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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year

NO. 87

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1974

26 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pagr KObituarlM

Page 12A Camounfed BUI

Page 2S-Rablea Cllnlci

Price 10 Cents

Senate OKs Embattled Coastal Zoning Measure

April In Utah

THIS IS SPRINGTIME?A tree toppled onto a car by heavy snow gives testimony to the impact of a spring storm that hit northern Utah Tuesday night and early Wednesday, burying some areas

in up to two feet of snow. Coming after temperatures reached 69 the previous day, the storm idlled one person, knocked out power and caused traffic snarls. (AP Wirephoto)

Arab Terrorists In Slaughter, Suicide

By MAX NASH Associated Press Writer QIRYAT SHMONAH, Israel (AP) Three Arab terrorists sneaked across the Lebanese border into this little Israeli town today, killed 18 men, women and children and then blew themselves up as Israeli troops stormed the apartment building where they were hiding, senior police officers said.

They were even armed with rocket-propelled grenades and they were throwing children from the top floor of the building, said an officer in a bulletproof vest, standing outside the scarred and ransacked apartment bloc.

The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, a splinter Palestinian group, telephoned news agencies in Beirut and claimed responsibility for the suicide attack on Qiryat Shmonah. It

said the purpose of the raid was to gain the release of 100 guerrillas from Israeli prisons.

Three more guerrilla infiltrators seized a school in the mountainside frontier settlement, but it was empty for the Passover holidays and the gunmen abandoned the building and escaped, police said.

Senior military sources said the bodies of men, women and children found in the apartment house brought the death toll to 18 with 16 wounded. The state radio said eight children, eight adults and two soldiers died in the most costly guerrilla raid inside Israel since the Tel Aviv airport massacre of May 1972, which took 26 lives.

The Arabs first seized control of an empty school and then moved to the apartment building. The state radio said they fired submachine guns and threw grenades into the apart

ments as they shot their way up to the fourth floor in a trail of blood.

Israeli troops and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan rushed to the mountainside town, and just over four hours after the raid began a military source said, It is all over. Heavy explosions shook the bulding as the Israeli troops stormed it.

The bodies of Israeli civilians were found in the doorways of their apartments and childrens bullet-torn corpses lay on the stairway of the building, the radio said.

The guerrillas were carrying explosive charges with theif Russian-made assault rifles, and the room where they barricaded themselves exploded when the Israelis opened fire and rushed the building, the radio said. The blasted bodies of the three guerrillas were found inside.

Steel Industry, Union Near Contract Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the usual 11th-hour frenzy of previous negotiations missing, steel industry bargainers indicate they are near agreement on a new three-year contract for 350,000 workers.

Sources close to the talks between the United Steelworkers and the 10 major steel companies say the negotiators have agreed to try and wrap it up today.

Although the sources caution that some problems remain, the union has called its Basic Steel Industry Conference with representatives from 832 locals to a 1 p.m. EDT meeting for a report on the negotiations. The 600-member conference has authority to ratify a tentative agreement or recommend turning over unresolved issues to a panel of arbitrators.

A historic bargaining agreement signed a year

ago eliminated the possibility of a nationwide steel strike this year.

In return for giving up the right to strike, the USW was guaranteed wage increases of at least 3 per cent in each year of the new contract.

The experimental bargaining agreement provides that any issues still in dispute by April 15 are to be submitted to arbitration. But since the negotiations entered their final phase a week ago, both sides have expressed hope that working on both national and local issues could be completed at the bargaining table.

The new bargaining format was intended to eliminate the type of production disruptionsJ;jiat characterized previous negotiations, with customers stockpiling steel and eventually forcing large layoffs (tf workers despite peaceful settlements.

Rose High senior Carol Ostrow has today been announced as a winner of a four-year Merit Scholarship in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation program The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrow, Carol is a native of New Rochelle, New York, whose scholarship is one sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Active in many areas of school activities, Carol is assistant editor of the school newspaper, co-editor bf the literary magazine, a member of the ()uiU and Scroll, the National Honor Society, and is a student aide in special education.

She has also taken part in Rose High dramatic productions with roles in two plays, and is a member of the cast of the for

thcoming school production of

RALEIGH (AP) The Senate today enacted into law North (i^arolinas much-embattled coastal zoning bill, clearing away the last major piece of legislation in the path to adjournpient.

In approving the bill, the Senate reversed its decision Wednesday not to concur in House amendments.

Sen. W. D. Mills, D-Onslow, offered the motion to reconsider. This passed 32-9 and the Senate then began considering the amendments separately.

Later, Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, who had led a vigorous fight against the bill, agreed to take the remaining amendments collectively and vote on them.

I felt a lot of other matters needed attention and we just didnt have the votes, said Allsbrook.

The vote against concurrence was led by eastern Democrats from the coastal area who have opposed the bill throughout the two years it has been in the legislative process.

They said they had not had time to consider all of the 22 amendments passed by the House earlier this week, although those amendments were generally added by the bills opponents.

'hiey managed to attract the support of many legislators who voted reluctantly for the coastal bill last month when the Senate passed it by a wide margin.

Staton, who asked the Senate to concur in all the amendments, said he would get to work and try to persuade enough senators to change their minds to win reconsideration.

If the Senate does change its mind and concur, the bill would become law.

The measure is designed i give the state authority to enforce planning and control development in environmentally sensitive areas of the coast.

It has been opposed by local governments and real estate and financial interests in the coastal area.

Sentenced

WASHINGTON (AP) Herbert L. Porter, who handled the surrogate speakers program in President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign, was sentenced today to serve 30 days in a federal correctional institution for lying to the FBI in its Watergate investigation.

Porter, who will be 36 on Saturday, is the fourth former White House aide who has been sentenced to prison but the sentence was the lightest of any.

The charge carried a maximum five years in prison and a 110,000 fine but a lawyer froip the office of special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Porters involvement in the Watergate cover-up was less in degree than others who pleaded guilty to felony charges.

Late White House Move To Avoid Confrontation

By JOHN BECKLER Associate;d Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White Hose today made a last-minute offer to provide some of the tapes requested by the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment inquiry, but it appeared to come too late to

head off a subpoena for all the tapes requested.

Its a little late to make a deal, said Rep. Robert Kas-tenmeier, D-Wis., after committee counsel John Doar told of a last-minute telephone call

from President Nixons counsel.

Doar said James St. Clair said he would be willing to give the committee within the next few days a number of specific conversations between President Nixon and his chief aides

Merit Scholarship Won By Senior At Rose High

RAMMED INTO TRAIN

CHESTER, C.C (AP)~A tractor-trailor rig crashed into a Seaboard Coastline train Wednesday night, injuring the driver and derailing two engines and two cars, police said

Boyle's Case To Jurors

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer MEDIA, Pa. (AP) A jury begins deliberations today in the murder trial of former United Mine Workers president W.A. Tony Boyle, accused of the slaying of union rival Joseph Jock Yablonski.

'The case goes to the jury of nine men and three women after the instructions from Common Pleas Judge Francis J. Catania.

Testimony against the 72-year-old Boyle wound up Wednesday, and opposing lawyers summed up their versions of the evidence produced ^ i8 prbsecufion ^ana nine deifense witnesses.

Special Prosecutor Richard A. Sprague, frequently pointing an accusing finger at Boyle, demanded a first-degree murder conviction which carries an automatic sentence of life imprisonment.

But chief defense counsel Charles F. Moses asked for acquittal on grounds there was insufficient evidence and a reasonable doubt as to Boyles guilt.

Yablonski, his wife and daughter were slain Dec. 31, 1969, as they slept in their Clarksville, Pa., home. The killings occurred three weeks after Yablonski lost a bitter battle to win the UMW presidency from Boyle an election later voided by a federal court as fraudulent.

The styles of Sprague and Moses in their closing remarks to the jury was a study in contrasts.

Sprague was loud, strident, hammering, outraged by the willful, deliberate premeditated murders of the Yablonskis, which Sprague claimed Boyle originated to retain his tight grip on the 2(X),-000-member union.

Moses was soft-spoken, philosophical, Bible-quoting, insisting that lies by confessed murderers, embezzlers and burglars were the backbone of the prosecution case.

Sprague has pursued the Yablonskis killers almost from the day their bodies were discovered on Jan. 5, 1970, and, so far, has won guilty pleas or -convictions of eight defendants.

'Very Vocal' On Tax Plan

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Everybody hates to have his taxes increased, even the well-to-do.

Especially the well-to-do, says Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wil-son, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Kirby was commenting on the outcry that erupted after a Senate Finance subcommittee last week proposed an increase in North Carolinas individual income tax rates in the three highest brackets.

The tax boost would have re suited in a net state income tax increase of $7.50 to a person with a next taxable income of $15,000, an increase of $58.00 to

a peraosv wiUft .a .nal. taxabUi income of $20,000, and an increase of $592.00 to a person with a net taxable income of $60,000.

The income tax proposals were part of a tax package that included removal of the 3 per cent state sales tax on food.

and inventory tax relief for manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers.

Removal of the state sales tax on food would have benefited all the states taxpayers, including the well-to-do. This would have offset at least part of the income tax increases.

Kirby said the subcommittee income tax proposal immediately brought forth the people affected-those whose net incomes are over $15.(X)0.

They were very vocal and made an immediate response to that portion of the bill, Kirby said.

They are your friends, the people who live next door, the people of etandlna in the com-

miniHtj?, he added.

You've got to remember a whole lot of the people in the General Assembly are in the same category, Kirby added. In order to vote for that youve got to put public interest above your own interest.

Meir Submits Resignation

JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier (]k)lda Meir formally submitted her resignation today, plunging the nation into political upheaval and clouding prospects for peace in the Middle East.

The presentation of her resignation, announced Wednesday, came as Arab terrorists sneaked across the Israeli-Lebanese border, killed a dozen men, women and children in a little town, then blew them .selves up as Israeli troops closed in, senior police officers said.

The upset of Mrs. Meir and the political weakness of her lame-duck government puts Is-, rael at a disadvantage in nego-tiatingwith Syria to end the continued fighting on the Golan Heights front.

The resignation was viewed in Washington as a .serious set back to Secretary of State Hen ry A. Kissingers hopes for a quick disengagement along the Israeli-Syrian front A delay in this sector could endanger the

entire momentum of the quest for peace in the Middle East.

Officials of Mrs. Meirs ruling Labor alignment said she would stay in" office at the head of a caretaker government until a new cabinet can be formed or new elections held.

Prison Inmate Knifing Victim

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Central Prison inmate was hospitalized in critical condition Wednesday after he was stabbed by another inmate, prison officials said.

Deputy Warden Nathan Rice said inmate Marcellus Murphy. 24, of Rt. 3, Axton, Va., was stabbed about 12:30 p.m. in a recreation area at the rnax-imunl security facility.

An investigation continued in the case late Thursday, but Rice said no arrests had been made

that the committee believes relate to the Watergate cover-up.

However, St. Clairs offer did not cover a number of other tapes the committee asked for.

As soon as Doar completed his discussion of St. Clairs phone call a resolution authorizing the committee to issue a subpoena for everything covered by the request was put before the committee. It appeared to have solid support of the Democratic majority.

Doar said that in his talk with St. Clair the White House lawyer did not indicate whether Nixon would comply with a subpoena.

The confrontation that has been building since Feb. 25 when the request \yas made, became all but certain Wednesday after the White Houm said it would not decide until alter April 22 what it would 4ve to the committee.

The White House position, spelled out in a letter from James D. St. Clair, President Nixons counsel, antagonized committee members of both parties and a wide segment of the House.

I think it was offensive to the House, said Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the senior Republican on the committee, It was insulting in every paragraphsaid Repodrirles iLangrt, 4 mmittoe

member.

After a party caucus Wednesday to consider the letter, the Republican members launched a last-ditch effort to persuade the White House to comply at least in part with the committees request.

It looks as if the committee will issue a subpoena if the White House will not yield, said Rep. Robert McClory, R-111.

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes said he hoped the committee would make another request for the tapes before issuing a subpoena. Mr. St. Clair would have to reconsider and there might be some change in his answer, Rhodeu said

But most committee members said they thought the committee had been patient long enough and had no alternative now but to subpoena the tapes, which cover conversations between Nixon and his aides that the committee thinks relate to the Watergate break-in and cover-up.

Even among those who support issuance of a subpoena, however, there is concern over the consequences if Nixon re-fu.ses to honor it.

The committee, claiming its authority from the Constitution to subpoena evidence, is determined to avoid turning to the courts for enforcement.

Some members feel the best course of action would be to let an unanswered subpoena become an article of impeachment when the committee finally makes its recommendation to the House.

CAROL OSTROW

Victor Herberts The Red Mill.

Carol attended the Governors School of North Carolina, the Columbia Press Convention, is a member of the French Club and vice-president of the Ecology Club.

For her major field of study, Cai^l says it will be either a choice of art or English This year, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation is making public announcement of scholarship winners in three separate increments. This first announcement, which Includes Carol, covers students whose scholarships are cOrporate-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarship ,

Release of winners in other categories will be made on April 25 and on May 2.

Bike Trail System Outlined At Meeting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Revelations of possibilities for entertainment and recreation in Greenville were made last night as the Greenville Recreation Commission considered bicycle trails, summer entertainment on a grassy slope, a teen-age dance, a park shelter, and the old familiar swimming pool dream.

City Planner John Schofield made the primary presentation, an outline of proposals for* a network of bicycle trails connecting several areas of the city. The basic proposal already has come to the attention of the City Council.

Schofield told the board that City Council members were anxious to know the thoughts and recommendations of the Recreation Commission as well as having a response from the community in general.

The bike-way system as planned includes a total of about 32 miles comprised of three types of trails Approximate cost of the total project is about $32,000. Schofield pointed out that a fairly accurate guess shows there are between seven and nine thousand bicycles in Greenville.

A possible source of revenue

might be in the form of assistance from the Student Government Association of Ea.st Carolina University.

As a beginner, Schofield said that Mayors Eugene West had 'suggested an experimental bikeway be considered before the entire plan is implemented.

Schofield revealed his proposal to fulfill the mayors suggestion was for a trial bike route of 4.75 miles that would stretch from the West Greenville Recreation Center to Green Springs Park along Fifth Street

His plan would cost about $2,400for paint and signs and would eliminate about 80 on

street parking spaces now in use He also briefly outlined another possible route costing atxiut $9(K). This would be a neighlxirhood test plan to run from Elmhurst School alwig North Overlook Drive, Brownlea Drive and .South Wright Road to Eastern Elementary School.

Recreation commissioners were enthusiastic about the proposed bicycle trail package, giving unanimous approval to Dr. Edgar Hooks motion that the commission recommends City Council implementation of the bike way plan and appropriate monies to the appropriate J>udget to initiate the

plans as soon as feasible.

For Green Springs Park an octagonal shelter has been ordered at a cost of $4,800. Lee said the initiative for providing this shelter has come from the Greenville Kiwanis, who have raised $1,000 and are working on a second $1,000 in funds for the project. He reported that assistance in funds for the cost of the shelter would be available from contingency funds, so that a decision to proceed with getting the shelter had baen made >

In a bid for permission to stage a teen-age dance at the Elm (CotUlatMd on pegs )

*The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April II. l74

Silence Is

Sometimes

Mistaken

By Abigail Van Buren

e lt74 r Cklcf Trlbin*-N. Y. NtW* SmS., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is almost perfect. Weve been married for three years and get along fine, but there is one problem. When we are with people Norton is very quiet. I am forever making up excuses for him, like, Oh, Norton is tired tonight, or, Norton isnt feeling very well.

IVhen he and I are alone together he is fine, but when were in company, he clams up. People keep asking me if hes mad.

Have you any suggestions for him? Or for me?

NORTONS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Tell Norton that silence is sometimes mistaken for unfriendliness, so to please try to be more sociable. But dont nag him about it. Hes probably shy. and too much pushing on your part will make him even more self-conscious.

DEAR ABBY: Youre the best in your field, but every now and then even you make a mistake. Example: Woman engaged to man who wants to buy a farm. She refuses to live on farm. He gives in. They live 28 years in city.

Now, with retirement approaching, he wants to buy a modest 12 acres, where he can [presumably] raise a little garden, plant a few fruit trees, and perhaps keep a few chickens. He wants to spend his latter years in healthy, happy, productive activity; a most commendable and wholesome idea certainly.

The wife had her way for 28 years. Yet you tell her, Dont give an inch or youll wind up with 12 acres!

Doesnt the husband have any rights? I say he should buy his little retirement plot and move on it, and if she doesnt want to go alonggood riddance!

DON BUCK: GIRARD, KAS.

DEAR DON: When you put it that way. Ill have to admit you make a lot of sense, so after thinking it over. I surrender. dear.

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest [and envy] the letter from the woman whose husband wanted to share her with his friends. I should be so lucky!

Twelve years ago I married a man who was so effectively taught in his childhood that sex was dirty, that after 12 years of marriage he still thinks sex is sinful.

Need I tell you what kind of a bed partner he has been? I have had a lot of time to think about it, and if I had to choose between promiscuity and abstinence, believe me. Id choose promiscuity. DOING WITHOUT IN GAINESVILLE

DEAR DOING: I dont envy you, either. But remember, promiscuity is no pass to paradiseif you can believe my mail. And I do.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: From your letter I would say that you did your best. Now. quit punishing yourselves. Some parents train up a child in the way he should go, and out of sheer spite and rebellion, the child deliberately departs from it.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a pen<mal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Pitt Democratic Women Plan Dinner Meet

The Pitt County Democratic Women, under the leadership of Mrs. William Shires, will have a special dinner metting Thur-,s^y, April 18.

The slate of speakers will include Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs.

Nick Galifianakis, wives of North Carolinas U.S. Senatorial candidates.

All county Democrats and interested persons are invited to attend the meeting at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Reservations at $4.25 per person may be made by telephoning 756-4436 or 756-3950.

Some Doctors Warn Against It, But HCG Reducing Is Popular

FARMINGTON. Mich. (UPl) ir In this slim-orientd, dietconscious sot'iety where trim executives nab promotions and svelte females catch the men, fat is definitely not where its at.

And thats where HCG comes in.

The HCG Glandular Program the initials stand for a hormone called Human Chorionic Conadotrophi|ipromises a weight loss oi" up to 12 ounces a day.

The main attractions of the diet are quick results and a kind of euphoric, well-fed feeling reported by most patientsthe result of a series of daily injections of the hormone.

The HCG program is a highly contoversial one in medical circles.

Though it has the support of many members of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians. a group of doctors who treat obesity, it'does not have the endorsement of the American Medical A.ssociation.

AMA Doesnt Recommend

An AMA spokesman in Chicago said the program is not recommended by the AMA for use in weight reduction because it has not been established as safe or effective. University of Michigan medical authorities regard it as possibly a dangerous use of an extremely powerful hormone.

HCG is produced by a womans body during pregnancy to convert the extra fat into a source of energy, and many doctors claim it triggers the same reaction in obese patients.

Only in the past several years has the program really caught on first among Hollywood starlets and later among ordinary housewives anxious to lose weight.

At a small clinic in Farmington, two doctors who have been using the program since 1963 estimate they have treated as many as 10,000 men and women during that time.

The HCG program is not THE answer to the weight problem, but its a good way to begin from both the physical and psychological approaches, said Dr. Paul Prente, 43, a former chubby himself.

Good Motivation

Diets are usually a very slow, drawn out process but with this method, results can be seen very quickly, Prente said, and thats a highly motivating factor to human nature.

Household

Hints

Researchers have discovered that virus infections can be carried from one fabric to another and live for long periods of time. But hot water washing of clothing tends to help eliminate the problem.

New Yorks Empire State Building was completed in 1931.

Home economists suggest that the homemaker choose her automatic dishwasher on the basis of average daily load and ease of loading features.

700 heads up hattery, this smart-looking large fimmed swagger takes on summertime a casual stride, fashionwis0. so sculptured ,of^|bcy ndftural straw.

mer

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M., 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

Prente and his partner, Dr. A.J. Scharchilli, administer the program at the Farmington Medical Center, about 20 miles outside Detroit. They began testing the HCG method on a limited basis after trying it on themselves first.

From a trikl group of 50 patients, their practice grew to the point where the clinic waiting room is often standing room only six days a week.

Prices vary around the country, but the average fee for the HCG program at the Farmington clinic runs under $200. This includes blood tests, nutritional analysis and 23 injections.

Along with the shots, patients must follow a strict but well-balanced 500-calorie diet, with even certain shampoos and deodorants forbidden.

How It Works Prente explains how the program works;

As the body takes in protein, it goes through many reactions and any freak in the process may cause the body to convert the intake to fat. HCG tends to affect the nerve bridge between the brain and the hormonal system which controls the shape of the body. The hormone tends to bring the body shape into the pattern of normally functioning pituitary glands. Weight loss results recorded by patients utilizing the program have been dramatic.

Prente recalled one woman who weighed 348 pounds and would not leave her home

r*............

except to drive to the clinic for her daily injection.

At the end of a year on the program. Prente said, that woman dropped to a weight of 160 pounds and now shes flying off to Florida and l.,as Vegas all the time.

Stabilhfs Weight Prente believes the injections are excellent stabilizers for weight problems, as well as other disorders of the body.

'The shots are non-toxic and do not overstimulate the body like amphetamines, he said. Theyre also ideal for hypertension to bring the blood pressure down and good for cutting down insulin in the treatment of diabetes.

As with all diets involving some form of human willpower, failures must be expected and Prente admits that it sometimes gets discourging.

Its just a matter of getting the person to realize that he has to control his weight problem the rest of his life. He cant come in here and lose a lot of weight and then go back to the same bad eating habits. But the words of one woman who lost 50 pounds on the program affirm, for Prente, its basic attraction, regardless of some of the medical questions raised.

I was a fat, ugly nothing before I started taking those shots every day, says Linda Fox, a 26-year-old school teacher. It changed my whole life. Now I look forward to each new day.

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,By Kathy Hudson

Easter Sunday will have cont and gone before we know It. We will think back on the pleasantries of that daythe church service, the togetherness of family and friends, the traditional ham dinner, and the childrens Easter egg hunt with their baskets filled to the brim.

But when It is ail over, what is to be done with six and a half pounds of leftover assorted chocolate candies, and 4 dozen colorfully dyed, but now forgotten eggs?

As long as they are not cracked or spoiled, those eggs are still perfectly good to eat, and with the price of meat as it is tbday, this is a good time to incorporate some meatless meals into the weeks menu, or at least to alternate with leftover ham.

When the eggs are first hard cooked for dying, place them in cold water and bring this to almost a boil. Remove the pan and let them sit for twelve minutes. This will prevent cracking the shell and thus in-s^e the wholesomeness of the egg later after being dyed. Also be sure to douse them in cold water for easy peeling later when they are to be eaten. Store the dyed eggs in the refrigerator to preserve them for up to a week.

Here are some suggestions for utilizing these eggs in meals and snacks:

1. Egg and kidney bean salad

2. Spinach and egg salad

3. Tuna, chicken, or crab meat deviled eggs

4. Eggs a la King

5. Pickled eggs

6. French fried eggs (recipe below)

Also use the eggs in molded vegetable salads and in your homemade thousand island dressing. Make egg s^lad with cream cheese and serve this as a nutritious dip for chips and crackers.

Uneaten Easter candy can also be used in cooking and in other forms.

Grate the chocolate rabbits and eggs and mix it with dry milk powder. Add water and heat to make a creamy version of hot chocolate. Or mix this with an equal amount of hot coffee to make Mexican chocolate.

