Monday he was moving to the pro ranks.

Strange just completed his junior year at Wake Forest, which he had helped lead to successive NCAA team championships in 1974 and 1975. The first year, he eagled the 72nd hole and became only the second freshman in history to take home the individual medal.

His amateur career came to a somewhat sad end last week when Wake Forest could finish

Today'i Sporti Softball Woman(League Wachovia vi. Daily Reflector Plggly Wlggly vi. Carolina Leaf Coca cola vs. Grady White Beltone vi. Pitt Tech

Church League Pint Free Will vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. UniversityJWt. Pleasant Peoples vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Christian St. Paul vs. Trinity St. Gabriel vs. Memorial Baseball Little League jaycees vs. Kiwanis PepsiCola vs. First Federal Prep League Pitt Plaza vs. Auto specialty Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank Sr Babe Ruth KIwanIs vs. Bill Clifton

Wednesday's Sports Softball women's League Beltone vs. Burroughs Wellcome pitf Tech vs. Grady White Plggly Wlggly vs. Cox Armature Carolina Leaf vs. Dally Reflector Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Empire Brushes Recreation t. Parks vs. Moose Greenville Utilities vs. Fire Fighters City League Rockets vs. Pair Electronics Allen Dean vs White's Insulation Northslde Seafood vs. Crow's Nest Dally Reflector vs. Chargers Pier Five vs. Stars

Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coco Cola Moose vs. Exchange

Babe Ruth PepsiCola vs. Home Builders NCNB vs. Planters Bank

American Legion Johnston County at Greenville ( p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at Campbell (?)

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no better than fourth in the NCAA tournament. At that. Strange was the only Deacon golfer who broke 300 as he finished in a tie for seventh place.

Strange will make his profes-simal debut in the Western Open next week, after which he will go to Great Britain in an effort to qualify for the British Open.

He will continue to play in several European tournaments before using the second at his three U.S. exemptions to play in the World Open in September at Pinehurst, N.C., where this spring he won the North and South Amateur title for the second year in a row.

Strange wilt try to qualify for the PGA tour in the fall Tournament Players Division school, which isnt until December.

That opens a lot of doors ... gives me a chance to play in a lot of tournaments, said Strange, son of the late Tom Strange, one of Virginias top pro golfers until his death some five years ago.

He won the Southeastern Amateur in his first year at Wake Forest, took the Western Amateur in 1974 and last year captured the Eastern Amateur, where his father had won the first title almost 20 years earlier.

He was a member of the U.S. team that won the World Amateur title in 1974 and reached the semifinals of the U.S. Amateur. He was the high point man in last years American victory over the British In the Walker Cup matches.

This past spring he was the low amateur in the Masters and finished l5th over-all to earn an invitation to the 1977 tournament.

League-leading Carolina Dairy, along with Planters Bank, picked up Babe Ruth League victories last night.

Planters Bank downed College View, 8-3, while Carolina Dairy edged past NCNB, 5-3, in the second game.

Carolina Dairy now holds a 6-1 record, while Planters and NCNB are both 3-4. College View is 2-5.

Planters opened the first game with three first inning runs. Calvin Jones opened the game with an infield hit and was sacrificed up. David Holley singled and Miccah Dixon singled Jones over. Jim Keman singled in ^Holley, and Dixon scored when Mac Stokes reached on an error.

College View got its firat run with a tally in the third. Tim Harris walked, stole second and scored on Lindsey Winsteads hit.

College View cut the lead to 3-2 with one in the sixth. John Haynes was hit by a pitch and Mark Jones singled. H. L. Austin doubled to drive in Haynes, but the team couldnt ^t the tieing run over.

Planters broke it ig) with five seventh inning runs. Jones reached on an error, as did Holley. Dixon also was safe on an error, loading the bases.

Keman singled in Jones, and Stokes grounder was errored, letting Holley score. Dixon came in on a wild pitch, and when William Sneed reached on an error, both Kernan and Stokes scored.

College View got one more in the seventh. Winstead reached on a three-base error and scored when Steve Hawkins singled.

Kernan had two hits for Planters, while Winstead had a pair for College View.

Carolina Dairy grabbed the lead in the third inning. Bobby Woronoff singled and stole up. He scored when Peter Pace reached on' an error.

NCNB came back to tie it up wjth one in the fourth. Will Barrett walked and moved up on an error on a pickoff attnpt. Cliff Fearrington reached on an infield single, but Barrett was caught in a rundown between third and home, thinking that the batter was out to end the inning. An o-ror, however, let him score to knot it at 1-1.

Carolina Dairy got two more runs in the bottom of the inning. David Carroll, Mitch Meeks and Skip Hill all walked to load the bases, and walks to Rufus Sutton and Woronoff forced in two for a 3-1 edge.

The other two Carolina Dairy runs came in the fifth. Howard

Saints Grab Joe Gilliam

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -We certainly cant lose anything, said Coach Hank Stram after the New Orleans Saints claimed Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Joe Gilliam from the waiver list for a mere $l(X).

Pittsburgh waived Gilliam, one of the National Football Leagues top passers, after a year of mutual disillusionment.

We are delighted to get a chance at him, Stram said Monday. And were not concerned with what problems he might have had in the past. Well judge him for ourselves.

But it remained a perplexing situation. When Gilliam was put on waivers, aU other teams in the American Conference had first crack at picking him up for the waiver price of $100. They passed.

In the National Conference. Seattles new Seahawks were first in line. Then it came New Orleans turn to exa-cise the option. Stram took him.

Why did other teams pass him ifl)? Why did Stram, with six other quarterbacks already on the payroll, add another?

If he was just another quarterback, that question would be valid, said Stram.

But Joe Gilliam is one of the finest young quarterbacks in spthe National Football

League. He helped contribute to two Super Bowl championships, and just two years ago we (the Kansas City Chiefs) offered a No. 1 draft choice and another player for him.

Gilliam, reached at his home in Nashville, Tenn., said he hadnt decided yet how he felt about going to New Orleans.

I dont know what to expect. I dont have emotions as to whether this will be good or bad. Its all a matter of wait and see, Gilliam said.

All I can do is go in and play ball and not conern myself with anything else. All I want now is a chance to compete and a chance to play.

Gilliam was one of the first black quarterbacks in the NFL. He turned in several spectacular substitute performances in 1973, threatening to seize the No. 1 quarterback post alternating between Terry Bradshaw and Terry Hanratty.

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Tucker was hit by a pitch, and George Wilson walked. Carroll also walked and a wild to Hill forced in Tucker. Sutton reached on an error, scoring Wilson.

NCNB came up with one in the sixth. Barrett walked, was wild pitched to second and took third on an out. He scored on a wild pitch.

The other run came in the seventh. Mark Shank walked and scored on a triple by Skip Topping.

No one had more than one hit for either team as each got only three.

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Tbe Optimists moved a step close- to the North State Little League regular season title with a 12-7 win over the Lions yesterday.

The Optimists are now 10-3, while the Lions fell off to 8-5.

The league-leaders pushed over four runs in the first to take the lead. Andy Holloman singled and Kenny Kirkland got a double. Sammy Hodges reached on an error, scoring Holloman, and a passed ball let Kirkland over,^ A wild pitch scored Hodges. Jeff Porter singled and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored when Tony Heath singled Two more came over in the second for a 6-0 lead. Rudy Stalls reached on an error and scored on Kirklands hit. Kirkland moved up on a passed ball and scored on Hodges double.

The Lions rallied for two in the bottom of the second Burney Carraway walked and stole second. Robert Steel also walked, and both advanced on a passed ball. Scott Galloway walked, and an error let Carraway score. Walks to Roger Williams and Troy Hudson forced in Steel The Optimists closed it out with four more in the third for a

10-2 lead. Porter singled and Jon Hausegot a hit. Heath walked to load them up, and an error let Porter score Hause came in on a passed ball, and Glen Buck walked He and Heath stole up, and a passed ball scored Heath Buck scored on Kirklands fielders choice.

The Optimists added one each in the fith and sixth, the latter on a solo homer by Porter. The Lions got three in the fifth and two in the fifth.

Porter led the Optimist hitting with three, while Holloman and Kirkland each had two. Chris Smith had three for the Lions, with Ed Frazier and Steel each getting two.

Optimists 424 011-12 11 3

Lions 023 020- 7 8 5

ROCKET SCORES MONTREAL (UPI) - Maurice Rocket Richard scored 82 goals in Stanley Cup competition, three better than teammate Jean Beliveau. He also was the first to get five in one game, set against Toronto March 23, 1944, That feat was equaled by both Darryl Sittler of Toronto and Reggie Leach of Philadelphia during the 1976 Cup playoffs.

again in the eighth. Eric Godard singled and moved to second as Swain hit into an errored fielders choice. Mike Koesy singled filling the bases. Godard was thrown out going home and the rally ended there.

Harris reached on an error in the ninth and moved to third when Jory Ange reached on an error. The ball was errored a second time on the return throw to third letting Harris score

Greenville could only collect two hits through the first four innings off Swain Lee Shearin singled in the sixth but was left at second after being sacrificed up

Eddie Connolly doubled in the ninth but could not score

Styons and Swain had two hits each for Williamston, Connolly and Shearin had two each for Greenville

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Netters In Loss

ROCKY MOUNT- Greenville won only one single match as Rocky Mount took an 8-1 decision in a Eastern Carolina Tennis Assoc, match, Sunday.

New Bern visits the Greenville team Sunday at the Elm Street courts at 1:00 p.m.

The Summary:

BUrnle Tsnner (RM) dfested Jim Ballsy, 2 4, 4 3, 4 ).

Walt Connor {RM)d*l Gilbert Hensgen. 4^3, 4 3.

Bill Still (G) del Phil Hagar by torteit ^ Jay Carter (RM)det Tom Sayetta, 4-0, 4-

George Ramey (RM)def. David Danidf,

4 2, 4 1

Bunn Woodard (RM)def Jim Gasilins. ?

4. 4 3. 4-4.

Tanner Jack Blankenhorn (RM) det Bailey Gaskins, 4 2, 4 4, 4 2 Conner-Carter (R), del . Hensgwsitill, 4-2, 4 3 ^

Ramey Woodard (RM) del Sayetta Daniel, 4 2, 4 3.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 15. 1976

Frank Tanana Learns Lesson As Aaron's Homer Caps Brewer Rally

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports WrHer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Frank Tanana, while rated by many as the American Leagues best left-handed pitcher, learned Monday night it still is risky to throw a mistake to Hank Aaron.

Aaron, 42, blasted a soft Tanana curve into the left-field seats with two men on, caj^ing a five-run Milwaukee third in

ning. Don Money and light-hitting Gary Sutherland also hom-ered off Tanana as the Brewers pounded the California Angels 8-2 for their third victory in four games.

Boston blanked Minnesota 5-0 on Rick Wises one-hitter and Kansas City topped Detroit 5-2 in Monday nights other American League games.

Tanana, 8-5, struck out 10 batters, raising his major

GOTCHA St, Louis Cardinal shortstop Don the third inning at Busch Memorial Stadium Monday Kissinger waits at second to put the tag on Ken night. Atlanta won the game, however,* 5-2. (AP Hendersons attempted steal. Kessinger took the Wirephoto) throw from Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons during

Screaming Mad Stanhouse Gets Montreal Angry Enough To Win

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Sometimes the frustrations of losing make a man want to scream. Montreals Don Stanhouse took his opportunity in the top half of the fourth inning in the dugout at San Diego Stadium.

'The Expos had won just three of their last 13 games and languished at the bottom of the National Leagues East Division when Stanhouse walked into the dugout and let loose an angry barrage at his teammates and

anyone else within earshot.

I was mad and I said a few things in the dugout that got a few people upset, recalled the right-hander. "Basically, I just screamed that I was tired of losing and for them to start swinging their bats. We havent been setting the world on fire with our hitting.