Float those pink and yellow marshmallow animals in hot chocolate for added sweetness and color.

Also put grated chocolate on peanut butter sandwhiches or put it on plain hot butter toast as

a treat for breakfast like the Dutch eat.

Leftover chocolate candy can be stored for up to one year if kept in a cool dry place. It will keep 3-4 months if wrapped tightly and put in the refrigerator. If you decide to cook with it, incorporating it into a dessert recipe, be sure to keep the cooking temperature low. Its best to cook with a double boiler to prevent the chocolate from becoming hard. If it does, add some salad oil (not butter).

Another idea for using excess candy and for delighting your youngsters is to rehide those jelly beans in with the fruit put in fruited jello. They also make colorful toppings for ice cream sundaes.

Hopefully there will be some leftovers to use in other ways. Otherwise it will mean that many children, and probably some adults too, ate a little too

An increase in interest in home sewing has brought an increase in gadgets to make the task easier, such as the hem clip, the automatic tailor tacker, tape stitching guides and the automatic buttonhole cutter.

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many eggs and candy on Easter.

Recipe French Fried Eggs

Dip shelled hard cooked eggs into beaten eggs.

Then roll in fine bread or cereal crumbs.

Chill two hours.

Heat oil V/i inches deep in a saucepan to 385 degrees.

Lower eggs I or 2 at a time into oil and cook till golden brown.

An Hor doeuvre can be made by using above recipe and putting two halves of deviled eggs together, coating and frying them.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

A group of architects recently did a survey on the American couples sleeping habits and came up with a fact I found rather startling;

Although the women who went to bed read more, played the radio more, ate more, prayed more, smoked more and slept less than men, they were even on one point. Twelve per cent of the men and twelve per cent of the

women surveyed talked in bed.

As I told my husband upon retiring the other night, "I would have been willing to bet that men would not have averages six words a year to his wife in bed. Why, 1 heard once. , .whats that?

He yawned and turned over, 1 hear the dog barking, I said. Maybe someone is messing around the gas tank. Wonder if I

forgot to take my keys out of the car. Ill check.

Moments later I said, It was nothing. Are you cold? I'm freezing to death. Probably > catching something. I cant afford to be sick. Ive got this doctors appointment Ifor a checkup that Ive been waiting for for three months and if I get sic^ Ill have to cancel. Maybe I should take my temperature and get a cold tablet in me. (Exit to bathroom.)

There, thatjs better. In fact, I might sleep in tomorrow and. , Good Ix)rd, tomorrow is milk day. I'd belter lebve a note for th milkman in case I miss him. Have you any idea where the pencil is this week? He pulled the covers over his head as I bounded for the kitchen.

Do you think Dan Rather is going to run for something? I

mean the way he got that standing ovation a few weeks ago and. . do you hear music? Ill bet one of those kids has fallen asleep with the stereo on. Something happens to a kids brain when that thin pounds into it day and night. If I dont turn it off, hell wake up crazy,

"Where was I? Listen! It sounds like someone scraping against the bushes. Did I tell you about a bunch of weirdos in the grocery today? Real creeps. 'They stood there outside the grocery reading a sign on the window, EASTER GRASS. You dont suppose. . .You know what I think? I think we subscribe to too many magazines.

Speaking of things to do, why dont you get a longer pull for this lamp. A piece of dental floss looks tacky, which is exactly

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, mother wore navy blue to the wedding.

My husband lifted his head and asked, Did you set the alarm?

I closed my eyes and mumbled, I did and are you going to talk all night or let me get some sleep!

N.C.Thursday^ April 11. lf7i~S You know, that survey Is right.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April II. 1974

Bringing Order To Our Growth

, Coarlfr'Ienrnal

It could be the coastal zoning bill will be enacted into law by the State Legislatur by the time this appears.

If so, North Carolina will have made a start in bringing some order to the development of its coastline after years of helter skelter growth.^

A bill won tentative approval by the House Monday night and then was scheduled to go to the Senate for concurrance.

The bill has been watered down by amendments, but its sponsors Rep Willis Whichard and Sen. William Staton believe it will be adequate to give some protection to the coast.

The Legislature properly built in some safeguards for property rights of the owners, giving them the right to jury trial to determine if they were

Plan Expanding Of Involvement

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhile critics claim the preachers should stick to preaching and stop meddling, the leaders of the Christa in Action League are planning to expand involvement in the political arena in coming months.

Historically confined in its action to issues involving alcoholic beverage, the North Carolina Christaim Action League, under leadership of Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, has branched out into a number of new areas.

Overwhelming success of the league in putting down a statewide liquor-by-the-drink movement has led to a feeling of confidence among the league leadership. The league is also considered a prime factor in successful passage of the $300 million school bond vote on the same ballot with the liquor question last year.

A high school official says bluntly: The league was a key factorministers put items in church bulletins and local ministerial associations helped tremendously. Helped Schools

Privette acknowledges that role: Our theme was, we care about North Carolina. And our speakers all across the state always put in a plug for the school bonds.

There are some political observers who credit the league with a measure of the support which put Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser in office.

Holshousers father-in-law is a Baptist minister, and Privette said bluntly: Yes, I think we helped Holshouser.

We didnt have a finer friend in the General Assembly, qnd our people know this. Nine times, in the face of tremendous pressure, Holshouser stood against liquor-by-the drink. He never to<4i a walk.

He picked up grassroot support among churchmen in areas that had never voted Republicanand these days it doesnt take many votes to shift to make a difference, Privette said.

The league plans to get deeper into the political process in this years election of General Assembly delegates.

A Good Governmnet Committee is being set up to hold briefings across the state with candidates participating in some give-and-take with league leaders, prior to the November elections.

We want to get their feelings on the key issues, Privette said.

Will formal endorsements be made? Will the Christian

Action League actually back candidates?

Well, perhaps we will put out an information sheeta position paperinforming

our people how the candidates stack up.. . .we are here to influence legislation, after all, Privette said.

Does this new direction mean the league will begin to put forth candidates?

No, we are not concerned about political office at this time. Privette said, but hastily agreed that such an attitude does not rule out the emergence of some league people as political candidates. Privette said some associates are already running in local races, and that interest has been put forth in a Christian Action League slate of candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.

The two most prominent contenders for such a slate are Charlotte lawyer Allen A. Bailey for governor, and Raleigh minister and editor of the Baptist publication, J. Marse Grant for lieutenant governor.

Such a move is not likely at least at this time, Privette said.

There doesnt appear to be the need. We have a man here now who meets our tests of moral integrity. Thats Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. And he has the support of a lot of our people already, Privette said.

The Christian Action League has listed six major areas of concern among issues shaping up for the 1975 General Assembly: Penal Reform, Tax Reform, Highway Safety, Pornography and Obscenity, Advertising of Alcoholic Beverages, and Capital Punishment.

Task forces are now at work preparing position statements on those subjects.

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The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street. Greenville, ,\.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

unreasonably deprived of the use of their land.

Under the plan, local governments in coastal counties would begin developing land use plans for approval by the state. A coastal resources commission would be appointed by the governor from nominees select>d by local governments.

Hopefully this bill will be law. If it has flaws they can be corrected by later Legislatures, for we need to begin now to protect our coast line.

New Bridge Will End A Griffon Bottleneck

A long needed project has been funded by the N. C. Board of Transportation.

The board allocated $400,000 for construction of a new bridge over Contentnea Creek at Grifton. The old steel and concrete structure is far too narrow for modern day traffic.

For many years 'the Contentnea Creek bridge was the entrance to Grifton form the south. It carried N. C. 11 traffic, including the heavy daily run of traffic from the Dupont plant.

The highway traffic was moved to the modern dual laned roadway which was constructed west of Grifton, but local traffic still had to use the antiquated bridge which led into town.

Now a mcSern 40-foot bridge will be constructed at Grifton and a bottleneck will be eliminated.

The new bridge wont be ready a day too soon.

Compromise On Death Penalty

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ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH-The North Carolina Legislature, after wrestling with capital punishment for years, reached a compromise that most legislators seem to feel will work for the best.

The death penalty remains in effect in North Carolina for first-degree murder and first-degree (or aggravated) rape, but is abolished for arson and first-degree burglary.

Its not a perfect bill, says Sen. Edward Knox of Mecklenburg, but in my estimation, its a good bill. I also think people on the street wanted this kind of

legislation.

Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland, who has opposed capital punishment, calls the new law on the death penalty a fair solution to an impossible situation.

Most legal observers believe the number of people tried in North Carolina courts for first-degree rape will decrease by significant numbers. First-degree rape would occur if the rapist used a deadly weapon or inflicted serious bodily injury on his victim. It would also apply if the victim is less than 12 years old, provided the rapist is over 16.

'The law changes the time period when a defendant given life for second-degree rape could be paroled. Instead of being eligible for parole after 10 years, the new law makes it 20 years.

Says. Sen. Knox: Were not rewarding a man for rape in this law. Were rewarding him for not killing his victim.

Rep. Sam Johnson of Raleigh says: By changing the time period for parole from 10 to M years in life sentences, were making sure rape is still considered a very serious offense under the law.

Sen. Knox is one who feels the number of first-degree rape cases will drop off in state courts.

The law is clear, Knox says, and I have the horseback opinion that fewer people will be tried for their life in rape cases. Ive been in court a long time, and to be frank about it, I havent seen that many rape cases that would fall into the first-degree category under the new law.

First-degree murder,, and murder committed in the act of performing a felony, will

still be subject to the death penalty.

The penalty for arson and first-degree burglary, which were capital crimes under the old law, will now be from 0 to life imprisonment. Most legislators agreed the death penalty in those two categories should be abolished.

A strong opponent* of capital punishment, who had fought to abolish it in its entirety in North Carolina, was Rep. H. M. Michaux of Durham. He went with the compromise bill because it had become evident weeks ago that any move to abolish the death penalty would not pass this session of the Legislature.

This bill isnt as much as we wanted or had hoped for, Rep. Michaux said, but its a step in the right direction. When youre starving and have no prospects for food, a half a loaf seems a lot better than nothing. 'This is how I look at the compromise bill.

40 Years Ago Today

April 11.1934 A campaign to provide additional books for Sheppard Memorial Library was inaugurated here the first of the year by the Kiwanis club and the movement has been successful thus far.

"Library Night will be observed by the club Friday at 6:30 and every member has been asked to bring a book or the price (rf one. The irogram is under the charge of Dr. M. B. Massey. Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will be the speaker..

Strength For Today

INNERFREEDOM Now the Lwd is that Spirit, and where the Spirit (rf the Lord is, there is liberty. This is the Biblical version of the Declaraticxi of Independence. It says that liberty is an inner matter; not an outer; that it has to do with the heart rather than the form of government. People may live under free in-situtions and still be slaves if they have not freed themselves of the tyranny of evil^in their lives. Jesus found some of his contemporaries boasting that they had never been in bondage to any man

ClSTlUT(D lY I A IlMfS SYNOlCATI

KealK. hIi> qiiibhlei'Our .Hiiiilariliej far milweitili our differeiires!**

W. H. Ward of Greenville and George L. Rouse of Winterville added their announcements to those (rf three others for the office of County Treasurer. Other candidates are A. T. Moore, Vance Perkins and C. W. Willard.

W. L. Cherry has announced that he will be a candidate for a seat on the Board of County Commissioners, with Frank Kilpatrick (rf Ayden making similar announcement last week.

Susan Price

By JAMES J. KILPTRICK

Free Speech Is For All

The shocking thing in the matter of William Shockley is not that hs is propounding some shocking ideas. It is that he is being treated shockingly. In the name of free speech, which is the precious inheritance of us all, liberals and conservatives alike should object The Columbia Broadcasting System devoted a part of its 60 Minutes program last Sunday to the Schokley affair. The networks treatment was even-handed, but CBS doubtless will be attacked by black apologists, anyhow. A large part of the liberal community views Shockley as a devil.

and one is not expected to treat devils with civility.

By way of background: William Shockley is the 64-year-old physicist, long attached to Stanford University, who in 1956 won the Nobel Prize for his pioneer work in transistors. Some eight or ten years ago, for no particular reason except that the matter interested him, he turned his attention to racial differences in what may be termed, provisionally, intelligence. He began to write and to lecture in the field. It is absurd to contend that a scholar of his experience, after this time, is an ignoramus on the subject.

Other Editors Say Man In Middle

(Washington Daily News)

The fact that the word politics has become synonymous in todays world with something naturally ugly is casting an unfortunate shadow on a lot of dedicated people in politics and government.

Until sometime ago Gerald Ford was a congressman from Michigan. Suddenly upon the resignation of Vice'President Agnew he was thrust upon the national and world scene as the nominee for vice president.

President Nixon made that nomination, and the U.S. Senate approved it after careful scrutiny. At the time he took office Mr. Ford was considered to be an outstanding gentleman, a clean-cut politician, and a man in whom people could have confidence.

Today, it is not that these qualities inwardly have been lost, but rather because of the position in which he finds himself, Mr. Ford is constantly having to walk a tight rope.

What he says is watched carefully. Indeed if he seeks to defend the president, he becomes a stool pigeon in the eyes of many people. If he blasts out at what he sees as wrong, in the eyes of many peale he is biting the very hand that has fed him and he appears ungrateful.

So measure Mr. Ford in any manner we choose, we find that he is truly in the middle all the time. What he appears to be trying to say is that if the president is quilty of wrongdoing, he should be held accountable. But he is so quick to say to date nothing wrong has been shown.

In partisan politics as a Republican he has a duty to perform not only for his country but for his party and its leadership. Surely he is beholden to President Nixon for nominating him as vice president. But the very position in which he finds himself must so often seem untenable to him.

From all indications he appears today to be the leading GOP candidate for president next time. He knows the picture well and he understands it. After all he is a practical politician. But how well he handles himself in the days ahead through his words and deeds will tell a dramatic story.

The "ifs in his statements contain more drama than most can imagine.

Shockley perceived that Negroes, as a group, uniformly score lower than whites, as a group, on standard tests intended to measure aptitude, learning, and intelligence. He concluded that these differences could be explained satisfactorily only as a consequence of genetic differences. This conclusion led him to various recommendations having to do with sterilization, and so on. Because of these specific propositions. National Review magazine recently described Dr. Shockley, in the editors considered judgment, as a nuL A couple (rf observations are in order. First, the facts themselves are not in much dispute. The systematic testing of intelligence goes back many years. The first massive use of standardized tests occurred in World War I, with the Army Alpha and Army Beta tests. With encouragement from the American Psychological Association, the field expanded greatly in the next 20 or 30 years. Long before Shockley came along, a host (rf respected scholars had worked on the voluminous data. The facts are plain.

What is not plain is what the facts mean. It is quite conceivable, as many critics have insisted, that the tests themselves are at faultthat cultural and environmental differences are so great that no test could be devised that fairly could measure whites and blacks by the same questions. On the other hand, it is conceivable that Shockley may be right: there may, indeed, be some genetic basis, as there seems to be a genetic basis for the black tendency toward sickle cell anemia. ^

When Shockley first got into this field, he was urging only that the genetic possibility be responsibly explored. Overnight he became an intellectual leper. In the emotional hothouse of a racially conscious society,

(Continued on page 5)

Reform

Theory

Teste(i

By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Seeking Insurance against future Watergates, political raformers are urging 1976 presidential nominees to do their campaign business through the Republican ^nd Democratic national committees.

The theory is that management, or at least supervision, , by regular party organizations and leaders would guard against the kind of abuses that marked President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

But there is a flaw: the way the system works, in a presidential year a partys nominee for the White House decides who is going to run the party organization anyhow.

Vice President Gerald R. Ford has proposed that 1976 GOP candidates agree in advance that they will not set up special campaign committees without specific approval of the party.

A House Republican study panel has said that a strong national party would help curb some of the excesses that have been witnessed during the past few years and would make it easier for the public to isolate responsibility for illegal actions...

But presidential candidates build their personal political organizations as they campaign through the primary elections, seeking White House nomination. At that stage, the regular party organization is theoretically neutral. The pattern has been for the personal organization of the winner to take over in the fall and run the national campaign.

The presidential nominee traditionally chooses the top leadership of his partys national committee. Committee members from the 50 states elect their chairman but in practice, they ratify the choice of the presidential nominee.

Neither party committee had much to say about the 1972 presidential campaign. As always, the clout was where the presidential nominees put it.

And as usual, there was friction between state party organizations and the campaign committees set up by the candidates.

In an era of political specialization and increasingly lengthy and expensive presidential campaigns, the pattern has been one of management and control by the candidates men, not the permanent party structure.

All of this suggests that a long term^lution to th problem of presidential campaign control is going to take more than persuasion aimed at candidates.

One proposal is part of the public campaign finance bill now before the Senate. It would allow a presidential nominee to set up his own organization to run the campaign but the chairman, or someone he designates, would have to endorse every expenditure of over $1,-000 in public funds.

Quotes

You let government control prices because they are too high, and then youll let them control supplies because you have shortages and then whether you want to let them or not, theyll control you.Summit (Miss.) Sun.

Those who can see nothing but conspiracy behind every economic evil eventually are recognized as politicians first and statesmennot at all. Antigo (Wise.) Journal.

Red China's Trade Commitment

because they were the sorw of' Abraham. Jesuss response was that those were still slaves who had not freed themselves from the bondage of evil within their own hearts.

America is free if her people are free, and her people are free if they are free on the inside. External freedom can be found in the famous instrument which Jefferson wrote, but a more important freedom can be ^ found in the spirit which Jesus brought into the world.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The Chinese are upset about news commentaries that trade prospects with the United States have cooled, a China authority and corporate trade negotiator reports.

Officials of the People^s Republic, Harned Pettus Hoose said, are anxious that trade relations continue to devele^. 1 was asked to please make this known to business circles in the United States. They were emphatic, Hoose said.

He added: They are very

disturbed and resentful of such reports and ask what is being done to cope with them.

Hoose, a lawyer who was born and who lived 23 years }n China, and who has spent six of the past 24 months negotiating for American corporations there, said he was asked continually in a recent visit to comment on the alleged cooling.

I told them I saw no evl-(tence of it, said Hoose, who ^maintains that any such reports resulted, in his (pinion, from an inability of some observers to assess a nation as large and complex

as China.

"Its like the blindfeeling an elephant, he said. One feels the tail and believes the elephant is cool; another feels the trunk and believes the elephant is hot.

The Chinese, however, arent inclined to accept such a simple explanation. To them, Hoose said, rep(Hts about cooling off must originate with Taiwan or the Soviet Union or from circles that are enimical to the Chinese,

Partly because they believe the Soviets are a Wery real and immediate threat, in

Hooses words, the Chinese are committed to economic expansion through trade.

In Cant(Mi, for example, the government has constructed an enormous tracte building to replace older faciliUes. The complex is at least 20 times larger than the existing facility, with hundreds of acres of grounds and buildings.

Further evidence of a commitment to trade, said Hoose, are dozens of new hotels in Canton, Shanghai and Peking, the development of more dock space and even a system for handling containerized cargo.

FBL Members Attend Conference In Durham

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.~Thursday, April II, ItTi^s delegate; Sarah Mhsselwhite, Mrs. Annie Chappell and Mrs. campaign manager; Mary Jane Mary Thompson, faculty Tyson, parliamentary members, accompanied the procedure. group.

ONE TO ONE RAP SESSION. . . Jerome Owens talks to sixth grader

Tony Worthington at the Greenville unit of the Pttt County Boys* Club.

Understanding Rapping With

Helps

Youth

By JERRY RAYNOR Relfector Staff Writer

Jerome Owens is a young man who feels he understands many of the problems of boys because he has experienced such problenuB himself.

I can relate to these guys, Jerome said, low income kids from a background similar to mine, mostly black kids. I know they have problems similar to mine.

Jerome, from Baltimore and a student at East Carolina University, said he still had problems, principally having to drop basketball because his grades were suffering. I found out, he stated, that the way I function is that if I do well on grades, I do well on court. If my grades fall, I dont do so well on court.

It is this type of his own personal reaction between studies and athletics, Jerome pointed out, t|iat gives him clues to some of die emotional impacts these kids suffer, maybe striving for too many goals.

Jerome, whose major is in the field of parks, recreation and conservation, has spent spare time rapping with members of the Boys Club. He said he had worked with director Graham Gutting, with Ron Bowers and Metthew Ward in his efforts to be of help to young boys.

I dont try to guide or direct any of the boys, Jerome said. All I do is let a boy talk about whatever he wants to talk about. If they ask me for an answer and I feel I dont have one, I tell them

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Calvin C. Henderson of Winterville was charged with having improper tires following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. collision here yesterday on Greene Street four-tenths of a mile North of the First Street intersection.

Police reported the Henderson car collided with a vehicle operated by George Williams Wilkerson of Wilson causing an estimated $150 damage to the Wilkerson car and $175 damage to the Henderson auto.

No injuries were reported.

so. Lots of time I know for my own experience its just a good feeling that you have somebody to talk to.

A rap session can be a lot more vital than it might seem to be, Jerome said. Its sometimes another way to release tension, to bring out anxiety, even to tell a person honestly what you think of him.

In his individual or group rap sessions, Jerome said one thing he always tried to do is to emphasize selfnrespect. I try to get across that its not what somebody else thinks you are supposed to be thats important, but what you are.

Its not always easy to be

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what you are, Jerome added, with all the pressures you face as you grow up. But I remember how much it used to help me back in Baltimore when people from the Lions Club rapped with us kids. I hope what Ive done here has helped a little.

Seventfin members and two advisors represented the D.H. CmUey Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America at the 20th annual North Carolina Leadership Conference held at the Durham Hotel and Motel Ajwll 4-7,

The theme for the conference was Learning Today to Lead Tomorrow. Jim Cochran,

Rated Superior

The Rose High Band was awarded a Superior rating at the recent Eastern Region Band Contest held In Rocky Mount.

Sponsored by the N.C. Music Education Conference, bands that entered played music graded on a scale of one to six, with grade six being the most sophisticated. Rose Highs band performed in the grade six music category.

Judges for the contest were Herbert Carter, School of Music. East Carolina University; Kenneth Keating. Norfolk State University; and J.A. Smith, director of the Spartanburg. S.C. High School Band.

former advertising and public relations director for the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, was the keynote speaker.

The highlight of the conference was the awards banquet held Saturday at the Durham Civic Center, D. H. Conleys scrapbook and parliamentary procedure team were awarded third place certificates. Special recognition was given to Kathy Gaskins for the Conley Chapter March of Dimes project.

Dr. James L. White of East Carolina University presented two $450 scholarships to worthy members of the organization. These scholarships are given to the club each year in honor of Dr. White.

New officers installed for the coming year were; Louis Johnson, West Carteret, president; Randy Hedgepeth, Coats High School; Pam Eubanks, secretary. Southern High School; Teresa Wray, Ruffin, historian.

Those attending from Conley and their area of competition were:

Teresa Baker, scrapbook; Dawn Branch, annual activites report spelling contest; Cynthia Carmon, March of Dimes; Mary Daniels, voting delegate; Terry

Elks, junior stenographer; Kathy Gaskins, parlimentary procedure; Randy Joyner, state vice president candidate; Donna Lambert, typing contest; Ardeth Little, puic speaking; Pam McLawhom,MissFBLA; Donna Meeks, parliamentary procedure; Linda Mills, voting

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(Continued from page 4)

hostility grew like a tropical vine. At one university after anotherPrinceton, Yale,

Dartmouth, Harvard Shockley was shouted down or disinvited.

These institutions in the past have prided themselves as citadels of free speech. Their contemptible treatment of Shockley gives the lie to jsthis boast Others may pri^und outrageous ideas, not he. A black law student explained to CBS repwted Mike Wallace that freedom of speech must be intelligently applied, and Schokley, he said, is not intelligent. Wallace asked who is to decide which ideas are intelligent? We are, said the student.

Shockleys political (x-oposals, which appear to involve some kind (rf point-and-bonus system of rewards for sterilization, sound screwball to me. But this has to be said, and it has to be said over and over: if free speech is to survive, free speech must be preserved for those who propound ideas that others regard as screwball ideas. These ideas can be challenged, accepted, ridiculed, proved or disproved, but in a free society they must never be suppressed.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO SiM P. Horn* Owned a Optra ted For Over SO Years'

$_Th D*lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 11, 1974

AMichigan Visit Reveals Anti-Nixon Undercurrent

Food Costs May Go Even Higher

RALEIGH (AP) The cost of food may go even higher this summer in North Carolina because of the shortage of liquid nitrogen fertilizer in the state.

Thirty per cent liquid nitrogen fertilizer has doubled in price to $180 a ton in the last year. And 80 per cent fertilizer also costs double at $400 a ton. " Even at those prices, East Coast plants which supply North Carolina farmers are running at capacity and still cant meet the demand.

The North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, Jim Graham, said the crop most likely to be affected by the shortage will be corn. We know the 'seed has been bought, but we dont know if its been planted.

The commissioner predicted higher fruit and vegetable prices during the summer, especially the green leafy vegetables.

This will be true except in some isolated cases where the supply in a certain area ex- ceeds demand, he said.

If we dont keep our farmers where they can make a

little money, it could happen that you will have to line up for food like you lined up for gas, the commissioner said.

Im concerned about the food supply, he said. Im not predicting a shortage, but you have to be realistic. , Graham said not only has the cost of fertilizer doubled, but the cost of labor, equipment and just about everything else has also increased.

He said his department is advising farmers not to use as much fertilizer per acre as they did last year, and that may help them through the pinch.

But regardless of yields, if we dont do something to cut the cost of production, the farmer cant make a profit and hes going to go out of business, he said.

Voted New Regulations

RALEIGH (AP)The North (Carolina Milk Commission has voted to impose new regulations on the sale of reconstituted milk in the state.

The order, effective May 1, most directly affects Arcadia Dairy of Asheville. The companys sale of low-cost reconstituted milk in recent months has brought protests from competing distributors and their raw milk suppliers.

Reconstituted milk is powdered milk that has been mixed with water' and possibly other liquid additives to form a fluid product.

The commissions order would, in effect, force a seller of reconstituted milk such as Arcadia to split up its profits on the reconstituted milk among its competitors milk suppliers.

Milk processors are allowed by the state to produce and sell reconstituted milk when they The highlight of the pageant are short of whole milk, was the crowning of Rosalyn Under the commission order Jones as Miss College Bound- adopted Wednesday, a dis-1974. Miss Jones is the tributor processor would have daughter of Mrs. Agnes Jones of to show that it is unable to ob-GreenvUIe and was sponsored by tain fresh whole milk before it Soror Ruth Staton. Miss Phyllis Forbes was named first nmner-up, while Miss Cynthia,Williams took second place honors. The runner-ups were sponsored by Sorors Doris Lee and Julia Davis respectively. Other participants werw, Sandra Daniela, Gail Gardner, Gwendolyn Gilbert,

Ronita Jones, Judy Little,

Vanessa Sanders, Cathy Savage,

.Mildred Harris, Renee Jones, and Berverly Smith. Marshals were Charles Gorham and Michael Staton.

The Little Theatre of Virginia State College gave the play,

Black Odyssey, an excursion into the Black experience. The play was directed by Soror Margaret L. Walker of Virginia State College.

Event Held By Sorority

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. presented its annual Miss College Bound scholarship pageant on Saturday, before a capacity audience -at Sadie Saulter School Auditorium.

This year, the Chapter honored 13 high school seniors who have displayed leadership, scholarship, talent, character, and participation in school and community activities.

can begin producing the reconstituted product.

New President Of Bar Ass'n

John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville was elected as the new president of the Pitt County Bar Association at the associations regular meeting Tuesday night. Outgoing president is Laurence S. Graham of Greenville. Lewis is with the firm of Lewis, Lewis and Lewis in Farmville.

Other officers elected were,. Clifton W. Everett Jr., vice-president, with Everett and Cheatham, Danny D. McNally, secretary, with Gaylord and Singleton and Allen Hahn, treasurer, with Harrell and Mattox. All officers elected besides Lewis are with firms in

Easter Poster Offends Pupil

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A 14-year-old student Jewish student ^oiTIOAnd*GO has asked removal of a student-made Easter poster depicting the crucifixion of Christ.

The youth, Howard Halperin, a ninth grader at Grier Junior High School, has told school officials the poster was offensive to him, and a violation of his rights.

The principal, Harry Rogers, said display of the postr was left to the discretion of the teacher.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

BAD AXE, Mich. (AP) -President Nixonsi whirlwind trip through rural Miibhigan revealed considerable anti-Nixon feeling beneath a friendly, re spectful welcome.

But" there was little evidence it will affect next Tuesdays special congressional election.

State Republican Chairman William McLaughlin was the only major figure in either party to say that Nixons Wednes

day visit could be decisive in t^e contest between Republican James Sparling and Democrat J Robert Traxler.

After speaking to an enthusiastic group of 5,000 at Trl-City Airport between the 8th District's population centers of Saginaw and Bay City, Nixon flew here by helicopter for a 57-mile motorcade through solidly Republican towns and hamlets in an area known, for its shape, as Michigans Thumb.

Though his reception was

generally friendly, there 'were McLaughlin, eager for a GOP signs at many stops urging his victory after the loss Feb. 18 of ^npeachment. Speeches in Bad Vice President Gerald R. Axe, Cass City and Sandusky Fords old Grand Rapids seat, drew only mild applause, possl- said Nixons visit will have a bly because few could hear, very dramatic effect on this But there were many who campaign. If we win, theres no said they still support the Pres- doubt In my mind that the ident, who carried the area President has turned the tide.

overwheltningly in 1972.

I dont think hes as bad as they all try to let on, said John Graham in Cass City. "He has done an awful lot of good for our country.

Though Sparling insisted Nixon hadnt come to campaign for him. the President praised Sparlings work as a former White House liaison man.

Sparling has de-emphasised

that point, while Traxler has stressed it.

In his arrival speech Nixon sharply criticized the Demo-

TO SKI RESORT BUENOS AIRES (AP) Isabel Peron, wife of Argentine President Juan D. Peron as well as his vice president, has flown to the Andean ski resort of Bariloche for Easter.

craticcontrolled Congress for falling to act on three of his energy proposals: deregulation of natural gas, easing of the auto emissions standards and expanded use of coal.

Unemployment In the districts auto plants is due to the congressional bottleneck on those measures, Nixon said. And he blamed Congress for the high cost of living, saying it stemmed from the high cost of programs that lawmakers have passed.

Service Tonight

A come-and-go service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church tonight from 7:30 to 8:30.

This service is to be held in commemoration of The Last Supper Jesus shared with His disciples. Participants may leave as soon as they have received the elements.

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^ ' . 0 I'j Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April II, If74-T

Nixon Support Not Highly Coveted By N.C. GP

By CATHY 8TEKLR inveti0flfinn nliinnino his camnaiun He said the U R. .Renate nnminafinn this time around " atzainst the Democratic in- ih local issues. We may not vine the oroblen

By CATHY 8TEKLE Aaiociated Press Writer F^ldential support is not a coveted Item for Re-pubiltan candidates in North Carolina.

Seven GOP candidates for the U.S. House and one Senate hopeful checked by the Associated Press indicated they would decide later whether they would seek a visit to the state by President Nixon.

Some said theoutcomeof the House Judiciary Committees

impeachment Investigation could affect their plans for the general election.

Rep.Jim Martin, the Ninth District incumbent, said he would not be embarrassed at all" if Nixon visited Charlotte during his campaign. He added, To put It more positively. I'd be honored."

Martin and the other congressional candidates are unopposed for their partys nomination.

Martin said he has not begun

planning his campaign. He said his staff weighs whether a campaign tactic ^'would be helpful or hurtful" before scheduling it.

Theres a lot of uncertainty" involved in presidential support during a campaign, Martin ' said. But he added, If he feels it would be helpful tB him to come to Charlotte to speak, then wed be to have

him,"

William E. Stevens, considered the front-runner in the three-man Republican race for

the U.S. Senate nomination, was among several candidates who said they had not planned to seek Nixons help.

That doesnt mean were shutting the door to it," said Brad Hayes, Stevens campaign manager.

Rep. Earl Ruth of Salisbury could not be contacted. His administrative assistant, Norman Martin, said, Weve never asked the President to help us in the past and, Watergate aside, we wouldnt expect to

this time around

Martin said mail from Ruths Eighth District was running 2-to-l in support of Nixon.

Steve Ritchie of Keidsvillc, who left thr* Air Force to enter the Sixth District race, believed Nixons help would be a plus.

Ritchie, the only U.S. ace In the Vietnam war, was introduced to the President in 1972 when Nixon was in Greensboro for a campaign visit. Ritchie does not anticipate presidential interest in the race

against the Democratic incumbent, Rep, Richardson Pre-yer.

It would be a little unusual that the President would come down for a local congressional race, Ritchie said.

Ward Purrihgton, who hopes to unseat Fourth District Rep Ike Andrews, wasnt sure about procedures. 1 dont know whether ypu ask the President or he volunteers,"he said,

Purrington said he believed his district was more interested

in local issues. We may not ask any national figures to come in," he said.

Albert F. Gilman of Cul-lowhee is on leave from an administrative post at Western Carolina University to seek the 11th District House seat. Gilman does not think his district is particularly outraged about the Watergate scandal.

They are fed up in general with the whole Washington syndrome," Gilman said. They would like to get on with sol-

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vlng the problems."

Gilman will face Democratic incumbent Roy Taylor.

An Incumbent Republican, Rep. Wilmer Mizell, taid, I have been too buiy working in Congress for those I represent to have made any plans for my re-election campaign. I am sure the people of the Fifth District would welcome a visit by the President of the United States at any time."

Mizell considered seeking the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Sam Ervin, a Democrat, but decided in February to run for re-election. He said then that a Republican could win the Senate race and the effect of Watergate would be minimal.

An aide to Rep. James T. Broyhill said the 10th District congressman has not started planning his campaign. CecUe Srodes said Broyhill had never asked for presidential help in a campaign.

She said, however, that Nixon made a television commercial for Broyhill in 1968, the year Nixon was seeking his first term in the White House.

Harry McMullan, GOP candidate for the First District Congressional seat, could not be reached for comment.

Speaker For Mens Day

JOHN D. KNIGHT

1>. KMOat wf!l be he guest speaker for observance of Mens Day at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 11 a.m.

His topic will be "Man and His Relationship with God.

Knight received his B.S. degree in elementary education from Elizabeth City State University and his M.A. degree in guidance and counseling at New York University. He received a certificate in psychiatric social work at Atlanta University, the principals certificate from North Carolina College at Durham and has done further study at Shaw University, North Carolina A4T State University and East Carolina University.

He has served as teacher-counselor at Fairmount Heights School in Maryland, eighth grade teacher and dean of boys in the Rocky Mount School System, Hone School .coordinator, director of social education and guidance at ECBS and is presently serving as guidance counselor at Nash Technical Institute.

He is married to the former Helen A. Willis of Enfield and they have two children.

Indict Throe In Store-Bombing

SALISBURY, N.C. (API-Three men have been indicted in the bombing of a grocery in nearby Spencer on Jan. 23, government agents report.

They were identified as Wil-ford Buddy Moss, 31, of Spencer; Roger Dale Webb, 20, of Rowan County, in which Salisbury and Spencer are located; and Gary W. Nichols, 23, of Salisbury.

Agents of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department each was charged with two counts (rf making destructive devices. The agents said Nichols also was charged with making a false statement to secim explosives.

Police said a dynamite blast ripped out a stairwell and blew holes in the floor and' roof ot the Soaacer Superette.

NOMINATED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Julle Nixon Eisenhower has been nominated for electkm May 9 to the board of directwi of Curta Putdiriilng Co.

The

Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 11, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmTfcT

BabcKW

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Boeing grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 65.73, medium whites 55.71, small whites 39.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -(tom and soybean prices were stronger Wednesday on the states leading grain markets.

No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.55-2.70 per bushel in the east and 2.75-2.80 in the Piedmmit. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.32-5.40 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents lower today.

Tops of 31.00-32.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; M.50-31.00 Rocky Mount; 28.75-30.75 Wilson and High Falls; 29.50-30.00 mtHarv Tarboro and Bethel; 31.50 Clin- "JpJp ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pine Level, Elizabethtown, Pine Hill, Krwr Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; 32.00 Salisbury

Borden Celanese Chmpinf CheOh Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ConfCan Delta Air DowChem DuKePower duPont Easicod EasAlrLIn Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordAAcK GenElec GenFoods Gen Mot GenTelEl GaPac Goodrich Good)>ear Grace Greyhd GultOil Hercule Honywell IBM

tOH IO*A 37^ 37M J7'/4 17>M

23<A 32'^ 9'/4 *'-S

4tH a<'4 27VS 27'Al Mi JJik 32Mi |4<A 14>A 22H 22'- 33 32Ai It'S 1</k 49'/S 49'/|| 17A 17H 108H 108 28'A 28V* 25 24 Vi

51 50A4

lO'A 37V* 27'A 23''* 9'A 48'A 271% 20

327%

14<A

224%

324*

18'.%

49'%

17H

108

28'A

504*

Anderson BELL ARTHUR-Mrs. Adeline Hines Anderson of Rt. 1. Greenville died at her home Tuesday. *

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Pauls Ctoapel Church by the Rev. Grover Payton. Burial will be in Willoughby Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of the Bell Arthur community, she is survived by three daughters, Christine of the home, Mrs. Ethel Patrick of Ozone Park, N.Y. and Mrs. Olivia Hines of Washington, D. C.; six sons, Harold and Simon Anderson, both of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Joseph, Theodore, Earl, and John Henry Anderson, all of Washington. D.C.; 46 grand-25% 25% 254% \ children, and 18 great grand-

50'% 494* SO'%

24 234* 24 children; two sisters, Mrs.

414% 414% 414% pjanie Corey of New Haven,

Conn. and Miss Flora Hines of Washington, D.C.

Th'amily will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

2 61H 614%

17'* 17 17'A

1694. 1494* 1694* lOSVy 105'% 105'A 64* 64* 64*

304* 304* 304* 79H 79'% 79'% 16 16 16 22 22 22 21 204* 204*

50 49% 49/%

13 13 13

53'% 53>% 53'%

20'A

16'%

15'A

224%

36'%

20'A 20'A 16'% 16'% 25% 25% 15'A 15'A 22'% 224% 36'A 36'*

KregeS LiggMy LockHdAir Loews

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Ctorolina f.o.b. dock broil-Market unsettled with

MinnMM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Penney

Weights mostly desirable. Esti- Pepsico mated slaughter 1,010,0(X).

North Ctorolina hens; Market

ers: Market unsettled with a firm undertone. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good.

steady <wi heavy types with too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices sank slowly in the stock market today as investors waited to see what the next move in interest rates would be.

Trading was very slow as the market headed into a three-day holiday we^end.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.50 at 841.21, and losers outnumbered gainers by about 4-to-S on the New York Stock Exchange.

A rec(N*d-tying 10 per cent prime lending rate continued to spread through the banking industry today.

^ocks of companies with Canadian mining interests encountered more selling today, after sharp drops Wednesday as the Ontario government unveiled higher taxes for mining concerns.

Texasgulf, the Big Board volume leader, was down l^ at 28V, International Nickel was down Y* at 31%, and Campbell Red Lake was off 2V4 at 79%.

Walt Disney Productions was down 2% at 42%. Late Wednesday the company reported lower frst-quarter earnings.

Oils were mostly weak, with Standard Oil of Indiana down % at 93V4, Texaco off V* at 27V4, and Exxon down % to 79, its lowest price since 1972.

Tidewater Marine climbed 2% to 35%. The company said negotiati<ms for the acquisition of Pelto Oil were called off. Southdown, Inc., which owns 56 pw cent of Pelto, was off 1% at IIY4.

Champion Home Builders was the American Stock Exchange volume leader, unchanged at 5.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index stood at 94.09, down .17. The NYSE composite declined .13 to ^.10.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last Akzona 214* 214* 2iv*

-Alcoa 494% 49'% 49'%

Phi 11 Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCota

StRegisP

Owenill

Rocwll

ScottPap

SfaCstLin

WearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

SfStOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC ind

UnCarbide

UnOIICal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnOix

Woolwfh

XeroxCp

744* 74'% 74'%

2304* 230'A 230'% 264% 264% 264%

22 21% 22

52'* 52 52

25'% 2S'% 25'%

41% 414* 414*

214* 214* 214*

30'% 30 30

304* 30'% 30'%

4H 44% 44%

19H 194% 19H

23'% 23'% 23'%

17% 174* 174*

73'% 73'% J3'%

444% 44'A 444%

594* 594* 594*

36'% 35% 36'%

144* 144*

154* 154*

684* 684*

574* 574*

954% 954%

504* 50%

60'% 60'A

864% 87 41'* 41'A

18'% 18'%

244% 24H

56 56'A

41H 414*

15 15

324% 324%

37 37

264%

16'%

29'A 81% 814*

154* 154%

45 45

39'* 384*

S3'A 53

28 27'%

93'% 93'A

29'% 29

27'% 27'A

35 35

294% 284*

12% 12%

38% 38'%

43 42'%

9'% 9

42 414*

29'% 29'%

19 184*

42% 424*

384* 384* 384*

174% 17'A 17'A

112'% 112'% 112'A

144*

15%

684*

574*

50%

60'A

4l4%

184%

244*

56'A

32'%

264*

16'A

29'A

264%

16'A

29'A

81%

154%

274%

93'A

29'%

27'A

284*

12%

384%

424*

9'%

29'%

184*

42%

THURSDAY

8 00 p.m.Woodmen of the World No. 1071, Bethat, will moot at the Woodmen Hall FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.The Salvation Army

Auxiliary meats at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:45 p.m.Couple* bridge club of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Couple* beginning bridge le**on* *pon*ored by Welcome Wagon 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic* Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323 8:00 p.m.AAember* of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. FItth Street

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 194'%

United Telecommunications Pfd. 20'% Heubtein

Je Pilot 274*

Tri South 194%

Wickes 134%

Wachovia Realty u

Eckerds 14'%

Central Soya 19

Hardees 6

Integon B'%

Fieldcrest i7'%

Hatteras Income 17'%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8%-9'%

Franklin Life 194%.4*

NCNB 32-'%

Piedmont Air 5%-64%

Little Mint I'A-H

Conner Homes 1'%-%

Guardian Care 34%.4'%

Planters National Bank 27 Bl D

Daniel interantional Corp. 28-4*

Three Die In Burning Home

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A woman and two men died in a fire which destroyed a four-room frame home near the central area of FayetteviUe early today.

They were Lizzie McBride and David Fairly, both elderly, and Frank Johnson, middle-aged.

A fourth person in the home, Joseph McElvin, escaped with minor burns.

The cause of the fire was not determined immediately.

The flames also destroyed an adjacent similar house.

CompromiseOn Bonus Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Compromise authority for bonuses up to $13,500 to try to attract doctors into the all-volunteer military have been agreed to by a House-Senate conference.

The conferees also agreed on bonuses up to $15,000 for servicemen with nuclear training who re-enlist.

The compromise between House and Senate bills has been sent back for Congress final approval by the two bodies.

Branche

Mr. Tom Henry Branche of Rt. 1, Dover died Thursday in Charles Parrish Memorial Nursing Center, Dunn.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Allen Spring Disciples Ctourch with Bishop C. C. Williams officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Craven County. He was a member of Allen Spring Disciples (tourch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Wingate Branche of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Eugenia Speed and Miss Roslyn Branche, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, Tom Chester Branche and Elbert Ruffin Branche, both of Long Island, N.Y., and Floyd Roscoe Branche of New York, N.Y.; four step-daughters, Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Retha Becton, Mrs. Margaret Jones, and Mrs. Ruby Maye, all of New York; two step-sons, Paul Wingate of Long Island, N.Y., and Earl Wingate of Charlotte; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Woodson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rose Jones of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Virginia Moore and Mrs. Ida Brown, both of Dover; one step-sister, Mrs. Carrie Davis of Kinston; three step-brothers, Odessa Chatman and Odell Croon, both of Dover, and Marcellus Croon of Hampton, Va.; 20 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. 'The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Shackelford

Mr. Willie Reavis Shackelford of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Sunday in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Allen Ctoapel FWB (tourch with Rev. Jasper L. "ryaon officiating. Interment will foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Greene County but had made his home in the Winterville Community of Pitt County for the past 15 years. He was a memberj of Allen Ctoapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eloise Carmon Shackelford of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Hilda Gray Clark of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Queen Ester Batts of Rocky Mount, and Miss Bernett Shackelford of Winston-Salem; three sons. Horse Lee Shackelford, Willie Earl Shackelford of New Jersey; one step-daughter, Mrs. Lillian Adams of Winterville; two step

sons, Lester Ellis Jr. of Ayden and David Unwood Ellis of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Stan-tonsburg, and Mrs. Geneva Jones of Ayden; one brother, James L. Shackelford of Ayden; 10 grandchildren; 10 step-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Williams

MACCLESFIELD-Funeral services fro Mr. Arthur Williams will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near fountain.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Williams of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Etta Bryant Murray of Macclesfield, Mrs. Mary Dixon of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ernestine Gorham of Boston, Mass.; four sons, Arthur Williams Jr. of Fountain, Thomas Williams of Pinetops, James Williams of New York, and Billy Williams of Stanford, Conn.; 30 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Williams of Bethel; and three brothers Ervin Williams of Bethel, Thurman Williams of Stanfcn'd, Conn., and Spence Williams of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the

Pay Strikes Reach Peak

By John Roderick Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Japanese labors annual shunto, its spring wage offensive, reached its peak today with millions of workers on a one-to-five-day strike affecting more than half the nations 108 million people.

It was the closest thing to a general strike in Japans history.

The workers struck the railroads, subways, buses, taxis, airlines and commercial shipping.

Also hit were schools; telegraph, government and post offices; municipal garbage collection; forestry preserves; the government printing agency and the mint.

'The nationwide labor movement is seeking wage hikes of 30 to 35 per cent to counter the soaring cost of living, which rose 24 per cent last year under the pressure from the increase in oil prices.

Some industries have already given in. But Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka has refused to budge from an offer of an lO.?"* per cent increase for government workers, including those on the national railway, and has also failed to satisfy the rail workers demands for the legal right to strike. Tanaka proposed a two-year study of the right-to-strike question by a special cabinet council.

The transport strikes affected more than 40 million people, or two-thirds of the work force. Those who didnt stay home

Meeting...

funeral. Family visitation at the struggled to their offices and Chapel will be Friday from 8 to 9 factories on foot, by bicycle, p m. car pool or motorcycle.

Piedmont Airlines To Restore Flights

WINSTON-SALEMPiedmont Airlines announced this week that many Piedmont flights to Eastern North Carolina airports suspended in January due to the fuel shortage will be restored in May, but spokesmen said the increased scheduling will not affect departures from Kinston or New Bern airports.