Catcher Barry Foote, watching in the on-deck circle as Pete Mackanin reached third on a three-base error by Padres left-fielder Gene Locklear, must have heard his pitchers

anguished cries. He strode to the plate and sent a Brent Strom pitch into the next area code for a 2-0 Montreal lead.

"I dont know if screaming like that was that answer, said Stanhouse, who fashioned a three-hitter for his first major league shutout, but maybe tonight it was.

Im sick and tired of losing also, said Foote, who expressed his disgust with his bat to power the Expos 3-0 triumph over the Padres.

In the other NL games Mon-

Maine, Arizona Win; Clemson Is Eliminated

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The honor of Eastern baseball has been upheld.

I dont give a darn what the poll says about us, we proved tonight that we belong here, said Maine Coach John Winkin afta- his scrappy Black Bears stayed alive in the 30th College World Series.

Maine, 29-8, stopped Washington State 6-3 to survive an elimination round game in the collegiate classic dominated by teams from the West.

Arizona, ranked second to tournament favorite Arizona State, was the nights other victor, thumping Clemson 10-6. The Wildcats triumph kept alive the possiblity of an all Arizona finale.

Arizona State, 64-8, and Eastern Michigan, 45-14 the only unbeatens left among the six teams had the night off but clash Tuesday night.

Wednesday night, Arizona goes against Eastern Michigan and Maine battles Arizona State.

Ill tell you, Ive coached 30 years and my teams have won 26 different championships, but this is the biggest victory any of them has ever had, said Winkin.

We dont have the All-Americans, the .400 hitters or the big draft choices but we keep on battling you. It will be a real honor for us to play No. 1. Im

not saying were going to win but weve earned our chance.

Traditionally, Eastern teams have been doormats in the series. Since 1964, teams from the region Maine represents have compiled a record of 6-20 in the series.

Jack Leggett and John Dumont each knocked in a pair of runs and crafty Steve Conley and Barry LaCasse held Washington State, 43-15, to six hits as Maine won its second straight since an opening-round loss to Eastern Michigan.

After Washington State gained a 1-1 tie on an unearned run, the Black Bears rallied for three runs, two coming on Dumonts first home run of the season.

Sophomore Eric Wilkins took the loss although striking out

12.

Arizona again was impressive in scoring its second straight victwy since a first-round loss to Arizona State.

Our hitters carried us today early, said Coach Jerry Kind-all. But then when they (Clemson) started to come back, our fielding steadied us.

Kindall was referring to the fourth inning with Arizoia lead-ng 6-4. A strong throw by two-time All-America center fielder Dave Stegman held a runner at third base and another from rightfielder Pete Van Home started a rally-killing double play.

Qemson came out of the in

ning with only one run and it gave the Wildcats some breathing room.

Don Zimmerman knocked in three runs for the Widcats, 53-17, and fan Horne collected two hits including a solo home run. Bruce Ferguson pitched five and two-thirds innings of effective relief to gain the victory.

day night, Cincinnati trimmed Chicago 3-2, Atlanta tripped St. Louis 5-2 and Pittsburgh nipped Houston 2-1.

Reds 3, Cubs 2 Ken Griffeys one-out single in the ninth inning scored Dave Concepcion from second base and gave Cincinnatis Gary Nolan his third straight complete game victory.

Concepcin had homered in the third and George Foster connected in the sixth to provide the other Reds runs while Chicago got its pair on Rick Mondays double. It was Cincinnatis 15th triumph in 16 games against the Cubs going back to last season.

Braves 5, Cardinals 2 Andy Messersmith doubled in two runs and pitched a seven-hitter to carry Atlanta past St. Louis and break a four-game losing streak. The right-hander survived a bases-loaded jam in the ninth to protect his triumph.

Pirates 2, Astros 1 A1 Olivers ninth homer of the year and an RBI single by Tommy Helms backed a six-hitter by Pittsburghs Jerry Reuss and helped the Pirates drop the Astros.

Braves Headed For Florida

By BERT ROSENTHAL day or else he would be unable AP Sports Writer to continue in Buffalo, which

HYANNIS, Mass (AP) For suddenly has becbme a declin-the first time in its 30-year his- ing sports market, tory, the National Basketball The decision to sell and Association likely will have a move the team has now been franchise in Florida for the made, the Braves said Mon-1976-77 season. day in a statement which was

The approval of the NBAs made available both in Buffalo Board of Governors virtually and at the NBA meetings at a rubber stamp is necessary this Cape Cod community. It to move the Buffalo Braves was reached with deep regret from New Yorks upstate snow on Paul Snyders part and on belt to sunny, tropical Florida, the part of everyone connected The Board is scheduled to vote with the team.

While the proposed sale of the Braves overshadowed de-velofHnents at Mondays meetings, the major item of busi-threatened by Buffalo's corpo- ness still remained the proration counsel, Leslie G. Fos- posed merger of the NBA and

league leading total to 123 in 118 1-3 innings, but the Brewers hammered him for nine hits and eight runs before Andy Hassler relieved in the seventh.

That will never happen to me again this year, Tanana said of his battering. Weve had a tough road trip and Im tired, but Im a big league pitcher and should be able to adjust. I didnt adjust. Youve got to pitch. You cant be a thrower.

My curve ball was good, but I lost the hard one about the third inning, he said. 1 threw a real soft ofie to Henry, a roundhouse. I rolled it in instead of snapped it, and he hit it well.

Rut Aaron wasnt sure he had his 748th career homer, extending his own record, and third this year until the line drive cleared the wall.

Its been such a long time, I didnt know if it was going out or not, he said. "I just ran. Charlie Moore doubled, one of his three hits, leading off the Brewer third and scored on a

single by Sutherland. Singles by Von Joshua and Money produced another run and set up Aarons homer.

A two-out single by Gorman Thomas and Sutherlands first homer of the year gave the Brewers a 7-1 lead in the fourth, and Money belted his ninth homer with none on in the fifth.

The homers raised the total off Tanana this year to 14.

Red Sox 5, Twins 0

When a pitcher has stuff like that, you just dont hit, said Minnesotas Rod Carew after Rick Wise had stuff like that and blanked the Twins on one hit.

Jerry Terrells infield hit in the third inning was the only safety Minnesota managed against Wise, who threw a no-hitter for Philadelphia in 1971.

Royals 5, Tigers 2

Fred Patek doubled home two runs and A1 Fitzmorris picked up his eighth victory as Kansas City ruined the major league debut of Detroits Frank MacMahon.

Scoreboard

on the sale and transfer Wednesday.

Tlie only other hitch in the move appeared to be a suit

chio. Foschio said the suit would Charge antitrust violations.

We hope to be in court tomorrow, Foschio said Monday. "I think the city has been misled by previous promises and presentations.

Paul Snyder, who had owned the Buffalo franchise virtually since its inception in 1970, announced Monday he had given Irving Cowan, president of the financially-troubled Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla., an option to purchase lOO percent of the Braves stock, for a price estimated at $7 million to $8 million.

Snyders decision was surprising only in view of the fact that the Braves already had sold 3,032 season tickets for the 1976-77 campaign which will not begin until October. However, Snyder, who contends he has lost $3 million in the past six years, including $250,000 last season, had insisted that 5,000 season tickets be sold by Mon-

clubs from the ABA.

The NBA still had under consideration ABA plans to accept four, five or six teams for the 1976-77 season. Although the four-team package seemed to be the most desirable, the NBA merger committee and Commissioner Larry OBrien maintained they still had to thresh out the matter at the bargain table.

Bailey Is A Winner

Bailey Vending Co. won a softball tournament held in Littleton this past weekend winning six games in a 24-team field.

Gil Job, John Baker and Ronnie Craft had 31 home runs between them. Craft was also voted the Most Valuable Player.

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By The

Associated

Press

Montreal

20 32

.385

16'7>

AMERICAN LEAGUE

West

East

Cincinnati

38 2 2

633

Pet.

Los Ahg

35 25

.583

New Yerk

.565

San Diego

31 27

.534

Cleveland

,500

4Vj

Houston

29 33

.468

Boston

491

Atlanta

23 34

404

13'/2

Detroit

.444

7V,

Sen Fran

23 38

.377

15 W

Baltimore

.431

Monday's Rtsults

Mllwkee

.431

Cincinnati 3,

Chicago

West

Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2

Kan City

661

Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1

Texas

604

3V,

Montreal 3, San Diego

Chicago

.509

8Vj

Only games

scheduled

Minnesota

491

9'/3

Tuesday's Oemes

Oakland

466

Sen Francisco (HallckI

4 9)

California

.393

15'/3

at Philadelphia (Carlton

5 3),

Monday'! Rtsultt

Milwaukee 8, California 2 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2

Boston 5, Minnesota 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Kansas City (Spllttorff 5-6) at

Detroit (Lemancyzk 0 0), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer i-7) at

Chicago (Gossage J.3), (n)

New York (Ellis 5 4) at Min.

nesota (Redtern l-2), (n)

Cleveland (Hood 14) at

Texas (Perry 6-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Colborn 3 7) at

California (Ryan 4-7), (n)

Boston (Jenkins 5 6) at Oak

land (Blue 66), (n)

Wednesday's Gamas Kansas City at Detroit, (n)

Baltimore at Chicago, (n)

New York at Minnesota, (n) Cleveland at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

(n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 55)

New York (Matlack 7 1), (n)

Chicago (Renko 2 2) at C cinnati (Gullett S-2), (nl Atlanta (Ruthven 6 6) at

Louis (Rasmussen 3 5), (n)

Pittsburgh (Medlch 45) Houston (Rondon 21), (n) Montreal (Carrithers 2-4)

San Diego (Foster 13), In)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego San Francisco at Phi delphia, (n)

LOS Angeles at New Yoi (n)

Atlanta at St. Louis, (n) Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Phlla

Pitts

New York

Chicago

St. Louis

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Pet. GB

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Ham, Bacon or Sausage with one egg, fl Q * grits, toast, |eiiy.

Two eggs, grits, toast. 75*

Egg Sandwich 35-

CAROLItU GRILL

Frazier Must Keep Cool To Beat Foreman

Recreation

Softball

and smoked toward Foreman.

But after the first knockdown, Fraziers attack was snmke only. The fire belonged to Foreman.

Should Frazier lose his cool tonight it almost assuredly will be: "Goodby, Joe.

Fraziers career has reached the brink before. After he lost to Muhammad Ali in their second fight Jan. 28, 1974, there was pressure on Frazier to quit, and Futch told him that if he didnt beat Jerry Quarry big he should stop fighting. On June 17, 1974, Frazier stopped roimds by George Foreman, Quarry in five rounds, surpris-who was a S'A-l underdog, ing him with jabs, straight lefts

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Smokin Joe Frazier will try to cool it tonight as he tries to save his career in a fight against George Foreman, who humiliated him in Jamaica almost 3*/i years ago.

Hes got to keep his cool, said George Benton, who helps Eddie Futch train Frazier. If he gets hit, he has to back off and say, I got hit and cant let it happen again.

On Jan. 22, 1973, Frazier, then the heavyweight champion of the world, was knocked down six times and stopped in two

After each of the first five knockdowns, Frazier got up

Not Worrying About The

Open

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The increasing value of regular tour events and the three-week, 72-hole hassle involved in gaining a spot in the U.S. Open have prompted a number of golfs touring pros to skip the American national championship.

I dont need the aggravation, said outspoken Dave Hill, winner of a dozen tour titles and runnerup in the 1970 United States championship.

Why waste the time? asked George Archer, a former Masters champion.

It (the national Open) doesnt mean anything unless you win it, so why foul up yourself and your game for three or four weeks to play in one tournament? inquired Allen Miller, a former Tallahassee Open title-holder.

Those three, along with veteran Fred Marti and Gibby Gilbert, the Danny Thomas-Mem-phis Classic title-holder, were among the touring pros who didnt even attempt to qualify for the 1976 American national title ch^e that begins Thurs

day on the Club course.

Atlanta Athletic enter the event also ob-

and rights, all of which made the famed left hook more potent.

There was pressure again on Frazier to quit after he was stopped following 14 grueling rounds against Ali last Oct. 1. When it came time to reach a decision on whether to quit or not, Joe locked himself in his Philadelphia gym with Futch and Benton and went at it with

There are a number of others who are considerably less than enchanted with the qualification requirements set up by the United States Golf Association.

How many players have won three tournaments since the last U.S. Open? asked Roger Maltbie, who has collected the crowns in the Quad-Cities, Pleasant Valley and Memoriarl tournaments in the last 12 months.

It just never occurred to me

jected to the strenuous quali- someone described by Futch fying rounds. as a good young heavy-

'Riose rounds were necessary weight. to pare the record 4,428 entries Joe impressed Futch enough

to a workable number 150 for the championship. Local qualifying, 36 holes, were held at 58 locations May 20, 23 and 24. The 539 survivors of those rounds then advanced to sectional qualifying, also at 36 holes, at 13 locations June 7 and 8.

Im trying to make a living out here (on the tour), Miller said. If I go through both

that I might, not qualify, said rounds of qualifying. Ive worn Maltbie, a $100,000 winner al- myself out before the start of

that the trainer-advisor let it be known that Frazier would fight again for the right kind of purse and the kind of opponent that would earn him another title shot. He didnt need to work his way up, said Futch, Hes been there. Hes a former champion of the world. The money came up as $1 million the same purse as Foremans and the opponent was Foreman. Tonight comes

the challenge possibly the last of Fraziers fighting life.

Futch left little doubt Monday about what will happen if his fighter-friend loses. There would be no reason to go on Futch said. He will never be just another opponent.

A loss would severely damage Foremans career, too. But it probably wouldnt end it since George is only 27, five years younger than Frazier.

George is confident; I know that whatever Joe Frazier does in this fight it will be what I let him do.

But, despite his attempt at psyching Frazier he told Joe on national television that Joe could have continued in Jamaica, that he quit Foreman said he respects Frazier and is taking him very seriously.

If I knew I had his number, 1 wouldnt be training as hard as I am.

TTie fight is scheduled for 10:30 p.m. EDT and will be shown on closed-circuit television in 84 cities.

Ch/cod In Piff Win

BETHEL Chicod gained an 8-5 victory over Bethel yesterday in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Roy Lassiter hurled the victory, giving up five hits. He struck out 12 Bethel batters. Scott was the losing pitcher.

Lassiter also led the Chocid hitting, getting three in four trips, one of them a grand-slam home run. No one had more than one hit for Bethel.

LMitl

Gradywhlte 501 110 0-8

Carolina Leaf 000 000 22

Leading hitters: G: Davenport 3-4, HR,

Tripp 23: C: Stocks 2 3, Ball 13 HR.

coke 003 010 0-7

Cox Arm. 200 410 2-9

Leading hitters: CC: Parker 3-4, Jet (erson 2-3, CA: Wilson 3-4, Smith 4-4.

Pitt Tech 000 030 0- 3

Wachovia 923 233 022

Leading hitters : P : Jones 2-3, Jeiine 2-3; W: Thompson 4-5, Moore 3-5.

Beltone (10)00 380 0-21

(3ally Reflector ooo 010 0 1

Leading hitters : B: Sawyer 4-5, Allen 4-5; DR : Styron 2 3, Red 2 2.

industrial

AAoose 7(10)7 20632

Fire Fighters 302 32111

Leading hitters: M: Payne 5.6; FF: Coggins 4-4.

GUCO 0(11)2 140 522

Public Works 420 003 3-12

Leading hitters : G : Harris 5.6; P : Miller 34.

Rec.and Parks Jaycees Leading hitters:

310 202 0-8 040 300 2-9 : Short 3-4, Joyner 3-4.

City

Pier 5 285 230 3-23

Johnny's 100 200 0- 3

Leading hitters : P : Ronnie Leggett 4 6, Randy McKinney 4-6; J : Jackie Hardee 2-3, Hinton Chesson 2 3.

Stars 010 000 0 1

Dunes 300 124 x-10

Leading hitters : S: Willie Blount 2-3, Les Roberson 2-3, D: Hoyt Haddock 3 4, Donnie Cannon 2 3.

Hallow's 028 131 5 20

M K S 003 000 0- 3

Leading hitters : H : Mike Lopens 2-3, Bud Planner 2-3, M: Wm. Nichols, 3-3, Victor Wade 2-2.

Allen Dean's 003 000 3 6

Bailey 215 221 x-13

Leading hitters: A: Bobby Craft 2-3, Sonny Lancaster 2 3, B: Gil Job 4 4, Don AAattox 3-4.

White's 200 082 012

North Sea. 001 002 14

Leading hitters: W: Ed Ross 3-3, Ron

Hartis 3 3; N;John Baker 3 3 HR, Stuart Jones 2-4.

Plant 8. See 000 060 06

Newby's 310 100 27

Leading hitters : P : Cris Dixon 2-4, Lonnie Crandall 2-3; N : Kirk Lovell 2-3, Matt Ward 2-3.

ready this year and certainly one of the games more proficient players. He failed in the second round of qualifying last week inr,Charlotte, N.C. So did Tony Jacklin of England, a former U.S. and British Open king, along with Julius Boros and Sam .Snead.

Its their tournament and their rules, but it seems kind of strange, said Maltbie.

Most of the other regular touring pros who declined to

two tournaments and youre so tired after the Open you might as well skip the next week.

Gilbert had much the same idea.

You can knock yourself out of three-four tournaments trying to qualify for one. What are they gonna pay in the U.S. Open - $200,000, $250,000? So youre giving up three tournaments (hat have maybe $600,-000, $700,000. It doesnt make sense,,

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Area East Carolina Univ. Grads ListedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June IS, Iff*

East Carolina University conferred degrees upon 2,482 graduates Sunday, May 30, at ECUs 67th annuai com-mencemoit. The names of the area students receiving degrees are as foiiows;

Creenvllle:

Summa cum laudeLaura Ruth Ebb Banjamln (BS), magna cum laud William Joaeph Cotter (BS), Sandra Orlen Neiwcbmb Dobbin (BS), Lu Ann Clark Dudley (BS), Betty Lou Hatch (BA), Aurelia Rise Levy Long (BA), Jame Michael McCluskey (BA), Patricia Lane Saul (BS), AAark Watkins Simpson (BS) and Libby Ann Warren Smith (BS).

Cum laudeSarah Jane Barnhill (BS), Rita Cobb Butler (BA), Robert Levi Carraway (BS), Deborah Sutton Carson (BS), Michael Reed Carney (BM), Tony Wilfred Cates (BS), Mary Elisabeth GIdley (BS), Colene Elizabeth Kelly Graham (BSN), Veleta Ann Martin Harris (BS), Jannlfer Susan Redburn Mikell (BS), Jan Jackson Attorgan (BSBA), Brenda Kaye Murray (BS), Mary Lucille Dougherty Rogers (BSN), Roy Williams Rogers (BSBA), Elizabeth Harris Sparrow (BSBE), Mary Louise Doemer Strider (BFA), and Joe Michael Wilson (BS).

DegreesAndrew Allen Fritch, BS; Babette Kaye Bouras; MAE; Barry Eugene Frye, BA, Belinda Ann Flake Holley, BS; Cheryl Diane Carpenter; BA; Clyde Earl Pridgen, II, MAE; Constance Nanette Cobb Landen, BS; Craig Steven Miller, BA; Daniel Muncy Jones, MAE; l3cborah Rush Stayer, BA; Don Axelrod, BS; l3onna Lee Smith, MAE; Donna Ruth Hood, BS; Elaine Wilson Rountree, BA; Emma Lou Pearl Hannan, BS; Evelyn Ann Haber SIgda, MSHE; Farney Matthew Moore, Jr., MAE; Frances Kay Fagan Donnell, MAE; Gail Deans Hinton McAlister, BS;

Gary Lane Smith, BSBE; George Howard Dudley, BA; Hall Pugh Beck, Jr., AAA; Harry Kent Birch, BA; Helen Kay Gwaltney Lotterhoa, MA; Howard Garrett Dawkins, MS; Isaac Walter Sherlock, AAAE; James Clayton Parsons, Jr., BSBA; James Robert Bell, MIS; James William Osberg III, AAA; Janice Evon Corbett, MAE; Jean Steftey Lamendola, BA; Jenny Parker Price, BFA; Jerry Garland AAcGalllard, AAAE; John Jose^ Guarino, BS; Jonathan Robin Day, BSBA; Kenneth Tllman Perkins, BA; Larry Lee Fitzgerald, BA; Laura Bruce Hadley Nichols, AAAE;

Robert Thomas McElvoy, MAE; Robert Ward McKeel, AAAE, Robin Lynn Nydell, BSN; Ronald Joaeph Ashe, AAA; Rosalie Cored Hutchens, BS; Roy Ardell Shealy,

Jr., BS; Sarah Elizabeth Barrett Best, BS; Sharon Lanette Sauer Hawkins, BS, Sherry Lynn McCarter Broussard, AAM; Stanley Algram Mitchell, MA. Steven Clark Williams, BS, Sue Ellen Dietz Johnson. MS; Susan Brooks Tucker Holmes, BS, LInwoodStanley Ferguson, AAAE; Lorraine Frances Hlle Copeland, MAE;

Lucy Galt Garcia. AAAE, Luna Estelle Sexton Johns, MSHE, Luther AAaxwell Wade, MS. Marsha Aliene Craft Tripp, AAAE; AAary Ellen Deslarlals, AAAE; AAaxIne Anne Robinson, MAE; Michael Keith Wright, BM; Minnie Brown Johnson Williams, MAE; Myron Franklin CIvlls, BA; Nathaniel Boyd White, Jr., MBA; Patricia Anne Fordham WIfore, BS; Patricia Mundy Wplter McFaddan, AAA; Rebecca Ann Bdyrow Young, MAE; Rhonda Joy Clark, MA; Richard Derod Brunson, BA; Richard James Holloman, BSBA; Robert Alan Harrington, BA;

Robert Augustus Avery, MAE; Robert Ernest Dali, BS; Roger Lee Raines, BS; Ronald Edward Mlnetree, MM; Ronald Lane Hartis, MAE; Ronnie Glenn James, BSBA; Rudolph Herman Hofheinz, BS; Sandra Tucker Houston, MSHE; Sharon Jean Fisher, BS, Stephen Louis MIchnlak, BS; Sue Adams Kendrick DecuzzI, MAE; Suzanne Rose Lels, BS; Teresa Nedham Hunt, MS; Terra Janice Wood, BS; Thomas Willard Wilkinson, BA; Tony Earnest Medlln, BFA; Vaughn Pafford Bozman, BS;

Susan Gray Lllley Motleler, BS; Terry Lee Manning, BSN; Thomas Clifton Bullock, BS; Thomas Gerard Tozar, BA; Thomas Patrick Beattie, MBA; Thomas Patrick Stephenson, AAA; Virginia Arlene Craft Payne. MSHE; Walter Edward Lewis; BS; Walter Edward Walker, BFA; Wanda Elaine Cherry, AAAE William AT wood Gurganus, Jr., BS; William Clifton Stuckey, III, MFA; William Frederick Whiteford, BSP; William Howard Gradls, BSP; William Ray Jamlgan, MA; AAary Dale White, BA; Michael Anthony Parrell, BS;

Michael David Raynor. BM; Mickie J. Jones, BSN; Mitzi Sue Congleton Woodside, AAA; Norris Renecca Harris Futrell, BS; Patricia Lae Stogner Earnhardt, BSN; Randall Alexander Kelly, BS; Rebecca Ann Cannon Beaman, BS; Rita Ann ReavIs Reaves, AAA; Robert Dempsey Saunders, BA; Robert Lee Suns, MS; Ronald Dala Cyr, AAAE; Ronald Wayne Stokes, BS; Sarah Louise Simpson Allan, MAE; Steven Dewayne Swann, BSBA; Stewart Samuel Campbell, BA; Susan Swan Modlln Dixon, BA; Sylvia Rose Pittman Kellerhousa, MS; Janet Ray Lawson Thompson, BS;

Jeanette Adele Norfolk, MAE; Joan AAarleDelpapa Whitley; BSMT; Joan Rae Hurlburt Southerland, BS; John Edward Rhen; BSBA; John Joseph Gresky; BFA; John Louis Griffin; Jr., BSP; John William Newton, BS; John Williams Goodall, BM; Johnny Melson Pinner, AAAE; Karen Dee

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 1976.TheChicooTr*)un

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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Pass 2': Pass 2 NT

Pus 3 NT Pus Pus

Pus

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

It's time to get out your deerstalker and meerschaum and assume the role of bridge detective. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide on how you would play three no trump after the lead of the jack of diamonds is passed to you.