Wayne Pope said that system-wide, Piedmont Airlines had 530 departures per day in December 1973. These were reduced to 489 in January when a reduction in scheduling was forced by the shortage of fuel. March departures went up to 501 and scheduling effective May 1 calls for 523 departures.

Piedmont, which services 80 cities in 12 states, recorded 10 departures per day from Kinston in December 1973. Nine departures have been scheduled since that time, including the schedule to become effective May 1, Pope noted, while New

Bern, in December, recorded 10 departures per day. The schedule for New Bern since that time has called for 7 departures.

Although the May schedule does not include additional departures for Kinston or New Bern, Pope said this is not to say that another schedule change later this summer should not include additional flights for Kinston or New Bern.

PLEADS GUILTY CHARLOTTE (AP) Britt A. Preyer, 22-year-old son of Congressman Richardson A. Preyer of Greensboro, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of drunken driving. He lost his driving license for a year and was fined.

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Doors will Open April 13 at 7:30 P.M. and close at 8:00 P M.

Will reopen Easter Sunday A.M.

Public is invited Elderess Daisy Brown, Pastor

Revival Will Bcgiq The following evening

From April 15-20.

Services will begin at l:00 P.M. Conducted by Elder C.D. Maye A Evan. Joyce Maya of Ayden.

Public is invited to attend. Come one, come all I

REVIVAL

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Sunday Services 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.

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David and Karen are involved in camp meetings, evangelistic meetings, youth camps, Bible Schools and gospel sings.

David is known for his "unique'' way of preaching the gospel.

SPECIAL SINGING AT EACH SERVICE

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(Continued from page 1)

Street Gym, J()hnny Bailey told commissioners he would like to-give the idea at least a one-time try. Bailey, who said he was with Four-Par Productions, a booking agency in Greenville, explained he was relatively new and had wondered why there had been no public teen-age dances held in the city in the past couple of years.

The plan presented by Bailey includes booking a band of young musicians, most of whom, he said are in the 17 to 20 year old age bracket and who could provide the type of music enjoyed by people of this agenot rock music. Supervision to include policemen on hand and strict enforcement of no alcoholic beverages, he said, would be enforced.

I think it will be beneficial, Bailey said, and I want it clear too Im also in this for a profit. He mentioned a cost of about $1.00 per person, with whatever profits were made to be divided belween the band and the booking agency he represents after payment of the required fees for use of the gym. The first trial dance would be held on a Saturday night between the hours of 8 and 11 p.m.

Commissioners approved Baileys proposal on Mrs. Louis Gaylords proposal of being in favor of letting Mr. Bailey try his proposal once to see how it goes.

In a nm-down of ideas and developments, Recreation Director Boyd Lee unveiled preliminary plans for a broad scope community summer entertainment program for summer 1974.

It will be a Sunday in the Parks program, I*ee explained, to be held on the grassy slope area between First and Thjird Streets adjacent to Reade Street.

Among ideas Lee said were taking shape are those of having a Marine band perform, staging a country-western concert, a Soul Sunday, a Greenville talent show with acts from local talent in the community, and similar activities. Stuart Aronson will be in charge of the summer program,^ Lee said.

Expressing delight about the idea of a summer outdoor entertainment program, members offered several additional possibilities, including a community sing. There.s no

Mon Reported Beaten, Robbed

A 29-year-old man was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital last night and released after reportedly being beaten and robbed about 10 p.m. at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Fleming Street.

Chief Glenn/ Cannon said Henry Hart of 504 Darden Dr. told investigators three or four men assaulted him with their fists and a brick and took $18 in cash from him.

Investigation of the case is underway.

shortage of things to do," l*e said, in fact weve got more ideas than we have summer Sundays.

Approval was given to a request from personnel of the School of Nursing at ECU that will permit them to stage their nurses vs. doctors annual benefit ball game without payment of a facility fee. Proceeds from the game go into a nurses scholorship fund.

A status report on the proposed swimming pool summed up the latest action taken by the City Council on this matter.

Other activities reported on by Lee shows: Recreation

Department programs for the handicapped persons has shown a tremendous increase; on April 20 at the ECU track a Special Olympics will take place; and the recently staged kite-flying contest resulted in a situation where there were more prizes available than contestants to compete.

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Jaguars Take Track Victory

SNOW HILL - Farmvllle Central High School edged out Green Central in the bid for victory in a three-way track meet held yesterday.

The Jaguars finished the meet with 73'/ie points, while Greene Central was second with 70. Southern Nash was a distant third with 26

Ray Hardy led the Farmville Central victory, taking first place in three events. He won the 440, 220 and 100-yard dashes.

Greene Central had two double winners. Lafon Forbes won the discus and shot put, while Jerome Sheppard took the high jump and both of the hurdle events.

Overall, Farmville won seven events, while Greene Central took five. Southern Nash won two. The Rams swept both of the relay events.

Greene Central travels to Southern Wayne Friday, while Farmville Central is next in action on Saratoga Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

Long jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 21-evi; Little (GC) Crumel

(SN) 18-2; Shelley (FC) 17-11.

Triple jump: Meeks (SN) 39-2V4; R. Wilkes (FC) 38-5/i; Crumel (SN) 38-1%; Sutton (GC) 36-8.

Shot put: Forbes (GC) 49-4%; Rouse (GC) 46-0; Carmon (GC) 45-7; Kale (SN) 44-%.

Discus; Forbes (GC) 137-5;

Hardy (FC) 122-2; Gay (GO 116-11; Kale (SN) 113-1.

High jump; Sheppard (GC) 5-10; McMillan (GC) 5-6; Biidgea (SN) and Langley (FC), tie for third, 5-4.

Pole vault: Little (FC) 9-0; Pridgen (GC) 8-6; Bridges (SN) 8-6; Joyner (FC) 8-6.

High hurdles: Sheppard (GC) :15.5; J. Wilkes (FC) :16.9; Bridges (SN) :17.2; Sutton (GC)

:17.25.

Low hurdles: Sheppard (GC) :21.1; R. Wilkes (FC) :21.8; Cherry (GC) :22.5; Sutton (GC) :22.6.

Mile: Smith (FC) 4:53.6; Cooper (SN) 5:00; Newton (FC) 5:14.2; Starling (FC) 5:15.7.

Two-mile: Belcher (SN)

10:59.6; Shackleford (GC) 11:20; Bass (FC) 12:16.1; Moore (FC) 12:28.5.

880: Smith (FC) 2:08.6; Rouse (GC) 2:17.2; Starling (FC) 2:19; Harper (FC) 2:22.7.

440: Hardy (FC) :52.5;

McMillan (GC) :54.6; Crumel 220: Hardy (FC) :23.5; J. Wilkes (FC) :23.9; Shelley (FC) :24.1; Corbett (GC) :24.4.

100: Hardy (FC) :10.0; R. Wilkes (FC) :10.4; Corbett (GC) :10.5; Williams (GC) :10.8.

880 relay; Greene Central (Corbett, Little, Williams, Belcher) 1:37.5; Farmville Central 1:38.8.

Mile relay: Greene Cntra (McMillan, Little, Carmon, Sheppard) 3:44.1; Farmville Central 3:47.3.

Williamston Is Third In Meet

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Ply-mouth High School took top honors in a three-way track meet held in Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

Plymouth finished the meet with 63 points, while Roanoke Rapids was second with 49%. Williamston was right behind with 45%

There were two double winners in the meet. Hill of Plymouth won the triple jump and the 100-yard dash. For Williamston, Jeffrey Roberts on the 440-yard dash and the low hurdles.

Overall, Roanoke Rapids and Plymouth each won five events, while Williamston took two. One

Rose Girls Are Third

WINDSORNew Bern High Schools girls track team rolled to victory in a three way meet held yesterday.

The Lady Bears finished the meet with 65 points, downing hosting Bertie Senior, which had 50 points. Rose High School was third with 20 points.

The Rampants failed to win an event in the tough competition, but did come up with three seconds.

Rose will host Northern Nash and Southern Nash in their next meet, Wednesday.

Summary of Rose winners:

100: Johnston, third in :12.2.

Mile: Cox, second in 6:35; Murphy, third in 6:55.8.

440: Bryant, fourth in 1:17.7.

220: Powell, third in :29.3; Johnson, fourth in :29.6.

880: Walton, third in 3:03.5; Eaton, fourth in 3:06.

880 relay: second in 2:02.8.

Discus: James, second with 70-4

Shot put: Hardy, fourth with 29-6%.

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Rampant Runners Get .Victory In Tri-Meet

Rose High Schools Rampants, after their first defeat of the year, snapped back yesterday to romp past Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Rose finished the three-way meet with 93'/2 points, while Wilson was second with 54'/2. Rocky Mount picked up 24 points.

The Rampants won nine events, while Wilson won five and Rocky Mount took one. In addition. Rose won both of the relays.

Lindberg Morris was the meets lone double winner. He captured the 220-yard dash and the triple jump for the Rampants.

The Rampants will play host to Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary;

Shot put: Paschal (R) 45-1; Hagans (R) 41-2; Pollard (RM) 39-2%; Blue (W) 37-1.

High hurdles: Perkins (R) :15.0; Wiggins (W) ;15.8; Lewis (RM) :16.0; Hardy (W) :17.0.

HE*S THE WINNER~am Snead covers his face as Sam Fleming, a member of the Nugusta National Golf Club, announces that Snead won the

Par 3 Contest Wednesday in a three-way playoff. The contest was part of the pre-Masters play. (AP Wirephot)

Conley Girls Winners In Three-Way Event

event ended in a tie between Williamston and Roanoke Rapids. Plymouth and Roanoke Rapids split the relays.

Williamston returns to Roanoke Rapids for a tri-meet < including Tarboro on Wednesday.

Summary:

Discus: Wright (RR) 130-11; Brown (P) 121-7; Fortier (RR) 118-1; Leggett (W) 111-5.

Shot put: Fortier (RR) 45-4; Brown (P) 42-5%; Wright (RR) 41-6%; Strickland (RR) 38-9%.

High 'jimp; Gay (W) and Manning (MR), tie for first, 5-6; Allan (P) 5-4, Blount (P) 5-0.

Pole vault: Ferguson (RR) 9-7; Gay (W) 9-1; Allan (P) 8-1.

Triple jump: Hill (P) 35-9; Armstead (P) 34-10; Cherry *(P) 35-10; Roberts (W) 34-10.

Long jump: Smith (RR) 19-1; Speller (W) 18-6%; Bond (W) 18-1; Lanier (W) 18-0.

100: Hill (P) :10.5; Roberts (W) :10.6; Brown (P) :10.7; Carsey (RR) :10.8.

Mile: Tugwell (P) 5:01. Lanier (W) 5:14.5; Roberson (RR) 5:17.9; Moore (P) 5:48 880 relay; Plymouth (Brown, Hill, Norman, Norman) 1:40.1; Williamston 1:42.5.

440: Roberts (W) :53.2;

Cherry (P) :54.5; Maness (RR) :55.5; Moore (RR) :57.2.

180 low hurdles: Roberts (W) :22.1; Bond (W) :23.6; Fuller (RR) :24.1; Moore (RR) :25.0.

880: Spencer (P) 2:05.2; Peele (W) 2:11; Jenkins (P) 2:14.9; Radford (W) 2:21.3.

220: Carsey (RR) :24.1; Hill (P) :24.2; Williams (W) :24.3; Holloman (RR) and Speller (W) :25.9.

Two-mile: Belcher (P) 10:29; Rhodes (P) 12.37.5; Ross (W) 12:53.7; Anderson (RR) 12:57.

Mile relay: Roanoke Rapids (Moore, Maness, Holloman, Wheeler) 3:47.5; Plymouth 3:49.5.

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ROCKY MOUNTD.H. Conleys girls track team romped to victory in a four-way track meet held yesterday in Rocky Mount.

The Valkyries finished the meet with 98 points, while Wilson

Aycock In Track Win

SPRING HOPEE. B.

Aycock Junior High Schools strong track team rolled to another victory yesterday.

The Phantoms finished the meet with 50 points, while Nash Central was second with 41, and host Southern Nash finished third with 24 points.

The win was the 12th straight track victory for the Phants over the past two years.

Summary of winners;

Shot put, Spain (A) and Pope (SN) tie for first, 42-1; discus, Butler (A) 111-0; high jump, Hawkins (A) 5-4; long jump, Williams (SN) 17-6; mile, Jones (NO 5:16.0; 100, Thomas (NO :11.9; 440, Roberson (NO :60.5; 880 relay, Nash Central (F. Davis, Richardson, L. Davis, Lynch) 1:42.0; 880, Crumel (SN) 2:22; 220, Joyner (A) :25.4; 440 relay, Nash Central (F. Davis, Richardson, L. Davis, Lynch) :49.4.

finished second with 52%. Northern Nash was third with 39%, while host Rocky Mount trailed with 11 points.

Teresa Baker led the Valkyrie victory, winning three events. She took the high jumi^ the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. Vickie Hawkins won the shot put and the discus, while Daphne Simpson won both of the hurdle events.

Overall, Conley won nine individual events, and all three relays. Northern Nash and Wilson each captured one event.

Conley will play host to Ayden-Grifton in its next meet on Wednesday, April 24.

Summary:

Shot put; Hawkins (C) 33-9; Mercer (W) 27-1%; Carmon (C) 26-3; Gliarmis (W) 25-7;

Kilpatrick (RM) 226.

Long jump: Johnston (C) 14-3; Edwards (W) 11-10; A. Costin (C) 116; Ess (RM) 11-4%; Bynum (W) 10-4.

High jump; Baker (C) 4-5; Blackburn (W) 3-11; Brown (RM) 3-9; Johnson (W) 36.

Discus; Hawkins (C) 76-10%; Farmer (NN) 70-3; Dawson (W) 57-7; Joyner (W) 45-10; Dixon (C) 42-10.

60hurdles; Simpson (C) :10.1; Johston (C) ;10.5; Herring (W) :10.6; Alston (NN) :10.7; Edwards (W) :10.9.

Mile relay; Conley (Hanson,

Powell, Simpson, A. Costin) 5:04.1; Wilson 5:06.5.

100: Baker (C) ;12.0; Rackley (NN) :12.7; J. Costin (C) :12.8; Richardson (NN) ;13.3; Harris (W) :13.7.

Mile; Turner (W) 8:47.2; Dixon (C) 8:48.6; (3k)rdon (W) 8:50.2;Powell (C) 8:51.4.

440 relay: Conley (L. Mills, J. Costin, C. Mills, Baker) :56.8; Northern Nash :59.8; Wilson :64.6.

440: Farmer (NN) 1:14.3; Johnston (C) Smith

1:19.4; Simpson (W) 1:21.5;

Hanson (C) 1:22.3.

220: Baker (C) :27.9; C. Mills (C) ;29.2; Allan (NN) :31.8; Brown (NN) :32.9; Eatmon (W) :35.4.

110 hurdles: Simpson (C) :19.3; Edwards (W) and Brown (NN), tie for second, :20.2; Alston (NN) :21.0; Taylor (RM) :21.1.

880: A. Costin (C) 3:19; Ess (RM) 3:23.2; Farmer (NN) 3:24.3; King (W) 3:28.3.

880 relay; Conley (L. Mills, J. Costin, Johnston, C. Mills) 2:00.3; Northern Nash 2:09.8; Wilson 2:15.5.

VALUES

100; K. Joyner (R) ;10.4;

F'leming (R) and McCullom (RM) and Fish (RM), tie for second :10.7.

High jump; Watson (W) 66; Pair (R) 5-10; Carr (W) 56; Hall (W) 5-4.

Mile: Davis (R) 4:49; Goforth (W) 4:55; Taylor (RM) 5:02.5; Clark (RM) 5:03.

l^ng jump: Allan (R) 19-11; Randolph (R) 19-9%; Morris (R) 18-11%; Fish (RM) 186.

Discus: Knowles (W) 125-7%; Goodall (R) 1186%; Paschal (R) 113-5%; Robbins (RM) 109-5%.

880relay: Rose (Fleming, W. Joyner, Morris, K. Joyner) 1:34.5; Rocky Mount 1:38.55.

440; Me. Roberson (R) :54.5; Carr (W) ;54.6; Staton (R) ;55.0; Payne (R) ;55.6.

Low hurdles: Wiggins (W) :21.5; Perkins (R) ;22.0; Lewis (RM) ;22.7; Randolph (R) and Hardy (W), tie for fourth, :23.8. 880: Lanier (RM) 2:02; King

Tigers Down Plymouth, 4-1

PLYMOUTHWilliamston High School gained a 4-1 victory over Plymouth in the Northeastern Conference.

The Tigers pushed over three runs in the first inning for all they needed as Roy Lilley of Williamston and Lucas of Plymouth hooked up in a pit ching duel.

Lilley in getting the win, scattered three hits, struck out nine and walked two. Lucas struck out eight and walked four while allowing only two hits by thelTigers.

But they came up with the

Suggs Has Four Wins

WASHINGTONEast Car

olina University-bound Carter Suggs won four events in a track meet held in Washington yesterday.

Suggs won the 100 in the less-spectacular time, for him, of 9.5 seconds. He took the 220-yard dash in ;23.5, andthe 440in ;51.3. He also won the long jump with a leap of 21 feet, 8% inches.

Lee Trevino has won more than $200,000 in each of the past three years on the PGA golf tour.

Kathy Whitworth earned $82,-864 on the 1973 Ladies PGA golf tour.

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runs anyway. Hubert Smith led off the first with a walk and Keith Brown also drew a free trip. Berwyn Barnhill then laced a home run to up the score to 36.

Plymouth came back with their only run in the bottom of the frame. Atamachuck led off with a single and advanced when Styons reached on error. Snell walked to load the bases, and another walk to Morris forced in Atamachuck.

It stayed 3-1 until the fifth when Williamston came up with its other run. Smith reached on a fielders choice, and Brown did too, with an error letting both runners live. Barnhill also reached on an errored fielders choice, scoring, Smith with the final run.

Williamston is now 5-1 in

conference play and 6-1 overall. The Tigers play host to

Robersonville on Friday. Williamston 300 010 04 2 3

Plymouth .100 000 dl 3 5

Lilley and Brown, Lucas and Carter.

(W) 2:04; Stokes (R) 2:05.9; Klose (R) 2:06.8.

220; Morris (R) ;23.4; K. Joyner (R) :23.45; Fish (RM) :23.7; Edwards (W) :23.9.

Triple jump; Morris (R) 40-1; Watson (W) 39-1; Allan (R) 37-10; Perkins (R) and Randolph (R), tie for fourth, 37-1.

Pole vault; Hillburn (W) 96; Daniels (R) and Knowles (W), tie for second, 96; Trevathan (R) and Hall (W), tie for fourth, 86.

Two-mile: Tyson (R) 10:53; Newton (W) 10:59.5; Evett (W) 11:18; Cayton (R) no time.

Mile relay; Rose (Me. Roberson, Davis, Ma. Roberson, Payne) 3:38.5; Wilson 3:47.

Fridays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Pembroke State

Robersonville at Williamston Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at CSiocowinity Plymouth B at Oak City Ayden-Grifton Tournament Rose vs. Kinston Ayden-Grifton vs. Goldsboro Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina 'Track

Greene Central at Southern

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The same could hold true for Carl Summerell, picked up in the fourth round of this years draft by the Ne York Giants. Randy Johnson, who more or less was the first string quarterback of the Giants last year, has also signed with Hawaii ftH* the 1975 season. He'll also use this year to play out his contract.

With Norm Snead b^ind Summerell, the former Pirate ^t might find himsdf seeing a lot of action during t year, possiUy being groomed to step in when Johnson says AJoha.

But the same prtibably wont hold true for teammate Carlester Grumpier, Buffalo-bound.

Sunday, O. J. Simpson, now a part-time an-ntMincer for the American Broatkasting Company on the Wide World of imports, was interrupted in mid'Sentence by Howard Cosell, who asked him if he planned to jump.

But Simpson heeded somewhat on the question, implying that he was happy. Besides, he added, he still had sev<^ years to go on his contract with Buffalo.

Simpson has stated that he didnt plan to play too many more years anyway. It could be a situation where Crumplo* will see a lot of action being groomedmaybe not for 1975but for a year or so after thatwhen he begins to reach his prime as a professional.

Ihe game of Hide and Seek is again on in the American League.

Saturday, in his first appearance, Gaylord Perry had his rule invc^ed against him. Thats the rule that alkiws an umpire, just on his own, .without seeing the ball even, to call a ball if he suspects that a S{tball has just been thrown.

Perry deniesnowthat he throws the spitter. Its just a forlcball, he claims. But the umpire said that hed seen a lot of f(n*kballs before, and that wasnt one. Perry said he just wasnt looking for one, but for the spitter, and a chance to invoke the_ rule.

I threw the same pitch on the next pitch, and be didnt call that a spitter, Perry added.

At any rate. Perrys calm composure over past inferences that he throws the illegal pitch is going to get quite a going over this year. Theyve never found true evidence that hes doing anything wrong, but hes the first player to ever have his own pitching rule in the book.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Americaa League East

W L Pet.

New York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

California

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

West

1.000

.667

.500

.400

.000

.750

.600

.500

.400

.000

2>/i

IVfe

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh

National League East

W L Pet. 2 0 1.000

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.667

.250

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.833

.500

.400

.333

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Wednesday's Gsmes

Baltimore at Boston, ppd., snow

MinnesoU 6, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 4, Oakland 1 California 4, Texas 3 Thursdays Gsmes Milwaukee (Colbom o-O) at Cleveland (B<man New York (StotUemyre 1-0) at Detroit (Coleman 04)) Baltimore (Palmer 14 at Boston (Tiant 0-0)

Chicago (Kaat 0-0) at Minnesota (Decker 0-0)

Texas (Clyde 04) or Hargan 0-0) at California (Singer o-O), n Fridays Games Detroit at Boston Kansas City at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee, N New York at Cleveland, N (Chicago at California, N

2 2 1

0 ;

West Los Angeles 5

S. Francisco 5 Cincinnati 3

Houston 2

Atlanta 2

San Diego 0

Wednesdays Games Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 8, 13 innings New York 3, St. Louis 2 CJhicago 7, Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 0 Houston 9, San Diego 1 Thursday's Games St. Louis (Gibson 0-0 and Foster 0-0) at New York (Seaver 0-0 and Stone 04)) 2 Philadelphia (Carlton 0-0) at Chicago (Hooton 0-4))

Montreal (Rogers 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 04)) N Los Angeles (Messersmith 1-0) at Atlanta (Niekro 14)) N Houston (Griffin 0-1) at San Diego (Jones 0-0) N

Fridayi Games Cincinnati at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N IjOM Angeles at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego

Conley Rolls Past Southern Nash, 10-1

Ayden-Grifton Third In Meet; Saints Win

,Things might be looking little brighter for former Est Oirolina lTnhersit% mnnii^ btok Les Strayhom this summer when he nefwts to the Dallas Ocm^Mtys training oamp

The man in frwit of him. Oahin HiU, has signed a contract to play with the Hawaiian team in the new World Football League, effectiN^ with the 1975 seasoti.

He will play out his contract with Dallas during the coming year Strayhom. as things stand now, is still with Dallas, and now may ha^'e a good chance of moring up in the standings.

The Cowboys, after giving Les a year of ex-peri>ce. might be a little more reluctant to let him go this >*ear, knowing that their top man isnt going to be around the following season.

SPRING HOPE - D. H. (imky's Vikings rolled to a 10-1 vkttwry over Southern Nash High School yesterday with Vic Corey )it missing a no-hitter.

Corey went through six and two-thirds innings before finally giving up a hit. That came off the bat of Hicks, who slammed a home run, accounting for the lone run of the Firebirds.