You have done well to reach a reasonable contract. We are among those in favor of immediate action with the South handif you wait, you could get shut out of the auction. Your partners jump to two hearts showed a hand just short of an opening bid, and the auction thereafter proceeded swiftly to a logical conclusion.

You are at the crossroads very quickly on this hand. When your diamond queen wins the first trick you have eight tricks in the bag, and the ninth could come from either a 3-3 heart split or repeated spade finesses. However. you cannot really af- ,

ford to try either line for you might be setting up the fifth trick for the defenders in the

process.__

The proper approach is to first discover how many dia

mond tricks the defenders can take. To do this, you should return a diamond at trick two. (You can rule out the possibility that E^ast started with six diamonds; if he had, he would have overtaken the jack of diamonds at trick one.) When East can cash only three diamond tricks, on which you discard a club from dummy and a spade from your hand, you are in position to combine your chances for a ninth trick. Easts only safe exit is a club. Win the king and run the ten of spades, losing to East's king. After winning the club return with the queen in dummy, cash three rounds of hearts ending in your hand.

If the jack falls or the suit splits 3-3, you no longer need a second spade finesse. But when East turns up with four hearts to the jack, discard dummy's last heart on the ace of clubs and try a second spade finesse for your contract.

What if West wins the second diamond and shifts to a spade? Take our advice and get out of the gameit's too tough!

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge"instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Shortcuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUBIDAY Newswatch

7:00 Tiuth Or Srch For

7:M Hollywood Sq. 700 Young And 1:00 A secret . l:30WOrld Turns 1:30 Good Times J:30 Ouldinfl UOht

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON ADOPTION OF VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 197 PROPOSED BUDGET

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed Budget for the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1976 and terminating June 30, 1977. Copies are available for public Inspection by any interested citizen at the Village Office, Simpson, North Carolina. Notice Is further given that a Public Hearing will be held on the 21st day of June, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. by the Village Council at the Simpson Rural Fire Department in the Village of Simpson, North Carolina, at which time any Interested person many appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget. This the 4th day of June, 1976. SIAAPSON VILLAGE COUNCIL By: John T. McDonald, Jr.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney for the Village of Simpson June 8 and 15, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of James Thomas Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina and this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Itemized and verified, at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville, North Carolina before the 25th day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of May, 1976.

North Carolina National Bank and James T. Little, Jr. Co-Executors of the Estate of

James Thomas Little MOORE, DIEDRICK WHITAKER P. 0. BOX 2626 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Telephone (919) 977-1911 May 25; June 1, 8, 15, 1976

3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:M Brady Bunch 5:00 Big valley 6:00 Newwatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or

9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WBDNBIDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00AAorn. News 7:30 Match Game 9:00 Kangaroo t oo Jackson S 10:00 Price Right 9:00 Cannon

11:00 Gambit 10:00 Amer. Parade

11:30 Love Of 11:00 Newswatch

11:55 Graham Kerr ll:30 AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TuaspAV _11:00 Fortune

7:00 Fam Affair H M Hollywood

7:30 Name Tune 12:00 News Noon

1:00 Movin On 12:30 Gong Show

1:57 News Update 12:55 NBC News , 9:00 Pol Woman 1:00 Somerset

10:00 City Of Angels 130 Days of Lives

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5:M Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike (Xx/glas 10:00 Hawk 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10:30 High Rollers 11 30 Tonight

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2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 WIM WHt 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:M Wild King 1:00 Detective 1:57 News Update 9 :30 Chico A Man

Shannoo; BS; Kathryn Virginia Wilder, BS; Laura Kathryn Juoske Schart, BFA; Loretta Joyce Ward Sawyer, BS; Lynn Harrington Carroll, Jr , MAE, Msrcia Sue Bright Stanclll, BS; Marsha Gail White Hill, BS; Marshall Pate Ennis, BSP, Martha Scott Snowden Allen, BS;

Deborah Peerce Clement, BS; Deborah Ruth Edwards Ennls; BS; Denise Ann Ferris Fleming; BSP; Dessie Eugenia Long Larsen; BA; Donald John Thomas, BSP; Donald William Wyks; BA; Elbert Donald Smith, Jr., BS; Eleanor Cafol AAannlng Short, BS; Frances Jackie Ahoye Alexander, BSP, Gentry Edwin Porter, BSBE; George Herbert Oldrogge, BA; Henry Wilfred Crowson, Jr., BS; Ian Robert Smith, BS; Jacqueline Lavonne Minges Taylor, BSN; Jacquelyn Anne Holloway Baker, BS; James Benjamin Harrington, BS; James Samuel Erway, Jr., MIS;

Palsy Raye Wright Cobum, MAE; Paul AAartIn Kelly, BA; Pearlla Green Rogers, BSP; Pllkyu Kim, MA; Randall Steve Phllllpa, BS; Raymofxt Fernandez, Jr., AAS; Raymond Paul Kiser, BA; Rebecca Elizabeth Eure, AAAE; Reid Jeffrey Linn, BS; Richard Ardell Byrd, BS; Richard Dennis Dobbins, BSN; Richard Douglas Hall, BSBA; Richard Gardner Johnson, AAA; Richard Waverly AAeadows, BSBA; Robert Earl AAennlng, MS; Robert Michael Kupecki, MSHE;

AAary Lou Braxfon Lucas, MAE; AAax Stanely Thompson, BS; Melinda Ann Sprinkle Lassiter, AASHE; Melinda Pearl McCombs, BS; Michael Allan Harrell, BA; Michael Edmunel Wall, BS; Michael Lee Haithcock, BM; Michael Ray Taylor, BS; Michael Watson Vinson, BSBA; Michele Mary SImko, BSN; Minnie Carolyn

Carol Hall Woodruff, BA; Susan Elizabeth Still French, BS; Sylvia Copley Dawson, BS; Teresa Brown Cherry Hart, BSP, Thomas Barrett Klingman, BA; Thomas Emmette Stancll, III, BSP; Tommie Ray Norris, BA,

Jan Margie Webb Haire, BSP; Jane Margaret Haserick Furland, MSHE; Janice Carol Cobb, BS, Janice Lee Chambers Kidd, MSHE; Joann Hardison Belt, MBA; Joel Ernest RIdenhour, BS; John Arthur Hall, III, BA, John Conyers Lynch, BSBA, John Stewart Finch, BSBA; John Walter AAaye, Jr., MAE; John William Hunter, BSBA, Joseph Daniel Little, Jr., BA. Joseph Michael KIncer, BA; Joseph Ovele Heevner, Jr., BS; Josephine Anne Davis Duckett, BS,

Fred Lee Brooks, MFA; Frederick Michael Furland, MBA, Freda Sanders Bunn, MAE; Gene Ray Breees, BS; Gllda Kay Englman Everett, BSN; Gloria AAaxIne Hawley, BS; Gloria Tolson Sanders. MS, Harry Nick Russos, MAE; Harry Wells Severance, Jr., BA, Hazel AAarieGey Browning, MS; James Oliver Bond, Jr., MBA, James Russell Beddard, Jr., BS; Beniamin Braswell, BSBA,

Blllle Tonia Weston, BS, Blanche Ruth Rayford, BS. Bobby Dale Branch, MBA; Brenda Jacqueline Bond Philips, BSP; Carl A. Robin, BS; Carla Elaine Phillip, BS; Card Bradley Cameron, BA; Carolyn Dale Price Barnes, AAA; Carolyn Lea Mills, BS; Cartherlne oinsmore Hudson Schlffel. BS; Catherine Veronica Toohill, AAAE; Charles Shuff Smith, BS, Charlotte Ruth Tripp, BS; Chrlstinia Jo Schlmberg, BSN; Craig Pierce Norfolk, BSBA; Daniel Bernard Oshea, BFA; Daniel G. Albright. BS;

Daniel Owen Starr, BA; Darlene Hart-

r ,*> waiwifii vwvii diarii dm; uanene nan-

Daughety Savaga, MA; Myra Dwight ^an Cecil, BS; Debra Ann Hampton Cobb, Garrett, BA; Nancy Carol Smifhwick '

TUIiOAjr 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Happy 1:30 Laverne 9:00 S.WA.T 10:00 Rookies 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 Newt

WIDNI8DAY

7:00 AAornlng 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Women 10:M That Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 12 :00 AAake Deal

12:30 ^lldren 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Lite 4:00 Fllntttonet 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Woman 9:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUBIDAY WBDNBIDAY

5:30 Elec Co 3.3Q Romagnollt

6:00 Zoom 4;oo aais Rogers

6:30 Your Future 4: sesame St

Rumbley, BSN; Nancy Carol Wright, BS; Nancy Lee Nones Brown, MAE; Pamela Lynn Anderson Penland, AAAE; Patricia Grace Bryant Godwin, BS;

Linda Rose Swicegood Williams, BS; Lois Diana Chamblee Pegram, MSHE; Lula Belle Whichard Everett, BSN; Lynn Decamp Baker Sink, BS; AAarcIa Jane Schiller, BSBA; AAargaret Ann Pierce Gassaway, BS; Margaret Lewis Stevens, BSBA; AAarla Asonclon Castillo Clay, AAAE; Marlnda Ann AAoore, MAE; AAar-thall Edward Yancey, BSBA; Martha Ann Davenport, BSP; Judith Ann Berry For-mica, MSHE;

Judith Lynn Wetherlngton Edwards, BS; Judy Lynn Zindler Oonders; BSP; Judy AAarle Payne, BSN; Karen Elizabeth Wolcott Rhodes, BS; Karen Lee Cutter Krupe, MS; Karen Su Tyson, BSN; Kalherme Davit Williams, BSN, Kathleen Kaye NIcklaw, BS; Kathryn Portar East, BSP; Kenneth Michael Tilt, MS; Larolyn Seegers Wisdom, BA; Larry James Bryan, BSP; Lawrence Joseph Glynn, MAE; Lena Faye AAannIng, BS; Leonard A, Manclnl, AAA; Leonard Wayne Jones, BSBA; Leslie Ford, MFA;

Betty Sue Godwin, BSN; Brantley Armstead Brock, Jr., BSBA; Charlie Ray Speight, BSBA; Cleophus McCoy; BA; Craig Reynolds Griffin; BA; Deborah Jean Hall Laws; BS; Deborah Slone Hylemon; BS; Debra Sue Moore AAoosha; BS; Della Raye Dell, BS, Donna Diehl Brauer Roope, BS; Edwin Ferebee Williamson, BSP; Emily Caroline Sanders Sugg, BS; Garry James Vats, BSBS; Georgia Ann Powell, BS; Gregory Leigh Anderson, MAE; Helen Robinette Higgins, BS; Helen Ruth AAoore Lashua, BS; Howard Gray Sadler;

Houquan Betty AAa, BSBA; James Ed-ward AAeultsby, BSBA; Jamas Franklin AAallory, BA; Jam Tumage Warren, BS; Jan Elizabeth Durham, BS; Jan Robert Mactaga, BSBA; Jane Elizabeth Tooth-men, BS; Jean Davit Andrews, MS; Jeffrey Glenn Brooks, BFA; John Brooks Nelson, BA; John Oewood Lambeth, BA; John Edgar Prevetfe, Jr., BS; John Howard Trominess, BS; Kenneth Harold Myers, MBA; Leland Littleton Galt, BSBA; Leonard Alston Reaves, AAAE; Linda AAarle Peer Fleming, MA; AAark Evan Schwartz, BFA;

AAary Reynolds Ware Ferguson, BSN; Michael Lee Sprlngle, BSBA; Michael Stanley Walker, BSP; Olive Elizabeth Boyd, BSP; Pamela Kaye Turnage, BS; Patricia Lorraine Pearce Tuper, BSN; Peter Edward Watt, BSP; Rhonda Laverne Peaden Harris, BS; Roy Gregory Gladton, BSBA; Sherri Marlyn Redlet, BA; Susan

Wlnterville:

AAagna cum laudBrendahJoy Johnson Naylor IBS), and David Bruce Ryan (BS).

Degrees Curtis O'Neal Webb, BS; Larry Gene Vincent, BS, Beverly Joy Smith, BS; Oougles Steven Gerry, BA; George Timothy Smith, BA; Jerry Wayne Cox, BS; Nancy Lou Buck, BS; Stephen Burke Nath, BA; Althea Jane Evans Weathlngton, MAE; David Hunter Fowlkes, BA; Karl Louis Wuensch, ma, Kathy Rose Perkins, MAE; Lena Kay Branch, BS; Donna Sue Rots Chadwick, BS; Elbert Tyree Buck, Jr , MS, and AAargaret Louise Streeter Wilton. BSBA.

Farmvllle:

Cum laude Connie Lorain AAoore ' Naiwey (BA).

Degrees John William Hawk, MBA, Karen Sue Ashford Barbee. BSBE; Letha Dell Jarman, BS; Pamela Gaye Johnson, BS; Teresa Alexandra Harris, BA; Tomlanne Wllllt, MEA; William Clayton Hathaway, Jr., BSBA; Charles Francis Carrlck. Jr., EDS, Donald Reid Bryan, Jr., BS; Elizabeth Lee Lewis, MS; Oscar Merritt Burrus, II, BA, Celia Cornelia Eileen Harris, BSBE, Elizabeth Joyce Hensleigh AAonk, BSN; Thomas Edward Rigsby, BS; Allyson Rac Andrews, BS; Charlssa Lou Fields, BSN. Ethel Elaine Murphy Craft, MAE; Joanna Agnes Jones Roebuck, MS; Rachael Lea Patterson, BS; and Vivian Lee Pierce. BSBA.

Ayden:

Degrees Joseph Lawson Harrington, MA; Charles Luther Westbrook, Jr., BS; Milton Ray Garris, Jr.. BS; Sandra Kaye Sutton Lewis, MAE; Jo Anna Paul, BS; Dana Lehr Webster, BFA, James Taylor Wagstaff, Jr., BS, Jeffrey James McAllister, BA; Mary Lai Jarvis, BS, Patsy Ann Loftin, BSN; and Doris Marlela Cheung Garner, AAAE.

Grit ton:

Degrees Caroline E Koonce Butler, BS; BeomI Green, MAE, George Claude Kennedy, MAE, James Albert Davies, II. MFA; Cynthia Naomi Mills Smith, BS, Samuel Whit McLawhOrn, III, BA, Dine AAarie Harris, BA, and James Pappas. BSA

Bethel: Degrees

Kathryn AAartIn Phillips

BSN; Debra Lynn Stocks, MA; Diane Garlen Mills, BSBE; Donald Dee Rundle,

BSBA; Donald Stephen Foster, BFA;

Donald Wayne Reeves, MS; Dorothy Ann Doyle, MA; Dorothy Jane Steen Gleason,

MBA; Earl Columbus Lee, MBA; Elizabeth H. Hodges, BS; Elizabeth Jean Hagan, BS;

Elizabeth Reynolds Caudle Gomes, BS;

Eugene Harold Powell, Jr., BSBA; Frank Alan Vandever, BSBA;

Thad Alonza Hart, Jr., BA; Theresa Anne Kllcoyne, BA; victor Rodney Wllfore,

BSBA; Vicki Sue Barnes Nunnally, BS;

Walter Joseph Arseneau, MAE; Wanda Leigh Wilkes Williams, BM; Willard Green Pollard, Jr., BSBA; William Julian Stinson,

AAAE; William Louis Twine, BS; Debra Ann Lowrey, MAE; William Stuart Britt,

BSBA; Wilma Marlene .Barnhill, BS; Vicki Elaine Lllley Peel, MSHE;

Virginia Hope KIme MacMillan, AAAE;

Wade,Glendon Dudley, BS; Wanda Renee Wentz Skinner, AAAE; Wanda Sue Earp Davis, MS; Wende Joyce Winters Allen,

MAE, Wilfred Joseph Clifford, BSBA.

William Douglas McGuInn, AAA; Harold Dean Penland, BS; Joanne lone Erber, BS,

Joseph Henry Pridgen, Jr., BSBA Melody Lynn Sydow, BA; Walter Newton Creek more. III, MAE; Anne Wheeler Watson Walker, BS; Barbara Ellen Peoples, BA;

Benjamin Mayo Boddle, Jr., BSBA; Betty Lu Scearce Bennett, MLS;

Srii8 II and Piano II. s''"* aacn Tuesday

Richard Lunger Berry, BSN; William C. from 7 tO 10 p.m. itl Room 4. The Taylor, AAAE; William Robin Day, MA; , e- e

Adrian Cary O'Neal, BSBE; Aubrey Oakley registration fee IS $3.

Bradshaw, ill, BS; Bobby AAaurlce Harris,

BSBA; Brenda Susan Batchelor Stocks,

BFA; Carroll Davis Strider, Jr., BFA.

Cathy AAarle Wilson, BSN; Charles Wayne Kesler, BFA; Christie Suzanne Roberson,

AAAE; Christine Diane Clemmer, BSN;

David Lyrm Batten, BSBA; Deborah Ann

Three Courses At PTA Begin This Evening

Pitt Technical Institute is offering three courses which begin Tuesday night Sewing I,

Sewing II, a 30-hour course,

will meet each Tuesday from 7 to

10 p.m. in Room 207. The fee is $3

per person and all interested

Gaiiimore Slack,' BS; Deborah Gwyne persons are Urged to attend the White Haworth, BS;

Norman H. Tadiock, Jr., BSBA; Allan next Scheduled class session.

Andrews Lansche, BA, Amy Elizabeth tt __

Boyce, BM; Andrew Duncan Carson, BFA, PianO II Will meet each ' - -

Audrey Pell Pickett Fulp, AAA; Barbara TuCSday from 7 tO 10 p.m

Ann Fussell Evans, MAE; Barbara Ann

Hudson, BSP; Barbara Annette Alcorn, Room 220. The fee

MLS; Barbara Della Lipnitz Glynn, MAE;

Barbara Faye Tucker, BM; Barbara Joan Averett Logsdon, BSBA; Barbara Lynn Briley, BS; Barry Griffin Gaskins, BS;

Barry Keith Simmons, BSBA; Vernon Lee Conyers, Jr. MBA; VIckI Anne Brooks Haddock, BSN; Vickie Jeanlne Garris, BS.

Willard Edward Bryant, Jr., BS, and Janice Lynn Torlello Burkhardt, BS.

is $3.

Interested persons should attend the next class session.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 38.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to visit good friends and express your viewpoint. Later join groups at a social gathering and engage in entertainment that appeals to you. Think constructively about the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discussions with close ties can lead to mutual success. Entertain new acquaintances and turn them into friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your position is in the community where you reside and try to improve it. (xood day for expanding your interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be on the alert for new projects that can help you become a more important person. Make arrangements early for a trip you have in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you keep promises you have made to co-workers. Being more cooperative with mate brings the right results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can gain the respect of associates by comprehending a task quickly. Taking part in a civic affair can help you in your career.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with associates and make plans for the future. Take Lime for buying new items for your wardrobe. Improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in activities with congeniis that are mutually enjoyed. Put that fine talent you have to work. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of important business matters in the morning. Let your home be the focus of attention later in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 to Dec. 21) You have clever ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Find a new way to increase your abundance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A business expert can give you advice that can increase your income. Be more cooperative with associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right outlet through which to express your fine talents. You can easily make a fine impression on others now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan you have in mind can add to your abundance. Show increased devotion to mate. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an innate love of people that should be oicouraged. Direct the education along lines that will prepare your progeny for dealing with the public. Be sure not to neglect religious (paining early in life.

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

no 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

SUMMER COURSE A summer Driver Education course for Greenville City Schools students will be offered at Rose High School, beginning June 21 at 9 a.m. City School students who will be 15 by June 21 are eligible to attend. No registration fee is required.

Brewer. BA, James Edward Beverlv. BA; Janet Yvonne Grlttln Knox, BSBE; Judith Carol Carson, BSP; Jean Clark House Gibson, BSN; Charlotte Ruth Melton Pierce, MAE, and Susan Helen Jamas Manning, BS Falkland:

Degrees Harvey Ruel Tyer, BSBA, and LInwood Earl Peaden, Jr., BA Grimesland

Degrees Kim Elmore Hodges, BSP; Myra Joan Galbreath Smith, BA; and Katharine Eileen Brown, BA Fountain:

Degrees James William Wooten, Jr., BS; Roger Lee Mooring, BS. Veronica Faye Dupree Newton, MAE, end Janet Elaine Murray, BS.

Snow Hill:

AAagna cum laude Norma Ann Beaman (BA).

Degrees Donald Gene Ruch, MA. Jane Lyndon Rayford Beaman, AAA. Kathy Gall Holloman Baucom, BS; Bobbye G. Gar man, BA; Eyuel HIrtes Franklin Gurganus,

B S; Jacqueline Sue Rouse, BS, Carolyn Annette Braxton, BS, Mary Kathryn Albritton Godwin, BSN, James Douglas Galloway. BS; Billie Dana Webb Whitley, BS; Christine Joyce Cress Miller, BSN. and Doris AAooring Beaman, MAE Robersonvllle

Cum laude Peggy Lynell James (BSN) and Patricia Gall Keel (BS)

Degrees Jesse Lee Coppage, BS. John Harold Nelson, BS. Joseph Timyal Cahn, BA; Myra Elizabeth Jenkins, BSA, Bar bare Johnson James AAobley, MAE; Lela Kay Crandall, BS, Robert Blain Cargile, BA, Willie Lee Arxtrews, BFA. Debra Jean AAanning, BS; Cynthia Jane Jenkins, BS, and Nan Ellis Roberson. MS Wllllamston:

AAagna cum laude Debra Leigh Wynn (BS).

Degrees Cynthia AAarie Bullock, BSMT; Eddie Dean Leggett, BS, Emma AAallssia Gurganus, BSN, Julia White Capps, MAE; Margaret Kathryn Tew, BS, Nancy Louise Speller, BS; Rachel AAodlin Roberson, MAE; Joan Carol Rogerson, BS, Michael Clayton Hoard, BSP, Timothy Love Aydlett, MAE; Deborah Sue Jones, BS; Frederick Lewis Gray, BSP, Judith AAarie Crawford Nicholson, BS; Linda Kay Roberson, BS; AAartha Anne Davenport, BS. Vickie Sue Jones. BSBA. Beverly Jane Bailey. BS; Carol Ann Mendenhall^, Williams, BSA; and Jill Ann Sattertield Wright, BS. oak City:

Degrees Alice Dianne Joyner, BS, and Edith Council Daniels, BS Hamilton:

Degrees Connie Newton Johnson Harrell, MAE; Ellse Dudley Everett Rawls, BS; and Elizabeth AAarie AAatthews Craft, BA.

James vllle:

Degree Valerie Myers, BSA.