Corey had struck out four and walked none along the way to his

one-hitter.

The Vikings put the game away in the first inning with four big runs. Clennel Streeter led off with a solo home run, staking Conley to the lead. Corey followed with a walk and Donnie Cox singled. Bobby Bryan reached on an error, loading the bases. Eugene Forrest walked, forcing in Corey. Randy Adams followed with a double, driving in Cox and Bryant for the 44)

Robersonville In 7-1 Victory

BAGLEY Robersonville "High School, after losing their first Eastern Plains Conference game, bounced back to down North Johnston, 7-1 yesterday.

The win boosted the Golden Eagles to 4-1 in the conference, while North Johnston, in the other division, was losing its first game in league play. Robersonville is 4-3 overall

Jimmy Stalls tossed a two-hitter at North Johnston, with Ronnie Toole getting both of those. Stalls fanned three and walked two.

Jeff and Doug Warren led the Robersonville hitting, each getting two.

Robersonville pushed over four runs in the first, getting all they were to need. Kim Knox reached on a two-base error and Matt Wilson singled him to third. Wilson stole second and both runners scored on Doug Warrens hit. Mike Matthews reached on another two-base

error, moving Warren to third. l..arry Johnson was safe on the third North Johnston error of the inning, scoring both Warren and Matthews.

In the second, North Johnston scored its lone run. Randy Pope reached on a two-base error. He moved on around when Toole singled, and another error allowed Pope to score.

In the third, Robersonville came up with two more. Doug Warren, Matthews, and Stalls all walked. Carl Bullock grounded out, scoring Warren. Victor Hardison then singled in Matthews, making it 6-1.

The final run came in the fourth. Warren singled, stole second, and scored when Matthews base hit was mishandled in the outfield.

Robersonville travels Williamston on Friday. Robersonville 402 100 07 N. Johnston 010 000 01

Stalls and Jackson; Toole, Stancil (7) and Williams

8 2 2 7

Southern Upsets Farmville Nine

DUDLEYSouthern" Wayne High School continued to cut a surprising path through the Eastern Carolina Conference, pulling off a 2-1 upset of Farmville Central yesterday.

The loss knocked Farmville Central out of sole possesion of first place in the league. The Jaguars are now 5-2 in the league and 6-2 overall.

Neither team got much action going in the game as both Ed Wells of Farmville Central and Gardner of Southern Wayne pitched five hitters.

Southern scored first, however, pushing over two in the fifth inning. Neal Bartlett singled and stole second, scoring when Rett Raynor doubled. Tom

Garnett followed with another hit, bringing in Raynor with the second and decisive run.

Farmville came back with a run in the top of the sixth, but it wasnt enough. Ed Wells doubled and Tommy Cobb singled him to third. Barry Johnson hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Wells, but the drive ended ther^.

Farmville had one other chance, putting men on first and third in the fourth, but they couldnt get them in.

The Jaguars travel to Greene Central tonight for another key league game

Farmville Cent. 000 001 01 5 0 S. Wayne 000 020 x2 5 0

Wells and Johnson; Gardner and Burroughs.

Belhaven Tops Bear Grass

BEAR GRASSBelhaven

High School handed Bear Grass its second defeat in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference play yesterday, ,7-4.

The loss left the Bears with a 3-2 overall mark and a 1-2 conference record.

Belhaven took the lead with a run in the top of the first. Kirk walked and stole second. Guthrie walked and Shelley reached on an error, scoring Kirk.

In the second, Bear Grass tied it up with a run. David Hodges singled and stole second and third. He scored on Danny Rogersons hit.

In the third, however, Belhaven came up with three runs for a 4-1 edge. Satchel singled and stole second. Shelley walked and Smithwick got a hit, scoring Satchel. Miller then singled, driving in both Shelley and Smithwick.

The Bears came up with another run in the bottom of the third. Jerry Wynne singled and stole second. Keith Williams walked and Wynne stole third. A double steal then scored Wynne, cutting the lead to 4-2.

But Belhaven scored in the fourth to get what proved to be

the winning run. Guthrie reached on an error and came around when Satchel doubled.

Belhaven added insurance runs in the sixth and seventh, while the Bears got one each in the-fourth and sixth.

Bear Grass travels to Aurora on Friday.

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Bear Grass Oil 101 04 7 8

Radcliff and Miller; Gardner, Knox (6) and Wynne.

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lead.

The Vikings came back to score two more in the second frame. Cox reached on an error and stole second. Bryan singled him to third and also stole second. Forrest walked and a hit by Adams brought in Cox and Bryan.

Three more Conley runs scored in the fourth. Bryan walked and Adams reached on a fielders choice. Jack Jones was hit by a pitch and Keith Gould walked, scoring Bryan. Streeter reached on another error, scoring both Adams and Jones.

One final run scored for Conley in the seventh. Bryan Forrest, Corey and Mike Sutton all walkd, and Forrest scored when Bryan Tyson reached on an error.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, playing host to Southern Wayne.

Conley 420 300 110 4 1

S. Nash 000 000 1 1 1 5

Corey and Forrest; Hicks, Faircloth (7) and Fassnacht.

PIK&VILLE-Southern Wayne captured first place in a four-way track meet held among Eastern Carolin Conference teams at (Aliarles B. Aycock High School yesterday.

The Saints finished with 88 points, while the hMting Falcons were second with 70(4. Ayden-Grifton was third with S0%, while North Lenoir trailed with 33.

There were three double winners in the meet. Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton won both the high jump and the triple jump. Ken Mack of Southern Wayne won the high hurdles and the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Russ of North Lenoir took the mile and 880-yard runs.

Southern Wayne won six events, while North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton each took three. Aycock won two individual events, but claimed both of the relays also.

Summary:

Wilson Shuts Out Phantoms

WILSON Wilson Junior High School rolled to a 5-0 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.

It was the first loss in two starts for the Phantoms, who have had three games postponed.

Aycock got only four hits during the afternoon, and threatened only three times. They got a man as far as second in the fourth, then one to third in the sixth. A runner reached second in the seventh.

Wilson, after threatening in the second, scored two runs in the third. Garey Griffin reached on an error and so did Babe Allen. Danny Jernigan walked to load them up, and a walk to Jeff

Harris forced over Griffin. Denny Price was awarded first base bacause of interference, allowing Allen to score.

Another run came over in the fifth. Griffin walked and moved to third on Allens double. After Jemigan had walked, Harris hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Griffin for the 34) lead.

The final two runs came over in the sixth. Steve Stutts got a hit and Charles Wright added another. Both moved up on^an out, and with two down, Allen doubled again, driving in both runners for the final 5-0 score. E. B. Aycock 000 000 00 4 2 Wilson 002 012 x5 5 1

Baker, Ashby (5) and Hawkins; Wilkerson, Johnson (5) and Windham.

Long jump; Elliott (SW) 20-4; Coley (CBA) 20-1; J. Brown (AG) 19-11; Bryant (AG) and Newsome (CBA) tie for fourth, 19-5.

Shot put: Armstrong (NL) 43-11 >4; Bass (SW) 42-6; Pearsall (SW) 40-4; Dixon (AG) 38-10'*,;; Harper (CBA) and Williams (AG), tie for fifth, 38-64.

High jump; J. Brown (AG) 6-6; Batts (CBA) 5-6; Hicks (CBA) 5-4; West (AG) 5-4; Howell (CBA) 5-4.

Discus; Pearsall (SW) 126-4/4; Cobb (NL) 120-5.4: Yelverton (CBA) 118-4>.4; Mack (SW) 115-10; Bass (SW) 107-6'4 Pole vault: Bennett (AG) 9-6; Venable (SW) 8-6; Capps (SW) 8-6; Hicks (CBA) 84); Huggins (AG) 8-0.

Triple jump: J. Brown (AG) 40-11; Taylor (CBA) 37-3; Tucker (CBA) 36-11; Elliott (SW) 36-4; Williams (SW) 36-1 >4.

High hurdles; Mack (SW) :13.8; Hicks (CBA) :15.2; Loften (SW) .15.5; Tucker (CBA) :15.7; Butler (AG) :17.5. (Distance not official).

100: Mack (SW) :9.9; Batts (CBA) :10.2; Ward (NL) :10.3; Taylor (SW) :10.4; Dixon (AG) :10.6.

Mile: Russ (NL) 4:50.2; Bosley (AG) 5:02; Venable (SW) 5:09.8; Holland (CBA) 5:12; Shackleford (CBA) 5:23.3.

880 relay: Charles B. Aycock (Batts, Dawson, Newsome, C^ley) 1:35.3; Southern Wayne 1:36.3; AydenGrfton 1:40.9.

440: Tucker (CBA) :53.8;

Pearsall (SW) :55.0; Butler (AG) :56.5; Koonce (NL) :56,8; King (AG) ;57.3.

lx)w hurdles: Hicks (CBA) :22.6; J. Brown (AG) :22.8; LoftinfSW) :23.0; Roberson (NL) ;25.1; Aldridge (SW) :28.3.

22b: Mack (SW) :22.4; Batts (CBA) :23.6; Taylor (SW) :23.8; Newsome (CBA) ;23.9; Ward (NL) :24.4.

880: Russ (NL) 2:07.7; Moore (SW) 2:09; Elliott (SW) 2:09.6; Taylor (CBA) 2:15; Bosley (AG) 2:17.

Two-mile: Hayes (SW) 11:09; Bennett (AG) 11:16.2; Foss (NL) 11:16.9; Elliott (SW) 11:35.5*. Davis (CBA) 11:40.1.

Mile relay: Charles B. Aycock (Spencer. Coley, Newsome, Tucker) 3:45; Ayden-Grifton 3:48; Southern Wayne 3:48.9.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Thursday, April 11, lf7411

Wants To See 20-Second Pitch Clock

By HERHCTIKL NIH8EN8DN AP Bports Writer Now that Hank Aaron has hit THE home run, the question is when will he get any other kind

Other than his two home runsNos. 714 and 715its been nothing but outsvllle this season and the 40-year-old Atlanta superstar with the lifetime .311 batting average is hitting at a lowly .154 clip.

Aaron grounded out twice following his record-breaking home run Monday night. He sat out the next game and Wednesday night he took an O-for-4 collar-two fly balls, one grounder and a strikeoutas Tomiriy John and Mike Marshall of Los Angeles held the Braves to four singles in pitching the Dodgers to a 4-0 triumph.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Montreal Expos finally swung into action and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-8 in 13 innings, the San Francisco Giants edged the Cincinnati Reds 4-3, the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2, the Chicago Cubs overtook the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 and the Houston Astros walloped the San Diego Padres 9-1.

John, who is in his third National League season and has a perfect 6-6 mark against the Braves, is one of those rare birdsa pitcher off whom Aa-

Net Team Gains Win

ELIZABETH CITYRose High Schools tennis team came up with its first victory in Division I play yesterday, downing Northeasterns Eagles, 7-2.

The Rampants took a 4-2 lead in the singles, then came back to sweep the doubles events. Both of the Northeastern victories went three sets as the Rampants fought hard for a sweep.

The two teams meet again on Wednesday as Rose travels to meet them again. The Rampants are now 2-7 overall and 1-3 in the league.

Summary:

David Walton (R) defeated Bobby Vaughn, 6-2, 6-3.

Joe Thurber (R) defeated Mark Davis, 6-3, 6-3.

Tim Toates (R) defeated Henry Wright, 7-5, 6-2.

Sam Petteway (NE) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.

Tracy Finch (R) defeated Ed Ingram, 6-4, 6-4.

Gary Crump (NE) defeated Mike Jeffreys, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.

Walton-Thurber (R) defeated Vaughn^rump, 8-5.

Toates-Vainright (R) defeated Wright-Davis, 8-6.

Dana Kendrick-Jack

Richardson (R) defeated Phillip Winslow-Paul Bland, 8-6.

Women Get First Win

The Greenville womens tennis team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association opened their season yesterday with a 6-3 victory over Goldsboro.

Greenville won four of the six singles events, then came back to take two of the three doubles to gain the victory.

'The matches were held at Evans Park courts.

Summary:

Carolyn Amaya (GB) defeated Francis Cain, 6-3, 7-6.

Sissy Weil (GB) defeated Rae Daniel, 7-5, 7-5.

Sissie East (GV) defeated Mary Edmundson, 6-4, 7-6.

Lib Proctor (GV) defeated Carol Kennedy, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Ann Sayetta (GV) defeated Emily Weil, 6-4, 6-0.

Becky McDonald (GV) defeated Ann McIntyre, 6-1, 6-2.

Cain-Barbara Close (GV) defeated Kennedy-S. Weil, 7-5, 6-3.

Amaya-Edmundson (GB) defeated East-Barnie Rawl, 6-0, 6-7, 6-4.

Myra Hill-Procter (GV) defeated E. Weil-Terri McDade, 6-0, 6-2.

ron has never homered.

The Dodgers got the only run they needed in the first inning on singles by Lee Lacy and Bill Buckner and Jim Wynns sacrifice fly. I^cy singled again in the sixth and came around on three walks.

Expos 12, Pirates 8

After being unable to open as scheduled at home because of bad weather, the Expos finally heard the cry of Play ball in Pittsburgh and took out their frustrations on the Pirates pitching staff to the tune of 14 hits.

Doubles by Larry Lintz and Jim Cox sparked a four-run burst in the 13th inning that gave the Expos the victory and sent the winless Pirates to their third straight defeat in their home opener.

Lintz opened the 13th with a double off reliever Ramon Hernandez and scored on Cox double following a walk. Ron Woods two-run single and an RBI double by pitcher Chuck Taylor produced the other runs. The Pirates tied the game 8-8 in the bottom of the ninth on pinch hitter Bob Robertsons two-out, two-run homer after the Expos scored three times in the top of the ninth off Pittsburgh relief ace Dave Giusti.

Astros 9, Padres 1

Houston broke open a tight' game with six runs in the fifth inning, including successive two-run doubles by Tommy Helms and pitcher Dave Roberts. It was the fifth loss in a row for the Padres.

While Bill Greif held Houston hitless for three innings, the Padres picked up a third-inning run when Derrel Thomas tripled and scored on an infield out. But the Astros took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on Cesar Ce-denos home run and consecutive singles by Bob Watson, Milt May, Lee May and Doug Rader.

Reds 4, Giants 3

Dave Kihgman made amends for two errors by hitting a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning. Bobby Bonds homered in the seventh for what proved to be the winning run while Mike Caldwell, acquired from San Diego in a trade for Willie McCovey, boosted his record to 2-0 with help from Randy Mof-fitt in the eighth.

Mets 3, Cardinals 2

Jerry Grote, who hit only one home run last year, cracked his second of the young 1974 season and drove in another run with a single, helping the National League champion Mets win their home opener. Grote, who hit just 27 homers in eight previous seasons, connected off John Curtis, who was making his NL debut.

Jaguars Take Win

NEW HOPEFarmviile Central edged past Eastern Wayne, 5-4, in a tennis match held yesterday.

'The Jaguars won four of the six singles matches, then came up with the third of the the three doubles events to gain the slim victory.

The Jaguars and Warriors will hook up again on Tuesday, April 23, in another match at Eastern.

Summary:

Mike Corbett (FC) defeated K. Edgerton, 6-0, 6-2.

W. Brane (EW) defeated Bill Johnston, 6-4, 1-6, 9-7.

George Perkins (FC) defeated S. Blackwell, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4.

Mike Mickhalsky (EW)

defeated Richard Mooring, 6-0, 6-1.

Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Jeff Fitzsimmons, 6-1, 6-2.

David Patterson (FC)

defeated Leonard Wechter, 6-2, 6-0.

Barnett-Blackwell (EW) defeated Corbett-Johnston, 10-8.

Brane-Wechter (EW) defeated Perkins-Allan, 11-9.

Skinner-Pafcterson (FC) defeated Michalsky-Fitzsim-mons, 8-3.

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By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports WrHer

Pro basketball has its 24 and .30-second clocks to help speed up games, and Clyde Wright, veteran left-handed pitcher of the Milwaukee Brewers, thinks major league baseball should adopt a 20-second clock between pitches for the same purpose.

I played in the minor leagues in Wichita, Kan., with the 20-second clock on the scoreboard, and it reallyi made the game a lot more interesting, Wright said Wednesday after pitching what he considered 83-3 innings of slow baseball in the Brewers 6-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Games lasted only an hour and a half or a little more, and the fans didnt get bored, he added.

The 20,036 opening-day fans

at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium apparently were getting bored Wednesday, and they began throwing snowballs on the field.

Their boredom turned to dis-apptjintment in the ninth inning when Milwaukees Don Money smashed a dramatic grand slam home run with two out, lifting the Brewers to a 6-4 victory. ^

He broke the montony real nice, Wright said of Moneys blast during the 2 hour, 45 minute game.

In other American League games Wednesday, the California Angels edged the Texas Rangers 4-3, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Oakland As 4-1, the Minnesota Twins beat the winless Chicago White Sox 6-5, and the Baltimore Orioles game agairlst the Red Sox at Boston was postponed because of snow.

Wright and Jim Perry were locked in a 2-2 duel until the ninth. Then the Brewers filled the bases on two walks and a single, before Money tagged re-lievero Cecil Upshaw for his homer, which carried over the left field fence.

Angels 4, Rangers 3

The Angels broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth inning when Richie Scheinblum singled with one out, and scored from first as Rllie Rodriguez singled to left and Alex Johnson fumbled the ball.

Texas Ferguson Jenkins, who pitched a one-hitter in his American l.eague debut last week against Oakland, was clipped for three runs in the first inning by California, but settled down and hurled scoreless three-hit bal) until the ninth.

Frank Tanana went the distance for the Angels and

allowed nine hits, including Tom Grieves two-nin homer.

Royals 4, As 1 Home runs by John Mayberry and Fred Patek backed _ the six-hit pitching of Steve Busby in Kansas Citys victory "'over Oakland.

/ Busby helped himself by I picking off Bill North from y third bake in the sixth inning when the As scored their only run.

Both Kansas City homers came off loser Ken Holtzthan, Mayberry connecting with one on in the first inning and Patek hitting his while leading off in the fifth.

Twins 6, White Sox 5 Minnesota capitalized on the wildness of Chicago pitchers in the seventh inning, bunching five walks, a double and a sacrifice fly for four runs in overcoming a 5-2 (teficit and handing the White Sox their four

setback.

After starter Stan Bahnsen walked leadoff batter Jim Holt In the seventh, Terry Forster came in and walked Randy Hundley and surrendered a run-scoring double to Jerry Terrell. Then, Forster walked Sergio Ferrer and Rod Carew, forcing in a run.

Cy Acosta replaced Forster and walked Larry Hisle, forcing in the tying run, and Tony Oliva drove in the winner with a sacrifice fly.

White Sox slugger Dick Allen slammed his first homer of the season, but also struck out four times, taking a third strike from roookle reliever Bill Campbell in the eighth inning with two out and two men on base.

Louis 2; (Chicago Cube 7, Philadelphia 6; San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3; Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 0, and Houston 9, San Diego 1.

ATLANTA (AP) Bill McDonald has been named head trainer at Georgia Tech.

McDonald, assistant trainer at Tech for the past two years, was elevated when Pat Dyer left to lake a similar position with the Birmingham franchise in the World Football League.

National League scores were: Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 8, in 13 innings; New York Mets 3, St.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April If, 1974

Mecklenburg Legislators Camouflaged Liquor BUI

RALEIGH (AP)Mecklen

burg County legislators nearly succeeded Wednesday ^in a covert attempt to enact liquor by the drink legislation for their county.

The House and Senate actually passed a well camouflaged bill enabling Mecklenburg to have liquor by the drink before discovering what it had done and reversing itself.

The Mecklenburg end run began Wednesday morning when

the Senate took up consideration of about 25 local bills. One of them was a Charlotte zoning ordinance.

The legislature, particularly near the end of the session, passes local bills without debate unless there is disagreement in the delegation concerned.

There was no dissent from Mecklenburgs senators when Republican Michael Mullins introduced a minor amend-

the city of Charlotte to adopt and enact ordinances regulating removal, replacement and preservation of treoA^and to make certain technical amendments and reenactments to Chapter 617 of the session laws of 1971."

There followed a long list of apparently innocuous changes in various statute9, referred to only by their numbers. The wtS*d "liquor was never mentioned.

ment," ^

Mullins amendment changed the title of the bill by adding the words, And to authorize But Chapter 617 of the 1971 session laws is the liquor by the drink referet^um bill passed for Mecklenlburg and Moore counties In 1971. That law was later declared unconstitutional because it arbitrarily selected those counties.

One of Mullinss amendments would have apparently made

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Guess who's goihg to wiki THE battle of the HIGHWAYS -

DEAR - ISN'T THERE SOME ) HiCE.OLD,HARROW,hillV, / Cr Twi6TV,BACK

S)otilUf4 Z EXPECT THE filOHT-OP - WAT WHE/T YOURE IN THE WAV

fixHn the queen. East covered and declarer won with the king. Declarer was certain of seven tricks, since the club suit would produce two tricks by force. The most likely place to find the two tricks needed to fulfill the contract was in the heart suit, so declarer led a low heart towards dummy. West was equal to the occasion he played his king! Since it would not help to win the ace, declarer allowed the king to hold the trick. He won the spade continuation with the ace and led another heart. When West pla^ low, declarer elected to "'gamble that West held both heart honors and finessed the ten. East won the queen, and declarer was eventually held to six tricks.

Note that declarer must make his contract if West follows with a low heart when that suit is first led. Declarer inserts dummys ten, and if East wins the queen, declarer can bring in the rest of the suit with a second finesse for Wests king.

Best defense is for East to allow the ten of hearts to win, thereby limiting declarer to two heart tricks. But the extra entry allows declarer to make his contract by using the two heart entries to take two club finesses. Declarer will score three club tricks and two tricks in each of the other suits, for nine tricks, straightforward. North might have passed his partners two no trump rebid, but he felt that his good five-card suit offered play for game opposite a balanced 19-20 points, especially if South should happen to hold three hearts, or an honor in the suit.

West led the ten of spades, and declarer tried for an extra trick in tl^t suit by putting in dummys jack, hoping West had led away

the act constitutional by deleting the reference to Moore and Mecklneburg and substituting any counties with more than 275,000 people.

Mullins apparently intended it to apply only to Mecklenburg, but it would have applied to Guilford as well.

The Senate adopted the amendment and sent the bill to the House for concurrence without knowing what its true meaning was.

Rep. David Jordan, R-Meck-

Radio Station Sold At Auction

GREENSBORO (AP)-The trustee in bankruptcy sold radio station WEAL of Greensboro at auction for $286,000 Wednesday.

The trustee said the station would continue in operation under his supervision until the sale to Dimensions Unlimited, Inc.. was approved by U S, District Court and the Federal Communications Commission.

William E. Washington, who heads Dimensions Unlimited, said that when he gains control he plans no change in operating policies or personnel.

EX-COSTARS WED NEW YORK (AP) - David Birney and Meredith Baxter, costars of last seasons television series Bridget Loves Bernie, are honeymooning after their marriage here Wednesday.

lenburg, told the Houst^the Senate had added a technical amendment and the House gave its approval.

The bill would have been ratified and become law if someone had not tipped off Sen. Charles Deane, D-Richmond.

Deane, a staunch opponent of liquor, would not say who told him about the bills real impact. But he quickly relayed the information to other legislators and both Houses voted to reconsider and then strip the amendment from the bill.

Two Mecklenburg Democrats,

Sen. Cy Bahakel and Rep. Jo of what Mullins and Jordan Foster, said they were unaware were doing.