Hassell:

Degree Linda Faye Stalls, BS Outside U.S., APO

Cum laude Alice Marie AAathern, APO New York (BS).

Degrees Kevin James Walker, Monrovia, Liberia, BFA, Pamela Jean Plant, Guatemala, Central America, BS, Eun Hee Shim, Busan, Korea, AAA; Jam shid Jatari, Tehran, Iran, MAE, Parvm Jatari, Tehran, Iran, BA, Jeng Minh (Jeorge Hsu, Taipei, Taiwan, MA, and Chien Sen Lee, Taipei, Taiwan, MP

Oil Pollution Detector Built

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A pair of Texas A&M University scientists have (ieve-loped a device using laser beams to detect oil pollution at sea.

The detector, built by Drs. Andrew Blanchard and William Hulse, is small and lightweight and can constantly scan an area without maintenance.

The monitor would be mounted on bridges and boats to check the surface and subsurface of the water and detect what is suspended in it. Oil and other material alter a receive signal.

DIRT TURNS INTO GLASSDuring an afternoon Uinii-derstorm near Greensboro, a bolt of lightning struck alongside the south side of West Friendly Avenue across from Burlington Industries' headquarters. The bolt burst the earth along the shoulder and turned sand particles into glass chunks. It also singed surrounding tree branches. (AP Wirephoto by Jim Wommack).

Additional Aid Sought In Pitt

'Hie Pitt County Red Cross, which recently sent $1,000 through the Pitt United Fund to the American National Red Cross for aid to flood disaster victims in Idaho, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Texas and Alaska, has been asked to send an additional $1,171.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter, said that the Red Cross here has issued an appeal to area citizens for contributions towards the new request for funds from the national organization,

Mrs. Taylor emphasized that the money will be used to aid the disaster victims and will be sent to the National Red Cross for disbursement.

CROSSWORD i PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. Epoch

30. Spotlight

31. Sieve 33. Cry

35. American journalist

36. Correlative of neither

38. Splendor

1. Prods 5. Barrel stave 8. Prune

11. Wild ox

12. Study

14. Feel inclined

15. Publish

16. Cubic meter

18. Rice paste

19. Church recess 48. Avouch 22. Boys name 49. Some 25.Intervals of

relief

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State Receives Gift Of Land

WINTON, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser accepted a gift of 3,800 acres of land, valued at $600,000, from the Union Camp Corp. in ceremonies Oonday.

The governor and state officials joined Union Camp officials in a boat trip along the Chowan River and up Bennetts Creek to view the land.

Dedication ceremonies were held in Win ton.

The land eventually will be turned over to the University of North Carolina system and will include an information center for students, an area for conservation studies, a forest management area and nature trails.

42, Give particularssoiUTlON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

46. Bark cloth

47. Ennui

50. Five centimes

51. Coarse file

DOWN 5. Went ahead

1. Story by 6. Lumberman's Peter Benchley necessity

2. Assyrian sky god 7. Festival 3.0s

4. Petty tyrant

F Ijip

r m

j 1

..rv.

AP Nawritriunt

8. Aroused

9. Identical 10. For each 13. Buffoon 17. Heroic

20. Organ part

21. Wriggly

23. Metal

24. Sparoid fish

25. Bleak '26. Prior to

27. Panorama

28. Bargain 32. Drink of the

gods 34. Fleshy fruit 37. Frees

39. Fluid rock

40. Tailless monkeys

41. Waterproof canvas

42. Philippine tree

43. High fashion

44. Menagerie 6-13 45. Ratife bird

Scouts Depart On 5-Day Hike

FREMONT, N.C, (AP) - ^ ^

More than 1,000 Boy Scouts and their leaders left Monday on a five-day Heritage Pilgrimage hike of about 70 miles to historic Halifax, which is rich in colonial history.

The scouts are from Wayne,

Duplin, Johnson and Sampson counties. When they complete the hike on Friday they will start a weekend of programs and fun.

We feel that there are people in the community who would like to have a part in helping these disaster victims, she commented, noting that the Pitt County United Fund donated the first $1,000 requested as relief aid.

Mrs Taylor explained that the National Red Cross has reported that expenditures or commitments to aid victims of natural catastrophes are approaching $33 million. Aid to disaster victims is also being sent to the island of Guam and other storm-hit islands in the Pacific,

She said the National Red Cross has increased a $5 million special disaster campaign launched May 26 to $10 million in an effort to aid families that suffered losses in the recent storms.

Persons wishing to mail their contributions to the Pitt Red Cross may do so in care of P. 0. Box 586, Greenville or call the local office at 752-4222 for further information

Honor List At Falkland School

The following students were on the Honor Roll and Prindpals List at Falkland Elementary School for the sixth grading period:

Honor Roll: Wanda Gorham, Wade Corbett and Lora Manning.

Principals List: Lisa Evans, Sarah Newton, Brenda Little, Edwin Ellis, Marsha Graham, Denise Moore, Darlene Dunn, Denise Frizelle, Jo Ann Gorham, Linda Kay Hardy, Anita House, Melody Parker, Barbara Haddock, Linda Ross and Peggy Wooten,

Last

Days

A Love Story Never Forgetl

You'll

Odelb

BUfyJoe

Shows

7:15-9:15

Next "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" -CXJTTT T n I aiii III 11 iiixT

The coach is wiMng for his nest beer. The pitcher is wailing for her flrst bra. The teim is waiting for a miracle.

Consider the possibilities.

IN GRADUATING CLASS Three Greenville persons were among Elon Colleges graduating class of 353. They are John Bryon Dickens, BA in Business Administration; Belinda Hope Warren, BA Elementary Education; and Douglas Mitchell Wilkerson, BA in English.

miuiiiiiiiiiii

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

"" *6 miles west of Oremvllle On 164 (Farmvllle Hwy.)

Ullllllllllllll

7:00 Stress 7:10 Book Beet 1:00 People 1:30 Consumer 9:00 Symphony 10:00 Burglar 10:10 women

S:30 Elec CO 6:00 Motion Picture t:X Your Future 7:00 Tennis 7 :10 Now 1:00 Echoes 9:00 Lusitenia

9MOm

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydan HighwaytOpan 7:30

Buck Night Tonight

Adm. 1.0 All ovar*2 In car fraa to laa

Death Machines CoW (R) at 10:25

Dragons Vengeance

Color (R) at 1:35

756-0848 aaaiaiiiEaiiin

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.C.Tuesday, June 13. (976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriarn ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices .......... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery .............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals .................. 65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted . . Work Wanted .

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ........... 15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales.......32

Heavy Equipment........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale .35

Sporting Goods 36

AAobile Homes for Sale . 47

Real Estate 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

Autos For Sale

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 240-Z 1971 Good condition air conditioned, 752 0316 after 6.

It^ the lea.t e^^nsive Fiat we make. Imt youd never know by looking at it.

SILVER COINS. Paying J290 per SlOO 332 2574, Early Insurance Agency, AhosKie, N C.

A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent. 804 264 2871

NEW GOBESE Grapefruit Diet Pill. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Big Value Discount Drug

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Diadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan De Ville. Low mileage, fully equipped, outstanding condition. (Need smaller car.) 756 5584 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. air, automatic, power steering, dented fender, S495. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires, $435. 1967 Ford Wagon, $395. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Stationwagon. 3 seater, full equip ment, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1900 . 756 0630.__

CORVETTE 1949 Gold Convertible 4 speed transmission, amfm, power steering, good condition. $3300. 756 4028,._

COSWORTH VEGA 1975. Retail $4400, less than 3,000 miles. Call 752 3078 after 5.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

A lot oTcar. Not a kM of monr>.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758 5649 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1949 Torino 351. 2 barrel HP, black with white racing stripe. Call anytime, 756 5918

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.ni. to 7 p.m. 752-4583,

PLYMOUTH 'CUDA 340 1972. Air, am fm, power steering and power brakes, A 1 condition, $1850. 756-5740.

VEGA 1974 GT, Silver, 4 speed, fully equipped. $1900 . 756-1022 after 5 p.m.

VOLVO 1972 144 E. Immaculate condition throughout. Must sell. 752 0390 after 5.

Boats For Sale

IS HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP Eska. 752 3609, 752 2993,

19' BOAT, in board outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskie. Priced to sell, 1 332-5023 days,-1-332-3258 nights.

1974 MFG 17' deep V with closed bow, 85 HP Johnson motor and Long tilt frailer, $2700. 753-4272 Farmville,

14 Campers For Sale

1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper Rebuilt engine, air conditioned, pop top, refrigerator, sink, tap player, excellent condition Call after 4, Chuck Haley, 758 3308.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 944-0311 or 944 3416

15 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA. 125 CC, 2000 miles, excellent condition Call 756 1444 after 4.

FOR SALE or trade. 1974 Honda CB 360. A 1 condition. S725 or will trade for small bike. Can be seen at Pift Marine.

DOGS A PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC cocker spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. S100. 524 5104, Griffon.

FREE KITTENS. Must give away, all colors, 752-2195.

AKC BEAUTIFUL Bloodhound and Weimaraner puppies. Only 1125 and S85 each. Have shots and ready to go. 93 5 6322.

Help Wanted

SAINT BERNARD puppies. AKC registered, 2 males, all shots and wormed. 3 months old. $100. 758-4026.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

1974 YAMAHA Enduro 125. Good condition, 2600 miles. Call 756-2477 after 5,

1975 HONDA 400, will sell Or trade for

nice pickup, days 758 0340, nights after 6, 752 1650.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vesoa

^scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N .C. Phone 823-4685.

1973 HONDA 750. Excellent condition, clean. 758 4273.

1975 HONDA 554. Low mileage, sissy bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. $1400. 524 4004.

1972 YAMAHA 650. Partially Chop, good condition; 12' plastic boat with 7Vj HP Mercury motor. Less than 1 year old. 75 2 6494.

16 Trucks For Sale

1965 FORD Pickup with 1969 390 motor, straight shift on column. $600 firm. 752 2589 after 5 p.m.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section I

1972 WHITE WINDOW van. 6 cylinder, low mileage. Call 758-0566.

1974 BLAZER. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, call 746-6761,

DOGS & PETS

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

FREE KITTENS. 752 3484 after 5.

REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL

puppies. Call Washington, 1 946-7268.

MINIATURE dachshund male. 746 4715.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758 8823.

CONVENIENCE STORE chain needs managers and clerks for Pift County JKea. Liberal company paid fringe benefits. Salary open. Apply Em ployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NEEDED

In one monthmature sales person with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to

Retail Clothing

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply In person or call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work history and experience to

P.O. 80X445 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range rom $135 to $225 per week, bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to

Biii ipock Happy Store lOlh and Evans Street

Farm Equipment

ONE ROANOKE 12* rack barn, gas, used 1 year, 1 Wheeler turntable; 1 chain horse. 746-3652.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter hejl. Phone 758-2605 or 758 4798. _______

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CAN NOW TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

00 YOU LIKE MONEY? Part time sales with full time earnings. For appointment, phone 756-6509 or 734-3385 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East, Griffon.

SALESPERSON. Excellent starting pay plus potential of earning up to $15,000 first year. Must be high school graduate, over 21, be bondable, willing to work to get ahead. It you qualify, come by ABC Mobile Homes, between 9 and 5. No phone calls please.

R.N.'Sand L.P.N.'s needed tor 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, Greenville, N.C. 758-4121.

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

NURSERY SCHOOL needs a person to work with Infants and open at 6:30 a.m. Apply, Little University, Farmville, N.C. No phone calls.

POWER LINEPERSONS and

groundpersons for full time em ployment. Also will work llnepersons on part time basis for weekend work. Call 752-2749 or 946 8164.

SECRETARY tor Insurance agency. Experience preferred, but not required. 752 4323.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

DIRECTION CENTER SPECIALIST. Newly developed Federal Project providing an information service for community groups, agencies and parents of exceptional children. Emphasis on parental assistance. Travel in 11 counties. Master's degree or equivalent, with at least one degree in the area of social work, psychology, special education or the public health field. Three years experience. Good opportunity for creative person to coordinate handicapped services. 12 month position. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply: Specialist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COMPANION to live with elderly lady in Bethel area. Call 825-3881

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Part time Mature Individual, knowledge of bookkeeping desired, typing and general office duties. Send resume P.O. Box 3391, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

OWNER-OPERATOR. Ringle Ex press needs cab-over tandem axle tractors to haul machinery east of the Mississippi with return load. Full time work with excellent benefits. Call 309-762-7700 collect.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay ancTpleasanf working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

behveen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

ANYONE interested in buying or selling Amway products, call 752-4296.

LICENSED Insurance agent to sell modern ma|or medicals and medicare supplement plans in the Pitt County area. Call 752-3439 from 9-11:30 a.m. tor private interview.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Qualify Heating and Air Conditioning. 752-3042.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING. Licensed engineer background in agricultural equip ment. Contact Personnel Depart-ment. Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919-823 4151.

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER.

Suitable applicant will have background in forecasting, data processing and sales. Should be knowledgeable in packaging. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 . 919-823-4151.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER.

High School graduate or some college, mechanically Inclined, good with math, experience preferred, but not necessary. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Work Wanted

RODNEY J. MILLS Wallcovering. Paperhanging, S5 per single roll. Will paint trim. 756-7205.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and retinishing, 758 3276 or 758 1505.

C a L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758 8833,

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756-2506.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758 0121.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758 1304.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers, 756 6309.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale. 5-ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 756 2750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORO

E. 10th St.

758-0114

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

All Retailers And Small Buyers Invited

Wholesale Dealer Auction

Over a dozen trailer loads of new and assorted merchandise including TV sets, appliances, stereo, CB units and general merchandise of ail descriptions.

Thursday, June 17

Starting At 1 P.M,

Rocky Mount Flea Market And Auction Company

Located Peddler Village, Hiway 301 Bypass South 442-8137

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond in Tiffany setting. $1000. 752 4446 after 6

p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, till dirt, and rcxik sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

BABY BED AND mattress Ex cellent condition. 756 1352.

ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition. 746-3814.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

NEW CROP bermuda Hay. 752 5937 or 758 2996.

FILL DIRT builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756 7166.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LABORERS needed for Gaseo Corporation. Apply at working site, Burroughs-Wellcome. Must have at least 2 years experience.

CASUAL DESK COPIER, $50. Ladle's 3-speed bike with basket and speedometer, $50, almost new. 756 3084.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition Call 756 1260.

19 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. Excellent condition, $200. Call 752 3655, after 6.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

NEW AND USED furniture, low prices. Tri Counfy Homes. 756 0131.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

CHANNEL MASTER rotary anten na. Good price. 10 x 12 wood utility building, $200. 758 0715 from 9 5:30 p.m.

VINYL sofa bed, 2 end step tables, 2 den chairs, 3 piece maple dining room suite with 6 chairs and dinette maple table with 4 chairs. All in good condition. Priced to sell. Call 756-1720 between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. Excellent con dition. 1965 Ford. Fishing worms and crickets. Magnetic signs tor your cars and trucks. Home 8. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS, motors and trailers. New and used. Up to 18' and 135 HP motors. Crickets and worms. Magnetic signs. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti

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

ELECTRIC hospital bed and wheel eHAir,Jiali price. Call Bob Starling, 756-5017.

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

COMPONENT stereo system. 4 months old, $1750. 752 3414 after 6 p.m.

AKA I CASSETTE, $100, motorcycle helmets, 2 for $10; Dodge Elite van seats, front $100, rear couch, $100; scuba BC with quick inflator (new), $60. 758 3462.

EARLY AMERICAN Furniture. Thomasville sofa. Lazy Boy recliner, occasional chair, 2 Bassett end tables. 2 years old. In excellent condition. 756 0283 after 5 p.m.

40 INSTRUCTION

QUALIFIED piano instruction available. ECU grad student. Bachelor of of Music in piano performance. 758-2122,

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: ORANGE and white male kitten, about 3 months old, near Overton's. Call 752 3968 after 4.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rfiit

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location, 752-3286 or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758 3644.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756-4687 or 756 5228.

12 X 6S. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. IW baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752 5328.

12 X 52 Avon Park 1975. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Located near Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6613.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Call 758 3243 after 6.

3 BE OROOM turnished mobile home, washer and air conditioner. Call collect 756-5133 after 4 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, turnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 CONNER Mobile Home. 50 x 12. $5200. Call 758 2878.

LARGE CAMPER Size. 8 x> 32, air

conditioned, refrigerator, stove, etc. S550. 758 8568.

YOU'RE IN 6000 HANDS when one of our friendly Ad Visors helps you place your Classified Ad!

17*9 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. TrI-County Homes. 756 0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't hvvo to quit your present job to train to drive a tractor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME training (Saturdays 8i Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

4fl,000

per year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. will train you on modern, professional equipment, and placement assistance it available upon graduation CALL NOW!

537-5029

llavenT you doiu^ u idioiit a lon> loiijr enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2557

DAISUH HQMET BEE. THE PRICE WOET STIHG.

12964

Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like; All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.

IMPOHiaHWAT. 29 BPS CRT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission.

Actual mileage may be

more or less, depending

on the condition of your

car and how you drive.

America'.s #J Selling Impart

"Service That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

The Daily Kefleclor. Greenville, Tuesday June 15, 197611

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 13 X SO Homette. $350 and assume payments of $84.45 if qualified. Set up in park. 1W9 12 x 60 Walker, 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, good condition, $3995. Tri-County Homes, 756 0131.

TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes Call 758-3243 after 6.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000, 758-1916 or 752 1223.

1972 MARLOW. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

UNIVER5ITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, V/j bath layout, in an ideal, neighborhood adiacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street. $27,500. Call 752-6769 after 6.

SPECIAL SALE. Available in 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-up ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

8 X 35. Air conditioned, set up 5 minutes to ECU, insurance paid for a year and lot rent paid till July. New drapes and sofa. $1875 . 752-5894.

MOBILE HOME on private lot, in city limits. 758-8010 after 6.

1973 STYLECRAFT. 12 x 52. 2

bedrooms, furnished. $3995. 752 4632.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air. 524-4461.

19*9 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpet, underpinned, air conditioned, nicely furnished, $3000 . 756-2356,

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms 1973 Auburn. All conveniences. Locafed near ECU. $5000 or assume low payments with small equity. See at Lot 41, College Park Trailer Court.

12 X *5. 1973, $200 and assume loan 746 3939.

REAL ESTATE

FQ For Better Buys

LlI Real Estate

REALToif 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."

ifn D.G. NICHOLS

.Uj agencT

,i?Mnoi7 Phone 752-4012 anytime

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, condominium, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self cleaning oven and dish washer. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.

GREAT FAMILY ROOM with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, step saving kitchen with eating area, wood deck oft back and completely wooded and natural lot. Convenient location and financing is arranged. $35,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Nights, 756-7871.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV] baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well in sulated home with heat punrp. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

Lots For Sale

IV] ACRE wooded building lot, sloping tosfream, Hiway 43 on right 4 miles from city limits, 756 2907 or 752 0781.

3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with fireplace in family room. $43,(XK). Riverhills Subdivision. Come take a look at it!

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Lake Ellsworth AAaIn Office 756-1595 752-5113

NEW LISTING on Ragsdale Road. Charm and convenience are yours in this 3-bedroom, IV2 bath ranch designed for happy family living. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, cozy den and super lot! $38,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, Nights, 756-3108,

NEW LISTING on Fairlane Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with plush carpet, family room off step saving kitchen, nice arrangement and beautiful shady lot. $39,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors,. 756-3500. Nights, 756 7871,

NEW LISTING In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch with contemporary flair. Large family room with sliding doors and wood deck off back. Formal living room, well kept and almost new home. $42,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 758 1119,

BEAUTIFUL white brick home in Lynndale. Large wooded, landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors fo screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $60,000. Call for ap pointment, 756 1719.

Farms For Sala

44 ACRES of property divided by State Road 1753. Suited to agricultural or livestock use. Priced to sell at only $22,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807.

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobcea near Helen's Crossroads Call Carl Dar den, 752-3313; Nights and weekends 758 1 983.

58 Houses For Sale

1809 SULORAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2V] baths, paneled farnily room with fireplace. $39,500. Bi/l Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OWNER PAYING $1000 toward closing cost. 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, wooded lot. $36,000. Blount & Ball Really Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near PItf Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $25,000. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500.

A HOME THAT is ditterent. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7V] percent. Immediate occupancy. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room wifh fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752 3603.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat in area, sliding doors to wood deck off back. Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. $42,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758-1119.

NEW LISTING in Cambridge. Almost new 2 story with completely fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. You'll ooh and aah! $42,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

PERFECT for a family near the University. 2400 square foot home on shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining and separate den. A home that's easy to fall In love with. $42,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756 7871.

1900 EAST SIXTH STREET. Near ECU and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled den, formal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras. $45,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

WIPE YOUR FEET before you enter! Immaculate home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining area, single garage and separate utility room, $49,900. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some Item you no longer need, advertise in Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone number!

7G PERCENT loan assumption and close to schools and shopping. .4 bedroom Williamsburgon Commerce Street in Brentwood. Convenient kitchen, roomy family room, beautiful back yard. $34,400. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights 756-3108.

Why not make a down payment and assume the 7V4 percent APR mor tgage on this almost new three bedroom, two bath home? A living room, family room, really nice kitchen, breakfast area, centrai air, garage, fenced yard. $36,000

Near winterville and practically brand new On a quiet cul de sac with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, spacious family room wifh fireplace, exfra large kitchen. A choice home, see it now. $40,500.

On a quiet street in a choice sub division. This home has three nice sized bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, fenced yard. $43,000

Everyone wants to live in Stratford and we have a choice home for sale there. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, fireplace, family room, carport, beautifully landscaped lot, $41,500,

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

Darrell H ignite. Broker 746-4447

REALTO?

HOME FOR SALE by owner. At tractive home near university. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, aluminum siding, fenced in back yard. $28,900. 106 North Eastern Street, 758-5639.

REDUCED, A beautifully land Kaped yard is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Foyer, living room, den, double garage, central air, a great buy at $37,500. Whitley 8i Associates, 752-8888. Mavis Butts, 752-7073,

BY OWNER In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large living room, formal dining, breakfast nook, laundry room, fenced in yard. $42,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot wifh boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000, 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

TWO NEW LOTS. 1 south and 1 west of Greenville, about 7 or 8 minutes. Call Carl Darden at Hahn and Darden Realty, 752 3313 or nights 758-1983.

RENTALS

WINNEBAGO for rent. Sleeps 8, with air. 753 3087 after 7.

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent, 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.

U Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3dl76.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

WORKING GIRL NEEDS room mate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart ment near campus. Cail 752 1479 after 6,

TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, centrai air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . . . 756 5438.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden' apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close tc college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

Summer Jobs

For Disadvantaged Youth Age Fourteen Through Twenty-One, Provided by The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Must Meet U.S. Department of Labor Income Guidelines.

Apply at Local Schools, Technical Institutes, Employment Security Commission Or Call 946-8043.

Person to gather eggs on poultry farm.

Charles AAcLawhorn & Sons

Winterville, N.C.

Phone: 756-2017

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, V/t ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as e spacious kitchen-breekfest-family room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to the en|oyment of this special home. For your showing call

Greenville

DevelopinenI

Co.

.ocated In Garris Evans Building

752-2814

finnie Evans eye Bowen

752-4224

756-5251

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

Vorklmin Square

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Prices Increase June 30, 1976

1969 Ford Megnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

Blueberries

Pick Your Own i

Lb. i

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. i Open 7 days a week. |

MORRIS BLUEBERRY |

I I I

FARM

FOR APPOINTMENT ANYTIME CALL

ALDRIDGE 4 SOUTHERLAND. Exclusive Agents 756-3500 SALES OFFICE 756 6407

Built By

(Colono fieol iatati of Osrrrnuillr. Inc.