DANCE

KVKRY S.ATlRD.W MGIIT

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h'ouVe never i/nper^tox have HW, MARQEJHAT when a f^RSON COMPLAINS, HE POESNT WANT A SOLVnON, HE tdANTS SRMPATHV'i

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Th Worry Clinic

Help The Child By Flash Cards

Jimmy facet a criali that may tend him into crime and later (Hlaon. Or he may be talvaged by tome wlte home tutoring via the "Flath Card method. So analyze all problem kiddies with care. Jimmy became an "A pupil within 6 montha!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE A-604; Jimmy D., aged 9, it a problem child.

"Dr. Crane, hit frantic mother began, Jimmy's teacher tayt he is a behavior problem at school.

And his grades are so low, she feels he should be required to take this school year all over.

Jimmy is restless and always getting into some kind of mischief.

Is he a hyperkinetic child?

And what can be done to make him a good student?

For his father and I both finished college, yet Jimmy will not even be able to complete high school if he continues like he is now.

Use Psychology

Briefly, Jimmys problem involved need for eye glasses, plus use of the Flash Card technique outlined in the booklet below.

For many energetic youngsters who feel they are the class dummy, may then compensate by trying to get

Oh and Ah reactions from their classmates by naughty behavior.

TV Log

R*prt

Smith

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSOAV

7 :00 Truth or 7 JO Tll Truth

I 00 Waltorw 9 00 Movi*

II 00 Fln*l II 30 Movi*

SRIOAY A 00 Arthur 30 MMlltAtiont :3S CAfoMn*

1:00 Nw*

9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 JoKar't Wild 10:30 Gambit.

11 00 Now YOU 11:30 Lova of LIfa ll:Ji TImalv Tip*

WITN-TV Ch.

THURSDAY 7:00 Dragnat 7:30 Hollywood Sq 00 Eaatar Show 9:00 Ironalda 10:00 Music USA II 00 Naws

11:00 Naws 13:30 Saarch I 00 Tha Young 1:30 world Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3 30 Edga Night

3 00 Priea Right 3:30 Match Gama

4 00 Tattiataias*

4 30 Lucy Show

5 00 AAod Squad 00 Naws

30 CBS Naws 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tall Troth I 00 Ban Hur 11:30 Final Raport 13:00 Movla

Often, too, it helps to make such a youngster a Monitor or classroom Policeman who supervise^ the others.

Parents also need to use the following psychological steps in such cases:

(1) Check the childs vision, hearing and general health level,

For many youngsters are so near-sighted they cant read the blackboard from far back where they sit in the schoolroom.

Others, have difficulty hearing clearly (though they may react to general sounds) but not detect the precise distinctions of clear speech.

(2) Bolster your childs classroom weak spots in the curriculum.

Maybe he is good at reading.

yet rates a low grade in arithmetic.

Thats especially true of youngsters whose parents move frequently.

For a child may be able to read comic bo<As and Classics, Illustrated on trains, planes or buses, but not meanwhile gain drill on multiplication tables.

Thus, he may leave ope school when the teacher is Just starting 3 X 1, 3 X 2, etc.

But when he arrives at the new school, that teacher may -be working on 6 x 1, 6 x 2, etc.

So the youngster may always be weak in mathematics, having lost the drill on 4x1, 4x2, as well as 5x1, etc. u

So be sure to use the Flash Card strategy in the booklet below!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1974

11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

35 Agrlcul- 55 Newt , 7:00 Today

I 7 35 Newt

: 7 30 Today 35 Newt 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglat 10:00 Dinah't Place 10:30 Jeopardy

II 00 Wizard Oddt 11:30 Hollywood Sq 13:00 Newt

13:30 Celeb 13 :55 Noon Newt 1:00 Jack Pot

I 30 On A Match 3:00 Our LIvat

3 :30 Doctort 3 00 Another World

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somertet 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild Wett 00 Newt

30 NBC Newt 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nath Mut :00 Sanford 1:30 LOtta Luck 9:00 Great Story

II 00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

1:00 a.m. Spec 3:30 Newt

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<BORDSCOTE

from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until sundown.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

264 Playlnuse Theatre

Milet Wetl of Greenville on 34 Phona 7S4I4.

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griftith 7:30 Police Surgeon S:00 Taket Thief 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francitco 11:00 Newt 13 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning Newt 1:10 Sign Off

STARTS TODAY

COLOR RATED X

DEVIL^

UtTACTHM NV OTIC

FRIDAY

7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 00 New Zoo :30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 13:00 Paitword 13:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywedt 3:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hotpital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbilliet 5:30 Total Newt 00 ABC Newt 30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie't Girit 8:00 Brady Bunch 8 :30 Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 Newt 13 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning Newt 1:10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MSTACTHSt NV leOTIC NIM ftSTIVAi 1973 ft. CM'I Mt etn Irtm i >ti file tki|irli HI cmiiitt.llir l.Kitai null '*! Ii||44 e.ualw m< t|M< tlKk ftr ci.tTti '

I ttlittt.N

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 China 8 :00 Advocatet 9:00 Black Jour.

10:00 Gen Astembly , FRIDAY 8:50 Intide Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Granny 11:30 Animals-Such 11:40 Film 13:10 Comp. Geo. 13:30 Elec. Co.

1:00 Ripplet 1:15 inside Out 1:30 Phy. science 3.00 Film 3:30 Math 3:00 Lectures 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4.30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec. Co 00 Observing 30 zoom 7:00 The Oeat

7 .30 NC People

8 .00 Wash.

8:30 NC Week 9:00 Hooray Holly.

HILDOVeR

ttCONO

BREATWieK

CALL

754-0848

FORSHOWTIMES

CMMtl.MAevlttl.M

terry All I

TMtAtlractlan

' you need to be very careful that you do not alienate one in a position to be helpful to you by stating views contrary to his, for your hasty comments are likely to be more from an urge to express yourself than from knowledge of facts

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Show you are loyal to kin although you dont agree with some of their ideas Try not to argue, no matter what may arise Entertain in p m

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put ideas across for expansion and be more willing to make changes. You have fascinating new acquaintances, but await a better time to cultivate them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get jobs out of the way and you have the weekend free of worry Get problems solved instead of trying to forget them

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont argue with a partner whose ideas are different from yours Plan how to get ahead better with the public in general

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont run away from the work you have to do, or you lose out in many ways Improve health Avoid one who is unfriendly

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of getting into a blue mood, do something thoughtful for those you love and all brightens up You can make more of your life

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Dont make any untoward remarks at home or there could be a real rumpus Take mirth mto consideration and stop being so serious

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get your duties done, particularly shopping, errands. Look out for the other driver on the road The evening is fine for personal relationships SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Curb temptations to extravagance Follow monetary advice of an expert Avoid one with ideas radically different from yours

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Handle personal duties that are annoying but have to be taken care of anyway. Steer clear of a social invitation Read for eryoyment

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better course of action for the future Assist one in real need Visit with others who can be of assistance to you and vice versa

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have a problem that you want to discuss with a good friend, but it is best to handle it yourself wisely

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will want to be acting up just for fun and excitement, so teach early to use the energies here in constructive channels Otherwise your child will get into much trouble Give sufficient education slanted toward banking, property management, teaching, or similar vocation The field of clothing, designing, is fine, also, especially if a gnl

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

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

YoiDo Plaza

THUR., APRIL 11 9 PM WITN-TV CHANNEL 7

Mri. Crane and I even had to employ it a few timea to bolater weak Bpota In our 5 Crane childrenf Chicago grammar schooling.

But dont make home drill a tiresome affair, ao vary the gamea and 'atop at 10 or IS minutea.

(3) Help your child get acquainted quickly with thoae of his own age, eapeclally if you move into a new neighborhood or new school district.

This modern stress on busing children into distant schools is bad!

C:hildren need to grow up with their neighborhood buddies, if they are to enjoy a feeling of security.

(4) Encourage youngsters to read the comic page to you adults, telling them youll do the dishes if theyU read aloud to

daddy and mother.

Alas, most, newspaper comics depend on wisecracking and adult plots above the comprehension of kiddies, for few good child copnics are in modern newspapers. o

Children prefer narrative, suspenseful comics that portray action, and that have continuing plots!

So send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a iong stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

The Dajly Reflector. Greenville, N

Good Friday Service Set

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

I Qumm

At St. Pauls Episcopal Church, on Good Friday, The Greenville Ministerial Associaiion will present their annual three-hour service beginning at 12 noon.

An introductory address and seven meditations on the seven last words of Christ hanging on the Cross will be delivered by Greenville area ministers.

Participating in the service will be: Father Charles

Mulholland, St. Gabriels Catholic Church; The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Oakmont Baptist Church; The Rev Richard Gammon, First Presbyterian Church; The Rev. Clarence Gray, Triumph Missionary Baptist Church; The Rev! Joseph Arps Jr., St. Pauls Episcopal Church; The Rev. John Taylor; The Rev. Christian White. St. James, United

.C.Thursday, April ll, it74l3

Methodist Church; and The Rev. I.4iwrence P. Houston Jr.

The organists for the service are Dr. Robert Irwin and Mrs. Sharon Irwin.

The service is divided into eight segments for the con venience of those who cannot attend the complete service.

New Talks For U.S., Iceland

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Iceland have agreed to hold a new round of talks on the status of American forces stationed in Iceland under NATO auspices.

The talks will be held at Reykjavik after the U.S. studies the latest Iceland proposals.

Tf OQH 9 atn FUT* CfNfi

NOW SHOWING I

ACROSS

27. Arctic bird

29. Emerald Isle

1. Festive

30. Crucifix

5. White

32. Otter

vestment

34. High explosive

8. Island

35. Goose genus

11. Harrows rival

37. Oabot butter

12. Red Chinese

39. End of a comet

leader

41. Climbing vine

13. Bravo

45. Non-union

14. Antics

48. Slump

17. Relieve

49. Garland

18. Bills

50. Wander

19. Goddess of

51. Behold

healing

52. Telepathic

21. Essence

faculty

24. Residue

53. So be it

BmnBi:^ buqliq gag mn n^an Qnoo DQ aQQQ

a [jQaa

S BY S Xi

ALL FAMILY...ALL FUN. ALL OISNEV

DAD FLIPS OUT!

MEADOWBROOK

THUR.-FRI.

I^ramouni Picium PnHtni A Sagzunui Pnxijciitn

SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Ash Wednesday

1. Diamonds

2. Upon

3. Solitary

4. Tarsus

T-

Par tim 30 min.

AP Newrfoaturos

4-11

5. Girls name

6. Persist

7. Black tea

8. Spouse

9. Brew

10. Agree

15. Lamb

16. Concerning 20. Chafe

22. Burmese prince

23. Termite

24. Parseghian

25. Offspring

26. Pledge

28. Glove leather 31. Inattentive 33 Spanish surrealist 36. Shotgun 38. Jeweled crown 40, Fibs

42. Bomb

43. Firn

44. Arabian gulf

45. Avail

46. Negative

47. Edge

A Paramoum FViury

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

^ {T 1---ocri

f ^ Loaded with Laughs'

^ V Wair DiSn^

Now Playing Adm. $1.50

SORRY-NO PASSES

ADULTS I 5- CMItOAfN I SHOWS DAILY Z:M-I 41.7. I2F.M

LATE SHOW FKI. SAT. NIGHTS 11:C P.M.ALL SEATS 1.58

BILLY

JACK

WCH-2Z

IS, QUITE SIMPLY,

THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"

AATEO III) IN COLORI

KIT: m imiNK Nuctaii"

III! 'l| lllll llll

ALSO

Singles Club Sponsors Dance

BILLY

JACK

The Greenville Singles Club is sponsoring an Easter Dance Saturday at 8 p.m. t the American Legion Hut here.

The Miami Band will be playing. Anyone who is over 21 and single is invited. Charge for member is $3; for non-members, $5.

Now thru Sat. Regular admission No passes accepted

Paramount Theatre Farmville/ N.C.

R1C21AIU>

IIAIUUS

lum

NOW SHOWING I

A WONDERFUL FAMILY MOVIE I

The same oroduce' ario the same pro^o /.arm feeling that "~!le .'de' ia=.i ^ea'stjestin.edfi!!-

Pradnctkas....

where the lilies bkxxn

eiLMID IN TMI eOl LUI miMt MOUHTailH THI Alt* or laONI AMO

LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. NIOHTSI n: IS P.M.ALL SEATS I SO JOt COCkfR

AI,l.(TI*Hr,11! MMI.IJ'.KRAM! Wllj JAM SMITH

MAD DOCS&. ENCUSHMEN

RATED <PO) IN COLORI

NEXTi "A REASON TO LIVE, A REASON TO DIE

Rimed on location in lsrael...in color. A thrilling story so powerful it forever changed the course of history! Music by Kathy Stewart, Gene Martin, Bob Daniels and others. Let Easter happen to you and your family.

Don Stewart presentsthat chansed theVtffld!

DON STEWART. P O. BOX 11970. PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85061Tonight 8:00pm WITN-TV Ch7

14The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. April 11. 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of'the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Phillip Neal Mills and wife Cheryl S. Mills to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 29th day of July, 1970, and recorded in Book I 39, page379, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12.00) o'clock, NOON, on Friday, the 12th day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Township of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: KNOWN AS 228 FAIRWAY DRIVE:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 17 and 18, Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along the dividing tine between Lots 17 and 18, N. 26 degrees 00 minutes W. 150 feet to a stake; thence N. 64 degrees 00 minutes E. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 18 and 19; thence along the dividing line between Lots 18 and 19, S. 26 degrees 00 minutes E. 150 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive; thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, S. 64 degrees 00 minutes W. 80 feet to the beginning, and being Lot 18 in Block A of Section 1 of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 21st day of March, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson s. pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarch 21, 28; April 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT commission OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11 ;00 a.m. DST on the 29th day of April, 1974 at the Central Business District Office, at 319 South Evans Street, Greenviile, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project Area Known as Project N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina:

Parcel 2in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new westrn property linie of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide): running thence north 17

degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western prooerty line of Greene Street, running thence south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet more, or less to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 379,62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or less, by actual survey.

Theabove described land is subject to the land use regulations and con trols as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 319 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at thvof fice of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. Ingeneral, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: OFFICE 8i INSTITUTIONAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a m. DST on the 29th day of April, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenviile, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman

'April 11, 18, 19UYoull Find A Sweetheart Of A MWaiting For You Now In The classified Section

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Smith Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clairns against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, toJ D Wilson, Jr., at P O. Box 57, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 15th day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

This the 4th day of Aprli, 1974.

J. D. Wilson, Jr.

Executor

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O, Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

April 11, 18, 25; May 2, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Leslie Randolph Hudson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of April, 1974.

MARY LEE VINES, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF : LESLIE RANDOLPH

HUDSON, DECEASED, POSTOFFICE DRAWER99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight Watson and Brewer,^ Attorneys,

April 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

REV. JOHN H. HUGHES and family take this opportunity to express to the citizens of Bethel and the area flteir heartfelt gratitude for the many acts of kindness extended them during their recent bereavement caused by the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Emma Jen Hughes. May God bless each of you. Rev. John H. Hughes, Husband, and children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1972 Riviera, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenviile. N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain Drices benefits you.

BBDBDB

BBBDaOB

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Rpbards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

BUICK1972 Limited, fully equipped. Cali 746 6892.

CADILLAC1962, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

CHEVY1969 tmpala, air, power steering, 4 door, in good condition. Moving, must sell. $875 or best offer. 758 1288 after 6 p.m.

CONTINENTAL66 four door, all extras, excellent condition. $700. 756 2318.

GRAND PRIX1971, low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MGB1972 GT for sale. Call 756-1759.

MERCEDES BENZGood con dition. Can be seen at Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. parking lot after 5 p.m. weekdays.

MG1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.

MODEL A FORD1930 street rod. 440 Plymouth engine, torqueflite transmission, 513 Plymouth rear end, many extras. Moving, must sell. $1500 or best offer. 758 1288 after 6 p.m.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PINTO71 by owner. 1 owner, ex cellent condition, 26 miles per gallon. $1500. 7560t)79 after 5. Monday Friday, anytime on weekends.

PONTIAC-1972 LeMans. AM FM radio, air, 4 new radial tires. $2150. Call 756 4593 evenings.

THUNDERBIRD1962, white, red leather interior, drive it away for $250. Contact David Barbour at ECU Library construction site between 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. or call 752-1541 and leave name and number.

TOYOTA72 Corona Mark ^ II stationwagon. Automatic, air con ditioning, power steering Call 752 0106 after 6 p m

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

BoBts A Equipment

19 FOOT PLEASURE craft, heavy doty trailer, $600. Call 756 6899.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202, Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Trucks For Sale

GMC1968 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed in body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844; nights 756 0609.

CHEVROLET1969 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609,

FORD73 /4 ton pick up with utility Storage boxes and power lift tail gate, V 8, radio and 3 speed transmission. Call B B. Dawson, Jr. Washington, 946 6106.

DATSUN72 pick up. AM FM radio, heavy duty bumper, just like new. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

Trucks For Solo

USED WRECKER. I/i ton. Good condition. Call 756 0954.

DATSUN71 pick up. 4 speed

transmission, AM FM radio. $1400. Call 758 1139 after i:30

Dogs A Pots

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, shots and wormed. $85. Call after 5 p.m. 758 0174

AKC REGISTERED black lab;ador retrievers. Call 756 4744.

AKC REGISTERED miniature <;chnauzers for Sale. Call 746 6794.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746 6157 after 6, all day Sunday or Tuesday.

TWO MALE AKC English bulldog puppies, 7 weeks old, beautifully marked. Call 823 5214.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES GIRL. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wliklns collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.

HEAVY EG U I P M E N T OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C. (322-4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOOD BROKER Salesman. Salary, car expenses plus bonus plan and other benefits. Experience preferred. P.O. Box 6128, Raleigh, N.C.

IRON WORKERS

Experienced structural iron workers needed for steady work in Plymouth, N.C. $7.43 per hour plus fringe benefits. For information call Globe Iron Construction Company, Norfolk, Virginia. Ask for Mr. Paul, 804-625-2542.

LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs two positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $250 or better if qualified. Call 756-6711.

GIRL FRIDAY needed for

engineering d^artment. Must be mechanically inclined and like to work with figures. Excellent opportunity for well qualified person. Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

WANTED

One assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

2 LADIES FOR'Iight delivery work. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good pay and gas allowance. Call 756-1341, ask for Jimmy, Ext. 20.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Must be capable of keeping complete set of books. Send complete resume to Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME OR part time person for outside survey. Must be neat, aggressive, bondable and have car. Starting pay $3 hour. Apply 106 Trade Street on April 13 from 10 12 noon.

MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.

IRON

WORKERS

Experienced structural needed for steady work. $7.43 an hour, plus fringe benefits. Apply in person to Globe Iron Construction, c-o Weyerhauser Pulp Plant, Plymouth, N.il. See Mr, Early or call 919-793-5700.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO care for 3 or 4 year old in my home. Call 752 3304.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752 5619 evenings and weekends.

NEED A BOOKKEEPER? I need a full or part time office position. Call 758 5013 evenings or weekends

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, April 16 at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C Route 6. Phone 734 4234.

2 ROW HOLLAND transplanter $100. Call 756-0078.

LONG 10 FOOT MOBILE disc Dual wheels, perfect condition. Donald Garris, 758 0929 after 7 p.m.

Farm AAachinery Auction Sales Easter Monday, April 15, 1974 at 10:00 A.M. 100 Tractors, 300 Implements, Goldsboro Auction, Inc.

Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland or Dick Smith 734 1191

Miscellaneous For Sate

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. ?010 East 10th Street.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

8 TRACK TAPE stereo recorder playback unit. $60. Call 756 6076.

YELLOW COLLARO PLANTS and

cabbage plants. Marion M Mills, 756 3279.

Miscelieneoul For Sale

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutcho. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $8, half prict $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.T52 3609.0

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE AND ap

pllances for sale. One lawn mower. Call 752 4604.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 756 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tacklei shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE Stereo with built-in tape player, BSR turn table and AM FM stereo. Good condition. $250. Call 758 5176 after 5.

CHROME SLOTTED disk mag wheels for Chevrolet. 14x7 inch with Goodyear white letter tires and lug nuts $125. Call 752 7 636.

APACHE EAGLE pop up tent camper plus patio. Sleeps 6. $350. Call 758 1742 after 6:30.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, requires occasional defrosting. $40. Call 756 4219.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand tor sale. Call 746 3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

GIRL'S 3 SPEED BANANA bicycle. Good condition. $25. Call 756 0452 after 5:30.

HYDRAULIC STYLING chairs, hair dryers, cash register, shampoo basins, booths. Call 752 5907.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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

Special Price

n 43.30 ^9.50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

CONN 12-STRING guitar with case. Model F312. $200. Sell or trade for 6 string. Call 758 5492.

PEAVEY MUSICIAN. Four 12" speakers, like new. $375. Can be seen at 407 Paris Avenue.

6 HP SEARS lawn tractor with 4 speed transmission. Call 752-1268.

Used Furniture Sale

April 12 & 13

Open 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

5 dressers in excellent condition $15.00 each 5 end tables in excellent condition

$8.00 each 12 mattresses and box springs sets

$10.00 per set Frames mirrors $12.00 each

Occasional chairs

$1.00 to $8.00

BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE

2725 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413or 758 2799.

This Weeks Specials

1973 Pinto Stationwagon

Automatic, luggage rack, only 9,000 miles.

$2295

1972 Maverick Sport Grabber

Power steering, air, new radial tires, 27,000 miles.

$2495

IM9 Buick 4 door ha^op, nice car.

$1095

PITT MOTOR

SALES

Across^ street from Parkeri Barbecue

756-2547

Mltceilaneout For Sale

DOUBLE OARAGE DOOR, 16x7, with all hardware. Good shape. $100. Call 756 0777.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156

Sporting Ooods

USED PICK-UP camper (Cox). Call 756 0500.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision ano liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; BLACK - LABORADOR

Retriever in Candlewick area 6 months old, wearing no collar. Call 752 2807 or 756 3343.

Opportunity

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van ceboro 244 0151.

Professional

IS YOUR ROOF leaking? Are your gutters stopped up? For quick and efficient service, call 753 5954 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

QUALITY DECORATING, Interior and exterior painting, wall covering. ExperieVtce and satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758 4662 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES on shady lots, air, washers. Also spaces. 756 4988.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2

bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady KnoH. Call 756 2892.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. 75 2 5907.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12x50 2

bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, married couples only. Call 752 6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50 2 BEDROOM, Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.

73 STYLECRAFT. $200 down and assume $86.36 monthly payments. Washer and stove not Included. Call 758-5462.

72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11.6 cubic foot freezer, washer included. Call 758-0925 1 5 p.m. or 756 5612 from 5-9 p.m.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.

1972 12x52, TWO BEDROOM, air, carpeted, luxury stove. Price negotiable. Call 756-7457.

68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

WE ARE NOW DEALERS for

Flamingo homes. See J.M. Brown and Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44 Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need strong salesman for canvas activity, full or part time. Apply at Maverick Mobile Homes, located on the 264 By-Pass in Greenville, N.C.

Wanted immediately, part time help, 30 hours per week. Clean work, good pay, job requires handling cash. Apply to:

Part-Time

Help

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756 0911.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agenc)

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtor Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

CALL 756-6424

TERMIIilX

WORLD'S LARGtSI IN TERMITE CONTROL

MOBILE HOME FINANCE

PARTTIME

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

National mortgage company seeking one aggressive male or female to act as their local resident agent. Compensation is in direct relationship to loans closed or assumed.