I 637-6896, 637-6630, 637-3709

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located |ust oft] East TenYh Street

PHONE 752 3519

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. S150 including utilities 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples.

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

F EATUftING

I I cj t p o in t

ITCHES appliances

EasibpaoK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenlsi with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpefing, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and2 bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditionina, caroet. two pools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 8(X) Heath Street adiacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From $135 up. Resident Manager, 752 5100.

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696

FEMALE NEEDS roommate. Share expenses for 2 bedroom apartment 756 7990 after 5 and anytime weekends.

69 Office Space For Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS oflOIS for rent Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included Also, part time secretarial service if so desired Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air con difioned cottage. 524 5507

67 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662,

TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. Available July 1, call 746 3674.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The village. It you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is if. If you decide fo move fo The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad, 752 7148 , 746-3059 or 746 6170,

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available, 12 X IB, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.

1800SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A B Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIR

LAWN MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286

Servicing Since 1942

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, *135.

Kills flies, mosquitos and other pesky bugs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

, raan ,

PDKHER.

I'^lSElLiao SHAU PICKUP

LIX HUSTIEB ?ri STRETCH

Americas #1 selling small pickup. B-lt. Standard bed,and 7-H. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. l,ow cost maintenance

200CC overhead cam engine

Power-assisl drum brakes

Flat loading tailgate

White sidewall tires

Contoured bench seats 31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City.'

FPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

In Stock For

Immediate Delivery

Datjun

I uEV6S

I Holt Olds - Datsnn

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31151

PROFESSIONAL NURSES!

Do More As An Army Nurse

Clinician Programs Available In:

OB-GYN PEDIATRICS PSYCHIATRY AMBULATORY CARE INTENSIVE CARE

Many other exciting professional opportunities available in the

ARMY NURSE CORPS

CPT Martha Staton will be available at the Army Recruiting Station on 16 June 1976 from 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. to answer questions concerning Army Nursing.

For Further Information Coll Collect 919-755-4379 Mondoy-Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

BEAUTIFUL mobile home"lots on Pamlico River U mile sandy beach 200 foot fishing (tier, boat launch 946 4711 days. 946 6236 nights.

RELAX ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO. Mobile home parking available for only S400 per year 35 miles from Greenville. Call 756 4873 weekends and evenings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cokfage, ocean view 746 3284 after 7

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY set of bunk beds. 756 7648

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

CONSIDER!!

BOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED ROT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn 18,000, 30,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better.

YOU WILL;

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid..

Be guaranteed $1,000 to 2,000 month to start

And, what's more, you will derive 80 per cent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe btneflft include unuiuil Ptniion end Saving Plan.

Call now for personal interview.

MR. MISKELLY Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 756-2792 9 A.M. to 7 p.m.

Long Distance, Call Collect

OUR GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION EVER IS STILL IN PROGRESS

All Prices Slashed During This Sale.

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top.

1298

1969 OLDS 98

Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air. ' ' # w

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.

'998

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

998

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, red.

998

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Beige, black interior, automatic, power steering | $Q OD and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, I 7 70

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air.

898

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door. Red, automatic, power steering and |S7QQ brakes. ' ' O

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 door sedan. Cream, black interior, automatic power steering, tape player, air.

*798

1965 FORD PICKUP

W ton. Blue and white.

798

898

798

*898

798

*698

*598

698

*698

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

798

1965 VW BEETLE

Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.

598

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

598

1965 OLDS 88

Light green, automatic, power steering, air 1*598

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, heater.

598

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

598

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio.

398

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Blue, automatic, radio

198

*698

*498

*398

*498

298

*98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

mmmm

12The Daily Reflector, (reenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 15, 1976

iine uaiiy neiiecior. iireenviiie, \.l. luesday. June i;>, isdUtah Demo Reportedly Planning Plea Of Innocent

By JONATHAN WOl.MAN Asoctated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep Allan Howe was reported ready to enter an innocent plea at his arraignment on charges of soliciting sex from two Salt Lake police decoy prostitutes as the Utah Democrat promised a response to pressure from congressional colleagues to resign Arraignment was set today in Salt Lake City court on a misdemeanor charge. Howe was arrested Saturday night after allegedly offering two police decoys $20 for sex acts.

It was reported that an innocent plea would be entered by Howes attorney, Wayne L. Black, Democratic national committeeman for Utah, and Howe was not expected to appear Howe has proclaimed his innocence to reporters, claiming he was set up.

Meanwhile, Colleen Gardner said she plans to talk to the U.S. attorney in Washington today about evidence she allegedly has of questiotiable sexual activities on Capitol Hill.

Mrs. Gardner has said she knows of a sexual rendezvous arranged by a congressman between Elizabeth Ray and Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, and of instances where her former boss. Rep. John Young, D-Tex., pressured her and other staffers to have sex with him.

Miss Ray has told the FBI that her sexual encounter with Gravel was arranged by then-Rep. Kenneth Gray, D-Ill., her one-time boss, who hoped to influence Gravel's position on public works legislation.

Mrs. Gardner also claims she was paid a premium salary and was not asked to do much work so she would be available as a sexual partner for Young, who calls her charges poppycock. Mrs. Gardner said Monday night that for two months this year she worked halftime for

Young, but was paid a fulltime, $26,000-a-year salary and continued submitting to his sexual advances.

Young has denied the allegation but declined to say whether he had a sexual relationship with her Joseph Prendergast, his administrative assistant, said Young is not planning to resign.

Gray has denied arranging a .sexual encounter between Miss Ray and Gravel Gravel called the allegations patently ridicu-loas and repeated that he has no recollection of having met Miss Ray.

The New York Daily News reported today that Miss Ray has told the FBI there is documentary corroboration for the charge in the form of a note from Gravel thanking Gray for arranging the fine evening.

While Gravel conducted busi-ness-as-usual during much of Monday and chaired a hearing on Capitol Hill, Howe faced a decision about' his political career because Utah Democrats are meeting this weekend to plan their slate for this November.

The 48-year-old Mormon met Monday with Sen, Frank Moss and Rep, Gunn McKay, both Utah Democrats up for re-election this year. Moss said he urged Howe not to seek re-election He said Howes candidacy could weaken the Democratic ticket.

Howe said in a Monday television interview with KTVX of Salt Lake City that he was considering resigning. It may happen, he said.

Miss Ray has told the FBI she had sex with Gravel during a small party on Grays houseboat on the Potomac River the night of Aug. 10, 1972, after Gray told her to do so, a source has said. The source said Miss Ray understood this to be an order.

Job Seekers Said Exceptionally High

The number of summer applicants looking for work in GreenvUle is unusually high this year, according to the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission.

We have people qualified and experienced in clerical, sales and specialized occupations ready to fill summertime positions, but there just arent enough jobs for everyone, ESC sunimer program director Tom Manteuffel said.

Employers in Greenville or Pitt County should call us if they find themselves shorthanded,

Manteuffel added. Many of the summer applicants on file are students trained in office skills or business procedures.

The ESC office in Greenville maintains a fde d summer applicants separate from those seeking permanent work. Information on each applicants work history, education and skills are recorded and used as the basis for referral to job openings.

Person wanting more information should contact Manteuffel at 756-2686

Library's Reading Program Underway

A summer reading program for Greenville children is now underway in all three city libraries. East Branch, Carver and the Childrens Room at Sheppard are each sponsoring a childrens reading program during the operating hours of individual libraries. Each child taking part will be given guidance and a record made of books read.

At the end of the summer, children participating will be given a certificate noting the number of books read.

Submit Budget For Farmville

FARMVILLE - Atentative gudget of $3,870,523.36 has been submitted for the fiscal year, 1976-77, by the Farmville Board of Commissioners.

In addition to the reading program, an introduction meeting for those interested in the Summer Puppet Theater will be held this week.

At 9 a.m. Friday morning, June 19, at the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library, an introductory session will be held for all children between the ages of eight and 14 interested in working with the summer puppet program.

Puppeteers signing up will be practicing twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday at 9 a.m. until the week of July 12-17. At that time a week of puppet shows will be given, to be followed by another session in training to begin July 16 for children unable to take part in the first session.

All Greenville children are invited to take part in one or both of the programs noted here.

Awards Given

The Ux evaluation ^ i I ^ -

property of town citizens is By CUD PGCIC 34 expected to be the same as last years, 55 cents per $100 evaluation. Town Administrator W. A. Martin said.

A workshop meeting is set for Thursday at 7;30, and the Commissioners will hold a public hearing next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Farmville Courtroom.

AYDEN Cub Scout Pack 34 presented awards during a picnic meeting here Wednesday, Bobcat Awards were presented to Jeff Adkins, Eddie Brown, Brian Heath, Michael McCoombs, Matthew Pritchett, Ron Venters, and Gary Woods. The Den leader is Donna PritchettTadlock insurance Agency, Inc.Evans Mall at 314 ^

Conftiiiious ^io^PSSifinnlCtupp 1935C. Frank Dail- Agent

Phone 758-1165

Gray, who retired last year, said Monday he is meeting with federal investigators to prove he could not have influenced Gravel's support for the National Visitors Center, as Miss Ray has reportedly tdd investigators.

The visitors coiter was a $44-million parking and visitor information facility at Washingtons Union Railroad Station near the Capitol. Gray, chairman of the House subcommittee on public buildings in 1972, crusaded for years to have it built.

Gravd told the Anchorage Times, I was not on the boat at any party which they (Miss Ray and Mrs. Gardner) mentioned.

One member of Congress does not bribe another member of Congress, Gravel said in an interview. As to the charge of having sex with Ray, if there were any, thats a private situation.

Gray told a reporter, Ive got my logs. The record clearly and indisputably shows that on the 9th and 10th of August 1972, in public hearings, we were considering the Eisenhower Civic Center not the visitors' center. .. Told of Grays assertion, Miss Ray said Monday, 1 am vague. I dont know if it is the Visitors Center or the Washington Civic Center,

The Eisenhower Civic Center, to be built a few blocks from the visitors center, was another project Gray was pushing.

In Ohio, Rep. Wayne Hays recovering from last weeks overdose of sleeping pills probably will be discharged

from the Barnesville Hospital Friday or Saturday, hospital officials say.

The 65-year-old Democratic congressman, a key figure in the congressional payroU-sex scandal, was reported in satisfactory condition. The con

troversy broke when Elizabeth Ray said Hays had her placed on his congressional payroll as a secretary so she could be available to him as his mistress.

Hays has admitted having a personal relationship with

Miss Ray, but he has disputed her charge that she was on his payroll only to be his mistress.

No one has said yet whether the overuse was a suicide attempt or an accident.

Hays is expected to spend several days resting after he is

released from the hospiUl.

Also Monday, Washington photographer Barry M. Blackman said Miss Ray asked him one month after the alleged hoiceboat incident to photograph her nude and submit the pictures to Playboy magazine. The magazine rejected the photos and he forgot about them, Blackman said.

Recently, a lab technician noticed them as he processed Factures for a portfolio, Blackman said. His agent, who displayed them in his office, said he hoped to sell them for $20,000 to $25,000.

They show Miss Ray lying nude on a red couch, partially clad under a hair dryer and in other poses.

RENT A

HAD FREE ELECTRICITY - TMb houseboat.

docked at the Park Services Columbia Marina in Washington and owned by former Rep. Kenneth

Gray, D-III., has been receiving free electricity since 1971 courtesy of The National Park Service. (AP Wirephoto)

RUG

Shampooer $2.00 A Day

RENTAL TOOL CO.

M14-A E. 10th St. Dial 751-0111

For any kind of loan, choose BB&T.

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BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRIKNY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST INSURANCE CORPORATION

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