Experience in sales, finance or insurance preferred. individual will operate from own home or office. No investment.

Send full particulars to 3415 Bardstown Road, Suite 408, Louisville, Kentucky 40218.

Datsiui 610.

It lowers the cost of luxury.

If you want economy, you don't have to give up luxury to get it. Datsun 610 sets you free from the high cost of driving.

Excellent gas mileage

2000cc overhead cam engine for smooth, efficient performance

Power-assist front disc brakes

Reclining front buckets

Center console

Fully independent suspension

Full carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

Whitewalls, wheel covers

4-speed synchro stick (oroptional automatic)

All and more, included

SavesI

sets you free

in the initial price!

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

'^101 Hooker Road

756-3115

REAL ESTATE

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue, next dOor to karate school Contact Mrs. O L. Joyner, 200 East 4th Street or call 752 3585

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath house within walking distance of ocean and sound, air and heat, carpeted throughout. $250 week. Call 752 6163 9 to 5, 756 7911 other times.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Route Salesman Wanted

Jack's Cookie Company has an opening in Greenville area. Job offers base salary and commission, 6 paid holidays, paid vacation, excellent group insurance, 5 day work week, no Saturday work. Apply In person to Jack's Cookie Company, Airport - Road

Greenville, N.C. April 16 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

WANTED

SHEET METAL FOREMAN FOR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY

With Modern Metal Working Equipment. *

Starting Salary Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company Benefits:

1. Life Insurance

2. Family Hospitalization

3. Profit Sharing & Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Paid Vacation & Sick Leave

6. Disability income

All Replies Confidential

Reply to: "Sheet Metal Foreman"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenviile, N.C. 27834

The

Real

Estate

Corner

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

realtor

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street .758-1183

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Land For Building Site

Room for kids, friends, horses and that perfect home. 4V2 acres of woodsland, ideally located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Surrounded by beautiful homes, $18,000.

Call Mike Aldridge at

Fleming and Associates.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

GREENVILLE DEVEUPMENT

cn.

Is Pleased To Present for your selection

A 3 bedroom brick home located in a nice neighborhood with friendly neighbors, carport with storage and landscaped. Only 23,200.00 available nowon a 7^/4 percent loan. Can't beat this I Want a new 3 bedroom brick home with beautiful carpet? No downpayment for Veterans. A Texas size kitchen with handsome cabinets. A real winner any day. Why not check this one out.

On a secluded street with privacy is this very spacious lot with prestigious club house, tennis courts, swim pool and golf course conveniently near by (nice (ogging also). You will not want to miss this one with dimensions of 154 x 200.

Elegance and charm, formal as well at informal dining, 2 story with 4 up and 1 down. Built with the executive in mind who enjoys the easy living. Separate breakfast room with lots of storage. Double garage. This well designed and refreshing 5 bedroom home with 3 full baths Is just what you have been looking for, need I say morel

Are you moving to Greenviile and want to buy direct from the builder in a choice area, then call us for this extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal dining room, living room, coiy family room with handsome fireplace, kitchen with lovely cabinets, disposal, salf-cleaning ovan. Other goodies galore!

We Invite You To Call Anytime

752-2814

Located at ttw GARRIS-E.VANS Lumbar Building 301 Ridgeway Streat

Winnie'Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 7S6-5258

TAX BITE

The Dally'Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April II, lf7A11

Farms For Least

U,000 Lti. Toaacco to be lesteO,

iMI^or part, at n cents per lb. Call 75S

Farms For Sala

Farm For Sale

land

(5776

59 acres of 20 cleared 3.38 acres tobacco lbs.)

Located In Greene County 5 miles southwest of Farmvllle, N.C.

Some timber $32,500.00

REALTOR

Contact:

D.G. Nichois Agency

752 4012, eves. 758-2370 Greenville, N.C.

House For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air $3?,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

EOR RENT FOR SALE: In Ayden. 5 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 746 6394 nights or 752-5167 days.

4 BEDROOMS. OWNER transferred and must sell new home at Golf Club In Ayden. Pay $3500 and assume loan or refinance. Payments of $325 includes everything. Call 746 4179.

INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

BETHELImmaculate brick home that is almost new. Low down payment and.j)ood loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty, 756-5579 for more details. Nights and Sunday, call 752-7494 or 752 3770.

Lots For Solo

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

CHOICE WOODED lot located on golf course In Brook Valley. $12,000. Call 7524173.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 l^itt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.S. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

SPECIAL: Retired people only apartments. Call 756-5234.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAITRESS

NEEDED

Must be willing to work split shift and weekends. Apply in person, no phone calls. Pier 5 Restaurant.

Apartment For Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses wfth all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Cali 756-3450

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Furnished. $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, Hwiiv, weekly or monthly.

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00 6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSiFIEb DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your. money.

managed BY

General

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-fo wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Caii 756 5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, J and 3 bedrooms, washer dcyer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

( FEATURINO -^

~t i o LpxE-LfiJt

KITCHEN APPLtANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AAACHINERY AUaiON SALE

"New and Used Equipment"

Sale the first and third Friday in each month.

10:30 A.M.

FARMVILLE MACHINERY AND AUCTION COMPANY

Phone 753-5402 or 734-6163

EaT*

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK DIVISION

An Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F

The Industrial Truck Division is now interviewing and accepting applications for office and factory positicxis which will be available this summer. Some of the positions which need to be filled ore:

Tool & Die Makers Maintenance Men Welders

Quality Control Analyst Machine Operators Assemblers Material Handlers Painters

Tool & Cutter Grinders

Receptionist Secretaries Production Planners Supervisors Clerks

Manufacturing Engineers Industrial Engineers Quality Control Engineers Tool Engineers

This plant will fabricate and assemble electric fork lifts with total employment to reach 500 by the end of 1975.

loye^ will enjoy good fringe 3enefits.

wages and

Mok* application at 1007 Chaitnut Straat, CraanvllU, N.C.

Apartmtnt For Ront

REDWOOD AFARTMENT5. 806 Eat Third Sf. 1 bad room furnlthod, haat, air condlflofwr and wafer furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 756 346$,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Griw Rental Agency has listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us FIrstI 752 5700.

,"A New Direction For Finer Living"

-EastlDFQoK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? 12, I 5 30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Dff Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

STMTFIi) MS

- apartment

An exclusvle community designed to provide the ultimate n gracious living, f eaturing modern I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates, l-urnished or urifurnished.

J. OIA2, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 7S6-4800

House For Rent

I OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine), Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE about 2Vj miles from Winterville Telphone 756 2039

NICE 2 BEDROOM house with refrigerator and stove on Dunn St Available May 1 $100 per month. Call 756 0452 after 5 30,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free, $150 per month. 756 5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Position Open

For one very sharp young person. Full training with full company benefits including group hospitalization and retirement program. If you want to earn above $12,000 a year see Mr. Hedgepath at 106 Trade St. Saturday April 13, 1974 from 10 AM - 1 PM.

Now leasing

iling's! obj

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

BUY NOW AND SAVE

1973 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon

9 passenger, normal equipment, air conditioning, very low mileage. Original price $5,000.00'"

HOLTS Price $3595.00

1973 Toyota Truck

Low mileage, like new.

$2895.00

1972 Datsun Truck

Extra clean

$2495.00

1972 Olds Delta Royale

4 door hardtop, loaded with extras, a real buy at $3195.00

1972 Buick Electro 225

Silver, black vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner, luxury plus

$3695.00

1972 Chevrolet Vego

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, economy special,

$2395.00

1972 Olds Cutlass

4 door, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioning, one owner, -.racloah. SZ'jTgS.OO

1972 Ford Torino

4 door, vinyl top, normal equipment plus air conditioning, one owner, low mileage, extra clean.

$2695.00

1971 Olds 98

Luxury sedan, fully equipped, one local owner

$2695.00 1971 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

AM normal equipment, air condition, a real nice one

$2295.00

1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

One local owner, air conditioning, in excetlent condition, 'clean, priced to sell. . , , _ ^ _

$1195.00

1969 Ford LTD

4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning, one owner, extra clean, a real buy at only

$995.00

1967 Olds 88

4 door, one owner

1968 Rambler

4 door

$595.00

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

USED CARS

Office SpBce For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU Heat, air condition, tylly carpeted. Janitor sarvlce available on request. 758 2525.

Room For Rent

1 BIO MASTER bedroom for 2 girls. Also private rooms. Near ECU, town 307 Lewis St 758 2818

Special Notices

AUCTION SALE. Due to weather

conditions, sale scheduled for April 6 will be continued on Monday, April 15, at 1 p.m Blanche's Antique Barn, West 5th St,, Washington, N C. Old Hwy. 33, back of Moose L lodge on Hwy. 33 west of Washington.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED GRAD STUDENT seeks farm with 4 house capacity. Mike Thompson, Box 409, Hillsborough, N C or call 933 2991 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Lease

MAGIC WORDS that make money for you ..Classified AdsI

2 STORY OLD house or business

located suitable for photographic studio. Willing Id make extensive structul'al renovations at my ex pense. Call M A. McGilvary at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, Wednesday, April 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-.CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnitura Refinishine and Repairs*Suptrlor Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salectad framad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

751-4181

I a.m. 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Now...Fer Inmediate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG',

MGB Convert.

MOB-OT%

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.

J.C. HARRIS

PoRtiac-Cadillac

115 S. Lodge Tele. 237-mi

Maverick AAobile Homes is now having a

clearance sale on all mobile homes on their

We must make

, i

room for a complete new inventory arriving the first of May. We offer savings up to

$500.00 on all 12' wide mobile homes and

up to $1000.00 on all double wide mobile

homes.

MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES

756-3043

LICENSE NUMBER 1847

264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

VOLKtWAOCN OF AMCAiCA. IMC

Immediate

Where are we when you neecj us? Right here. Reaciy to give you immediate delivery on a VW, the original gas saver. But if you get a VW strictly to save gas, be prepared for some surprises. Little extras, Hke VW quality. The VW Owners Security Blanket with Computer Analysis, the most advanced car coverage plan in the world.

See us now. It'll be nice to start driving a car that has a sense of values.

Including saving gas.

Come in today.

Start saving gas tomorrow.

WITH

Americas Ho. 1 Import

Boy a bug - a little at a time with on the spot financing.

The only car with 24,000 miles or 24 months factory warranty. -

264 Bypass

g. Joe Pecheles , Volkswagen, Inc.

;S6 113*)

Will Explore ^ Problems Of ^ The Aging

estuaries and the streams that connect the two ecosystems.

Participants will also visit the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station at Charleston, S. C.

New Event For The Egg<Rollers

WASHINGTON (AP) The youngsters eight years and un- a.m. to 2 p.m. EOT. At the

annual White House Easter nie time White House tours

Egg rolling will have a new rolling on the South of staterooms will be con-

event this year, a contest for *^^n will be Monday from 10 ducted.

A DRINK FOR A CHILD>~A Sooth Vietnamese government soldier gives his child a drink from his canteen at the Doc Hue Base Camp, some 35

miies northwest of Saigon, which has been under atUck since late last month. (AP Wirephoto)

"Aging and the Aged: Integrity versus Despair," a day-long workshop dealing with health, dietetic and social problems encountered by aged persons, will be held at East Carolina University April 17.

The workshop is sponsored by the North Carolina League of Nursing and the N. C. Dietetic Association in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Keynote speaker for the event will be Sue Drummond, assistant recreation director for the City of Winston-Salem Recreation Department.

* Other speakers include Elizabeth Bowling, Duke University School of Nursing instructor: Joel Vikers, ECU associate professor of community health; Camille Clarke, Greenville Regional office Dept, of Human Resources; and W. W. Howell, legislative committee chairman for the National

PUT WICKES

TO WORK

Ayden Board Conducts Two Public Hearings

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night conducted two public hearings, one to allow a mobile home to be located in the extraterritorial area Ayden, and the other to confirm an assesment roll.

The board approved the placing of a mobile home in the extraterritorial area under the special use permit to Mr. and Mrs. James Staton, Route 3,' Ayden.

The board also conducted a hearing to confirm the assessment roll and levying of assessments for street im-provemmits on Thrower and Fifth Streets

Board members adopted an ordinance pr<^ibiting parking on the east and west sides of Juanita Street from Second Street to Sunset Drive.

Board members set May 13 as the date of a public hearing to discuss the annexation of Phase I of Deerfield Subdivision into the town limits. The request came from Village Apartments, Inc.

Travis Dixon was reappointed to a three-year term on the Ayden Planning Board.

Commissioners instructed

Town Manager Don Russell to sign an agreement with Howard Harrell Decorating Co. of Forest Cty for the rental of Christmas decorations for the town next CTiristmas.

It was agreed that the tax lien sale advertised in the local

Albert Opines Tax Cut Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Carl Albert says Congress should consider a general tax cut if the economy continues to sag. At the same time Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means committee said a decision on a tax cut could come as^early as the middle of the year.

Mills said economic indicators are not yet clear enough to make a case for a tax cut but that the committee might make a decision by the middle of the year.

Albert said at a news conference that by his own standards, President Nixon has failed in his management of the nations economy.

newspaper on May 9, 16, 23 and 30, and that the sale be held on June 10.

Town Manager Don Russell stated that a study should be made on the possibility of amending the zoning ordinance to permit mobile homes to be located on lots within RA-8 zoning districts which are too small to meet the building requirements. He noted that the matter would take some study by all the commissioners before any action should be taken.

Preliminary assessment resolutions ordering improvement on Short Street were adopted.

The board approved the transfer of money within the current budget to meet the needs of the town at this time.

Retired Teachers Association.

Among the topics of workshop lectures and panel discussions are the normal aging process, a consumers point of view of retirement and aging, and community planning for the aged.

Persons interested in attending the workshop should write the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, for further information.

NSF Grant

Is Received

CHANGING IMAGE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPD Campus cops are changing their image. A recent survey shows that 76 security police in the nine university State of Florida system have a college degree or better, while 44 others are seeking a degree.

The Department of Biology at East Carolina University has received a grant from the National Science Foundation for a summer program in undergraduate research par-ticipatidn.

Seven undergraduate biology students will be selected for the program, which is to be directed by Dr. Mark M. Brinson of the ECU biology faculty.

The students will be engaged in active research in various areas of the North Carolina Coastal Plain June 3-August 9. Included in the research will be projects related to problems In watershed management using an ecological approach, such as research on swamp forests,

Let Wickes do the job for you! Wickes' trained staff will fulfill your installation needs economically and efficiently eliminating the chore of doing it yourself!

m/s WEEK'S SPEC/AL

10' X 7 METAL

STORAGE

BUILDING

COMPLETELY INSTALLED ON 3" CONCRETE

lET WICKES WORK FOR YOUINIIANY WAYS"..

Financing assistance . * Brand name products

Free blueprint estimates Complete assortments

Fast easy shopping

r Wickes Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 By-Pass

Farmville, N.C.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144

Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

No Money Down 90 Days Same As Cash3 DAYS ONLY!Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

15 IB. FRYING CHICKENSFREETOHRSYMCUSYOIIIKIB OPfNING 90 DAY AaOUNYS

CHUCK & RIB

CONSISTING OF THE OWING:

CLUB STEAKS

HIB STEAKS POT OAST

DEL NICO STEAKS SHOT IBS

BAB3ECUE steaks STEAiMEAT

IBS steaks ground beef

CHUCK ROAST

Example 130 lbs of 69

$8970

$747

, FREE

1/2 SPLIT HOG

LOIN & ROUNDS

CONSISTING OF THE FOUOWINC:

PER WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS

WITH PURCHASE 200 LBS. OR MORE

AVI. ATS ' to USA NSt'fi Tfl?

NO INTERFS OH OTHER

charges

ADDED

T BONE STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

ROUND STEAK MINUTE STEAKS ^

SIRLOIN STEAK RUMP ROAST ^

PORTERHOUSE EYE ROAST

STEAK CLUB STEAK ^

SMALL AMOUNT ROUND ROAST

GROUND BEEf JQ

Example: #

119 11. at 79 'O'

Avg. WH. 119 220 lbs.

$9401

$787

m PER WEE iw F0R12WK

rOTAl PRICE

ER WEEK )R 12 WKS

NO INTERE-OR OTMEf CHARGES ADDED USDA INSPECTEC

Aa MEAT

CUT BY APPOINTMENT

IfWtMt

m tm

m dm

<:hju premium and

PRIME BEEF ORDERS

COUPON GOOD FOR

*1.49 5].89

$5.00 WORTH OF GAS WITH

PURCHASE OF 200 LBS. OF BEEF

A-"**' A**'.

HRNVILLE FREEZER LOCKER

BELCHER ST.

FARMVILLE

PHONE 7S3-2179

ACOUKTCAIiS ACCmD-AULMIAT airiYAPPowiiiyMT FHOW YOUt OtD NOW

HhiDMIY IMSAHMDAY 114S1IIMY

Put all your eggs inOUR basket.. .

One Hop Shopping!Pin PLAZA

See The Easter Bunny At Pitt Plaza Fri. & Sat. April 12th & 13 th From 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Each Day.

:ADi!sai* hu

Urtsa^ M

'-f.

Mite iwil

Outdoor Living Show Through Saturday April 13th

mi-

wtm

l_Th< Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April ll, 1974

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osrs

}

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

Ladies

PANTSUIT SALE

Choose from many styles:

Pant suit of acrylic & silk/ western jacket with matching slacks

Bodysuit & Pantset, solid top with novelty plaid trim and pants

Bodysuit & pantset, solid placket front top with check trim and pants

Bodysuit & pantset-solid top with check trim and pants

Sizes 8-18

Reg. $14.00

*7.00

Limit One

MATERIAL

ASSORTMENT

Sew your Easter outfit and save.

54" - 56" wide 60 percent polyester, 35 percent rayon, 5 percent flax Crisp linen for dress or sportswear Permanent Press

Roses Low, Low Price

YARD

MENS POCKET

TEE SHIRTS

Slight irregulars Sizes S-M-L-XL 100 Percent combed cotton. Flat knit

BOYS

100 Percent Polyester

SLACKS

Choose from assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.

Limit One Reg. $6.94

Men's Easy Care

DRESS SLACKS

100 percent cotton. Machine Washable.

Assorted color plaids..all the standard sizesi Cuffed Western Flares

Reg. $8.94 Limit One

6.27

Reg. $1.99

Limit Two

Westinghouse

FLASH CUBES

3 cubes-12 Flashes

, Reg. ' 82

1^65

Limit Two

Remember This Easter I

KODAK

POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT

Save a smile today for your tomorrows. It's easy. Very easy with Kodak's pocket smile saver kit, a complete camera outfit specially for smile savings. It includes: Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 Camera, Camera Case, Maglcube Extender, Three Maglcubes, Kodacolor II film. Instruction book

and 0 print frame. Limit One

Roses Low, Low Price

*23.88

Mens & Boys

Crew

SOCKS

100 percent cotton.

White and colors. Reg^ $1.00 Pkg. of 3

Pkg. of 3

Leaf

MALTED MILK

ROBIN EGGS

Net wt. y/i Oz.

12 eggs to pkg.

Reg. 37

^22

Pkg.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

SHOP ROSES FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS

Take the Family and Go Saving at

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR OWN

EASTER BASKETS

Baskets

Grass>47c

Cellophane sheets

. Wrapped candy-eggs-2c ea. Jelly beans

* Easter toys for filling baskets Individual candy eggs ^

'^0899^

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Happy DaysAre Here Again I Starting Now!

It's

Pre-EasterSale!Coats:

Entire Stock Spring coats white, pastel, and navy.

Sizes 8 to 20.....Reduced Dresses:

Regency Room (Pitt Plaza)

Selected group of designed name dresses.

s............................................25%

Better Dresses (Downtown).

A Selected group

s.............................................25%

Moderate price dresses selected group of Spring into Summer styles.

Save..........................................20%

Shoes:

Selected group new Spring Into Summer styles.

Were to $35.00...... 24.88

Selected group Better shoes.

s...............................r..........^.,20%Children's Department

(Pitt Plaza Only)

One group children's costume and dresses. Sizes 3 to 7 and 7 to 14.

Save...........................................20%Sportswear:

(Juniors)

Groups of tops, jean tops and dressy tops.25%

One large rack. . .save.

Group of pants and jeans. Dress and casual wear 25%

Save.

Sportswear:

(Misses)

Better sportswear. . .Koret of California and Personal. . .pants, skirts and blazers.

Save.

33 % %

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Group of large size Sportswear. Sizes 38 to 44, slacks, tops and jackets.................................25%

Save.

Slacks. . .beautiful new shades in 100 percent polyester. Good fitting. . Sizes 8 to 20. Verified

$16.00 quality$9.88

Blouses. . .better quality blouses.

Were to $16.00.

$9.88

Lingerie:25%

One group. . .save ^ / O

$6.00

One group cotton dusters

Use your Bank Americard, Master Charge, or Brodys Charge Account

liM

20The DallV Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 11. 1974

EASTER SEWING SPECIALS

ISTART TO SEW |

I - * so.. *4 I

i SINGER SEWING I BOOK

I Reg. 8.95 Sale W

e e ...... e

Print & Flocked

Sheers

how

100 percent dacron polyester, machine washable 44-45" wide

New

Crewel '& Needlework Kits

IN STOCK

POLVESTEII DOUBLE KNITS

Many spring colors to select from 60" wide

Hungate's

HOBBIESCRATSART SUPPLIES

PITT PLAZA 756-0121

$299 SINGER

Pitt Plaza, Greenville 756-0747

Here's Johnny:

... doubling in the denim iook byk/opman

But denim with a difference. Johnnys suit is an easy-going texturized Dacron polyester woven by Klopman*. Colorful contrast stitching trims the coat. And there are co-ordinated Johnny Carson shirts and ties to put together a completely smashing spring look.

JohMy CarsM Slits froe *105

Pitt Plaza

HARDWARE & GARDEN

CENTER

TAKE NOTE OF THIS

SPECIAL OFFER

FOR A LIMITED TIME

FUJICA ST 701 SLR Camera

55 mm fl.8 lens & case

(Suggested retail price $308.50) PLUS

135 mm 12.8 lens Capro FL3 electronic strobe

Soft carry-all shoulder bag

ALL FOR ONLY

319

PLAZA

Cameras

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center PHONE 756-5644

Also Available At Art & Camera Shop, Downtown

Costef

JtoP

with music on sale at the Record Bar

ELTON JOHN'S Yellow Brick Road HELEN REDDY'S Love Song For Jeffrey DOOBIE BROTHERS What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits EAGLES On The Border AMERICAN GRAFFITI Soundtrack SUNSHINE Soundtrack MFSBS Love Is The Message EDDIE KENDRICKS Boogie Down EARTH, WIND AND FIRES Open Our Eyes

S6 98 LIST

APRIL 11, 12, 13

,S6 98 LIST

tapes

ALL CHARLIE RICH ALL ANGEL CLASSICS ALL SERAPHIM CLASSICS ALL RCA RED SEAL CLASSICS ALL RCA VICTROLA CLASSICS ALL DC CLASSICS

ALL CLASSICS FILM SCORES from RCA. Featuring: Casablanca, Now Voyager, Sea Hawk, Gone With The Wind'

55 98 LIST

IpS

ncTi- RED SEAL

RACHMANINOFF THDLLS

Ttwe Ru^jiao Song^ for Chof uj and Ocheyre THC PHUAOCLPHIA C3RCHCSTR A UGNeORMANOV

Ips

EARTHWIND&FIRE

OPEN OUR EYES

including:

Devotion/FeeHn Bhi/C.ribou Mighty Mighty/Fair But So Uncool

'/At

SUI

1/ '

MCA

Pitt Plaza

10-9:30 Monday-Saturday

J[he^Dall2_Renectoi\_Greiiv^

Pre-Easter

Womens

dress

clearance

Special Buy Sleepwear

On* rack of ladies sleepwear at prices you can't afford to miss. Match a gown with a robe in your favorite pastel color. Choose from regular length or waltz length. Sizes S-M-L.

Special

499

599

Ladies Bikinis

In the newest fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L. Buy several of these beauties at this special price. Special

3/*1

Ladies Fashionable Long Dresses

For that special time at a special price. Orig. to $24 now

1299

Right now, before Easter, save on a great

selection of womens dresses in all fashion ^28

lengths. Weve included pant dresses, too.

And lots of jacketed looks in easy care polyester. All in the prettiest prints going, / f ^

or bright to basic solids. So come soon. S/I O

Youre sure to suit your stylo here. And at V/llQ these savings) your budget, too.

Orig *18 Now I t

Now 1 5 Now 29

)

Womens Sportswear Clearance

Fashion Sportswear reduced, you have to see to believe. Great savings on slacks, skirts, tops, blouses, sweaters and blazers. Jr., Misses and Queen sizes available. Mix and match for your favorite look.

Orig.

$9.00

Now

Orig.

$11

Now

Orig.

$15

Now

y99

Womens two tone dress heel shoes. Greatly Reduced

Most wanted colors in red & white, tan & cream or black & white. Styled right for pantsuits or dresses'.

Reg. 12

Now

399

96 only. Women^s dress sandals in pink, blue and white. Only. 189 mens tie & slip-on shoes. Priced to $23. Only.................

599

399

38 Only women's natural smooth clogs. Orig. 10.99. Only.........

42 Only women's black & white saddle oxfords. Orig. 8.99. C99

Only. ........................................................

36 Only black, white, red and brown clogs. Only.

18 only men's white dress shoes. Thick sole. Medium heel. "I 1 Orig. 16.99. Only.........

16 only. Men's dress pattern camel shoes. Orig. 16.99. Only.

16 only boys ice hockey skate special........................

1 Special group of men's ties. In many colors & styles. Original Q I $ H values to 15.00. Now...............................................I

Mens Athletic Shirts from our fashion coflectipn. Many colors O / $ i to choose from. An inflation fighter. Special. Were 11.98 Now... I

Sixes Sm-Med.-Lg.-XIg.

Dress special, 4.99

Easter-perfect looks for little girls. Choose from lots of pretty styles in polyester doubleknit. In the softest spring pastels or traditional red/white/blue. For sizes 7-12.

Sizes 3 to 6X, Special 3.99.

Pre-Easter Womens coat & jacket clearance

You couldnt ' wish for more. A big beautiful selection of ail/weather coats and jackets, all at big savings. So many great looks to choose from: belted classics, wrap arounds, double breasted looks, and hooded coats, in easy care fabrics, too. Come while the choice is best.

Now 9

Now 12 Now 1 999

Mens Slip 0ns Greatly Reduced

Smart buckle style in most wanted spring colors in white, tan, black, brown and Etc. AAade of top quality long wearing leathers.

Orig. ^22 Now

1399

39 only boys & girls figure skates. Special........

49 womens pink dress strap sandal. Orig. 10.99. Now. Boys nylon parkas in assorted colors. S-M-L-XL.. Boys fancy tank tops in assorted colors. S-M-L...

1099

...5

3/5

Boys polyester dress slacks in solids and fancies. Assorted

399

sizes and colors....................... .................................

Girls nylon baby doll pajamas in assorted colors. ..........

Special group of girls tops and body suits in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 7-14............................................^

Special group little girls sun dresses. Sizes 3-6x. Assorted colors.......................................................................

Especially for the women of leisure. Fancy knitting stands

Beginners sewing kit complete with notions.................

J.C.Penney Bargain Bust Men's Belts. Sizes 30-42.

Our Easter Special Price

499

j.C.Penney Bargain Buster Special ^a oaaa

Men's Belts. Sizes 30-42. $050 % 5gOO

CnArial Pricfi............................. ttm wJCPenneyWe know what youVe looking for.

Charg It at JCPmiMy, Pitt Plaia, Graenvllla, Open Monday thru Thuriitoy from to AM til T PM. FrI. * Sat. *tll t;30.

OurValueDemonstratiiV\fe^/e really put incredible buys together in our Penn^ st

Save 15% on all boys

suits and sport coats.

Sale

1688

Reg. 19.95.

School-age three piece suit with the layered look. Single-breasted blazer, cuffed slacks and vest. Dacron polyester knit, sizes 8-12.

1688

Boys single-

Reg. 19.95^

breasted sport blazer of textur-ized Fortrel polyester. Fully lined in sizes 14-20 Also in sizes 8-12, Reg. 13.98 Sale 10.88

Sale

Pre-school boys' polyester sport duo with single-breasted blazer and cuffed slacks Combinations of patterns and solids, sizes 3-7.

1344

Reg. 15.98.

Special group of boys flare Leg Jeans

In a wide range and assortment of plaidS/ fancies and solids.

Reg. & Slim Sizes 8-18

4/MO

Come Out And Join Us In Our Side Par

Demonstrations, Displays )

Free Pepsi Friday 7:00 Til 9:00 Saturday 2:00 Til 4:00

Ice Cream Freezer Demonstration Friday 7:00 Til 9:00 Saturday 2:00 Til 4:00

Go-Cart Demonstration Friday 7:00 Til 9:00 Saturday 1:00 Til 5:00

Cast Aluminum Smoker Wagon Demonstration. Hams Used For Demonstration Will Be Given Away At 10:00 Friday Night And 4:00 Saturday Afternoon. Register All Day Friday and Until 4:00 Saturday. One Ham Given Away Each Day.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

Friday 7:00 Til 10:00 Saturday 12:00 Til 4:00

F^iic specials. 20%savlngs

Double knits, co-ordinates and warp knits. A fantastic selection of polyester doubleknits in a wide range of styles and colors. Something for every taste. 58"-60" wide.

on all

5to10

handbags.

Sale $4

E. Reg. $5. Handbag of crushed patent vinyl Side pocket feature Select from white, black, tan, bone and navy.

Sale 5

B. Reg. $7. Handbags of glace polyurethane Available in several styles Colors of black, navy, tan, bone, red and white

Sale8

A.Reg. $10. Handbags styled in glace polyurethane. A variety of detailing In black, tan, navy, bone, white, grey and red.

JCPer

Chargt It at JCPannty, Pitt Plata, Qraanvlllt, Opan Monday thru Thursday from 10 Ah

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtllc, N.C.Thurdy, April 11. iy^4--|3

miss it!

itore. There are Dig savings in all of our departments!

on our

JCPenney 8tec> belt tire in the wide 78 series profile. Four full plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

F78-14

14.09

46.95

32.86

2.83

G78-14

14.69

48.95

34.26

3.01

H78-14

15.29

50.95

35.66

3.20

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

1 Plus 2.67 F.E

G78-15

14.99

49.95

34.96

3.07

H78-15

15.59

51.95

36.36

3.28

L78-15

16.79

55.95

39.16

3.50

Official N.C. State Inspection Station

arking Lot And Also In Our Store For ; And Special Bargains!

3/s" Triple Action Drill Demonstration

Friday 7:00 Til 9:00

Saturday 11:00 Til 1:00

Ride-On Lawn Mower Demonstration

Friday 7:00 Til 9:00

Saturday 1:00 Til 5:00

Live Remote Radio Broadcast By

WOOW RadioCome Out, Meet The

Disc Jockey And Get Your Request On

The Air. Friday 7:00 Til 9:00.

Window Shade DemonstrationCome In Friday and Meet Mr. Gerald Lewis From Joanna Western Mills. Mr. Lewis Will Present Do-It-Yourself Ideas For Dressing Up Your Window Shades and Will Answer Questions You May Have Concerning Problem Windows.

More time to shop!

Open 10 A.M. til 10 P.M. for this event Thursday, Friday and Saturday

All mens ties reduced 20%

Sale^

Reg. 2.50. Snap-on and clip-on bow ties. Mostly polyester in patterns, stripes, solids

Sale 2<

Reg. 3.50. A/." wide-look ties of polyester in a great assortment of solids, all-over patterns or stripes. Collection of Qiana* ties, Reg. $5, Sale $4.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Air conditioner sale. Choose up to 18)000BTUs Buynow!

Installments start in June.

No service charge for the deforral period.

Sale 196^0

Reg. $218. ^,g cooling power at a low sale price that s

hard to beat 18,000 BTU air conditioner features 2 speed fan and cooling power, adjustable thermostat and slide-out chassis S9 a month* This amount represents the required minimum payment undei Pcnneys Timf- Pavin*.iit Pi,et for the purchase of the related item No Finance Charge will he incurred if the b.il.ince oi the balance of the acpoynl in th^ first bilhna iSl paid in fqlj by ine,dmi>JUU.daleaJl tfJ,j.u;sl nU,iX)U period When incurred Finance Charges will be determined hv applying periodic lates ni 1 2% (annual percentage rate 14 4%) on the first $500 and l^odaniuial percentage latp i?o) on the portion over $500 of the previous balance without deducting paymenis or credit

Sale107'

Reg. $119. Heres our full-featured air conditioner at a great

sale price 5000 BTU air conditioner features 2 speed fan and cooling system. lO.position thermostat control, quick-mount kit. more $6 a month*

6000 BTU air conditioner, Reg $129, Sale 116.10 8000 BTU air conditioner. Reg $154, Sale 138.60 Sale pripes effective thru Saturday.

> AM *111 PM. FrI. t. Saf.tllfTIO -Thit Thurt., Frl. A $at. 10 'til 10 for this eventi

24~.The DHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, ApHl 11. IOT4

ECKERDS FILLS MORE FRESCRIPTIORS THAR ANY DRUB STORES IN N. C.

Eckerd'* guarantee you low, low everyday prescription prices. In fact, Eckerd's was first to bring discount pre* Kriptions to the Southeast. . . and has consistently done so for 75 years.

POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA

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Economist Sees Solar-Heating

THEY LEFT THE LOCXThlevea braienly stripped this bicycle left paraea in ironi oi me Public Library and City Hall in downtown New

Orleans. Hiey defied a lock and chain and got away with both wheels, a fender and the seat. In broad daylight, too. (AP WIrephoto)

Rabies Control Clinics Will Begin On Monday

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -By 1984, solar collectors may be as familiar a sight on roof* tops as TV antennas are today, predicts an Ohio State University economics professor.

Dr. Richard A. Tybout believes that one-third of residential space heating in the United States could be supplied by solar energy with present technology.

But he cautions that soiar heating cannot eliminate the monthly fuel bill it can only reduce it.

Tybout has conducted a joint study with Dr. George O. G. Lof of Colorado State University. supported* by Resources for the Future, Inc.

The current energy shortage favors the economics of solar heating, says Tybout, and within 10 years solar heating should be profitable to install in the majority of U.S. locations.

The cost of installing a solar heating system will rise with inflation at about the same rate as other consumer durables, while the cost of conventional gas, oil and electric space heat-

The Pitt County Community Health Department Rabies Control Clinics, held each spring throughout the county, get underway Monday.

County veterinarians volunteer their services for these clinics, according to Willie

Bell, county dog officer. The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs six months or older be vaccinated every three years with chick tissue culture vaccine. Dogs between four and six months now should be vaccinated again

Language Class Is By Telephone

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Michel Lahlou has found a new use for Mr. Bells invention. Hes teaching languages by tele-{^one at the convenience of his students.

A housewife has her lesson while lounging in a sudsy bath at home. A business tycoon takes instruction in the back of his chauffeur-driven limousine on his way to the executive suite. Office workers never leave their desks, often preferring to combine their telephone lessons with stay-in lunches.

Lahlous patented method is the newest twist in language instruction since language records, and by all accounts more successful. Students work with a live instructor at the other end of the wire who can correct their mistakes as they go along, something impossible with records.

The innovator, a Parisian, experimented with audio-visual methods of language instruction when he taught at the Ecole Nrmale Superieure de St. Cloud. Later ih New York, while teaching at the United Nations Internatiohal School and the Alliance Francise, he began experimenting with teaching by phone.

Opened Own School

Several months ago Lahlou opened his own school, called Phonelab, in midtown Manhattan, where a staff of instructors in French, Italian, German, Spanish and Japanese man the lines. Students work out a convenient five-day-a-week telephone schedule with their teachers, who phone their students at the appointed hour on three of those days for 25-minute sessions. The student absorbs vocabulary and grammar with the aid of a printed lesson sheet through conversation, not the usual drills.

On the two alternate days, students work for 20 minutes on vocabulary, grammar and structure utilizing recorded audio techniques. The courses

Had A Record Before Driving

SWANSEA, Wales (AP) Barry Carr was overjoyed when he passed his driving test soon after his 17th birthday ~ the earliest age at whiCh Britons are permitted to drive a car But when his brand-new license arrived, it bore 12 endorsements for a whole array of driving offenses, plus a 28-day driving ban.

Police proved sympathetic when it was found a computer at the license office had run wild. "The system has not been operating for long, said an of ficlal there.

run a minimum of four weeks, but most students study longer. Students who know the basics of a language can begin with an intermediate or even advanced course.

This way you speak French every day, said Lahlou. After all, this is the way every child learns his native tongueby hearing it and speaking it daily. You speak a foreign language two hours every week by the telephone method, compared to the few minutes youd get to speak in the traditionl multistudent classroom.

No Pollution

"You dont pick up pronunciation pollution from other students, and you arent held back by their slowness. Nor are you embarrassed by the presence of other students when you make a mistake. You dont have to travel to classes, but relax anywhere you elect to take your lesson. If you miss a lesson, theres no need to catch up.

Charles Burr, a Columbia Records executive, an advanced student who tried learning French through recordings, finds the telephone method far superior.

Records simply cant provide the encouragement of personal communications on the phone, he said. And they cant prove the sense of triumph that occurs when the student succeeds in understanding and making himself understood. I have a sensation of a door having finally opened to

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ing threatens to double and triple.

He estimates that the solar energy falling on the roof of a typical American house is nearly 10 times the annual amount of space heating needed for the house. Even on cloudy days, Tybout says, you get 10 to 15 per cent of the suns normal radiation.

But in general, solar heat is a fair-weather friend because it isnt there wheh you need it most on cold, cloudy days. It has to be teamed with a conventional system to provide an even flow of heat on demand, says Tybout.

A well-designed solar heating system has a storage capacity of two or three days, but depending on where you live, according to the Ohio State economist, solar heating can supply 50 to 75 per cent of your heating requirements.

A cool, sunny climate like that of Santa Maria, Calif., is most favorable for solar heating, while a cloudy one such as Seattle, Wash., or Boston is least desirable. Yet even a Bos

ton house could get 50 per cent of its heat requiremenif from a solar system, says Tybout.

For a typical house, a 500-square-foot collector would add a^ut $.3,500 to the mortgage. The cost of the system might range from .something like $2,-000 to as high as $5,000 over different parts of the country, depending on the size of installation r^uired.

While TybOut foresees a big market developing for solar heating in the near future, you cant buy the equipment yet. The National Science F'ounda-tion is financing some demonstration projects, and Im sure interest will grow, he says.

Simple in design, a solar heating system consists of pumps and blowers for transferring heat from the collector to storage and from storage to either living space or hot water.

The collector on the roof is made up of one or two layers of glass plates for insulation, covering a network of black metal tubes for circulating water, then a base of black-painted

sheet metal.

The athgle of the collector is adjusted to get maximum radiation. In this country, collectors must face south and be tilted at an angle equal to the earths latitude plus 15 degrees, which would be about a 55-degree angle in Columbus.

The systems thermostat stops the flow of water when the temperature of the collector drops below an effective level, and *he system becomes inoperative while the conventional heating system takes over the job

When sunshine again heats the collector, the systems thermostat starts the water circulating through the tubing. The tubes conduct the hot water to the storage tank about 10 to 20 times the size of an ordinary hot water tank - and from there the heat is circulated by blowers through the house.

What about solar cooling of a house?

The concept is quite practical in the southern part of the United States, such as Miami, says Tybout, but less so in

northern U.S. cities.

For this application, cooling is accomplished by absorption, using the same principle as a heat-driven refrigerator.

Saturday Hours For Tax Office Are Announced

The local U. S. Internal Revenue Service office will be open Saturday (April 13) from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. to provide assistance to taxpayers filing their 1973 income tax returns, Hilton E. Boyd, group manager for the IRS office here said today.

Boyd said the deadline for filing 1973 income tax returns in North Carolina will be Tuesday, April 16, since April 15 falls on Easter Monday, which is a legal state holiday.

According to Boyd, the IRS office, at 211 Evans Street, will be open on April 16 until 5:45 p.m., instead of closing at its regular 4;45 p.m., in order to give taxpayers all assistance possible in filing their returns.

in one year. Vaccination tags should be displayed on the dogs collar, according to State Law.

The days and hours are as follows; Monday, Apr. 151 to 1:30 p.m. at Houses Station; 1:45 to 2:15 at Belvoir; 2:30 to 3 at R. D. Pollards Store; and 3:15 to 3:40 at Bruce.

Tuesday, Apr. 182 to 1:30 p.m. at Falkland; 1:45 to 2:10 at Willie Owens Store; 2:25 to 2:55 at Barbours Store on the Fountain Highway; and 3:10 to 3:40 at Bell Arthur.

Wednesday, Apr. 171 to 1:30 at Haddocks Crossroads; 1 ;45 to 2:10 at Black Jack; and 2:25 to 2:55 at R. T. Baker Grocery at Portertown.

Thursday, Apr. 181 to 1:30 at Ballards Crossroads; and 1:45 to 2:10 at Joyners Crossroads.

Friday, Apr. 191 to 1:30 at Simpson; 1:45 to 2:10 at Hams Crossroads; and 2:25 to 2:55 at Grimesland.

Saturday, Apr. 2011 a.m. to noon at Batemans Animal Hospital and Lowrys Animal Hospital, both in Greenville, and at Willow Grove Animal Hospital near Farmville.

Monday, Apr. 221 to lr30 at Pactolus and 1:45 to 2:10 at Stokes.

Tuesday, Apr. 231 to 1:30 at Joyners Store and 1:45 to 2:10 at Ay den City Hall.

Wednesday, Apr. 241 to 1:30 at Grifton; 1:45 to 2:10 at Quinerlys Store; and 2:25 to 2:50 at the Winterville Town HaU.

Thursday, Apr. 251 to 1:30 at R&B Grocery on the Stokes Highway and from 1 ;45 to 2; 15 at Bethel.

Friday, Apr. 261 to 1:30 at Cannons Crossroads; 1:45 to 2:15 at Gardnersville; and 2:40 to 2:55 at Stokestown.

Saturday, Apr. 2711 a.m. to noon at the three animal hospitals (same as on previous Saturday).

Vaccination fee at public clinics will be $2.50 per dog. At veterinary hopitals, the fee will be the regular fee for private vaccination.

Probably because of its extensive vaccination program, Pitt County has not had a case of rabies in 21 years. Bell noted.

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How N.C, Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLLCALLREPORT

WASHINGTON-Heites how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 28 through April 3 House

INTERNAL SECURITY Passed, 247 for and 86 against, a resolution to give the House Internal Security Committee, formerly the Committee on Un-American Activities, operating money for the remainder of 1974.

Those voting against wanted to abolish^ the controversial committee.

Supporters of the resolution (H. Res. 937) argued that Congress must keep watch on allegedly subversive and terrorist activities in the United States. Some argued that the . continuing effort to abolish HISC is orchestrated by Communists.

Rep. Richard Ichord (D-Mo),

committee chairman, said Congress benefits from the accurate information collected on kookie revolutionary organizations, such as the Black Panthers and SDS.

Opponents argued that the committee is a cold war relic and performs watchdog duties better handled by the FBI. They said the committees files on citizens are a dangerous invasion of privacy Rep, Robert Drinan (D-Mass) said that members who vote for are implicitly voting for terrorism.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Wilmer Mizell (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted vea.

Repa. Ike Andrews (D-4) and Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote CONSUMERS AGENCY Rejected, 176 for and 223 against, a move to weaken the bill to create a Consumer Protection Agency. The overall will (H.R. 13163) was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The agency would represent consumers in court by suing businesses alleged to advertise deceptively to sell unsafe prodcts. It would get broad powers to enlist other agencies such as the Federal Trade Commissionin its litigation.

The rejected amendment would have limited the CPAs access to information (such, as trade secrets), restricted its courtroom options and applied the bills provisions to labor unions as well as businesses. The bill was lobbied in-

Once-Scorned Guitar Is Now Major Instrument

CHICAGO (AP) If youd mentioned the guitar for classroom instrumental use a bare ten years ago, most of the countrys music teachers would have sounded a sour note, along with parents and school administrators.

Today, theres a growing chorus of educators, backed by school boards and principals, who believe the guitar provides the key to a host of student problems, not to mention classroom enjoyment.

A study by the Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers Assn. here has found that in some of Americas most conservative communities the guitar has not only gone to school, but is involving large percentages of the student body.

According to new statistics on school music programs, about 17 per cent of U.S. high schools now have guitars available for students to play, and nearly 10 per cit offer group guitar lessons. Most of these programs have been developed in the past three years. Projected nationally, this means that well over 2,000 high schools are offering some form of guitar instruction.

Reflecting the need for more training on the instrument in colleges and universities that graduate music teachers is the fact that many of the instructors conducting these classes are self-taught, or have learned to play the giiitar in one of the

many clinics offered by instrument manufacturers.

Most of the courses are short on theory but long on immediate results and building a good repertory of songs to play. In a Middletown, Calif., hi^ school theres a concerted effort to turn out highly proficient musicians. The guitar class is now in its seventh year, making it one of the oldest such classes in the country. The course lasts for four years if a student wants to stick with it, and takes him from simple folk songs on an acoustic model through to complicated ballads on an electric guitar.

The Middletown program is unusual in several respects; it followed a request by the local school board for graduating seniors to have an income-producing skill. Advanced students spend part of their time playing for elementary school classes and earning with their guitars money that funnels back into the school music program. By the end of the second year, most students have a repertory of 2(X) songs.

In Frisco, Colo., the program doesnt aim for this kind of proficiency, but the junior high school students seem to grow adept very rapidly. Their teacher uses guitar lessons not only to teach pupils to play, but also to give them some idea of how and why the songs they leam were written. Some songs selected predate the Civil War;

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the class moves up to contemporary folk and rock music.

Frisco parents are delighted with the program becauM it has helped motivate their children to do better in all their studies an effect found in most of the schools where strong guitar programs have been launched.

In Cheyenne, S.D., the guitar class is given for pure enjoyment and has become so popular that the teacher could enroll at least double the number of students. The teen-agers, who leam by chord and not by note, get a daily SS-minute class.

At Redshaw Junior High School in New Brunswick, N.J. an inner-city school one out of every three teen-agers takes guitar. The program was started several years ago to try to find some approach that would cut through the apathy caused by boredom and generally miserable conditions at home.

Today Redshaw has two teachers directing four guitar classes a day. Supervisor of music George Kraus says many of the teens who do best on the guitar were persistent underachievers in all other classes. But now theyve seen they can make it with the guitar, and theyre trying harder and suc-cee^ng with other subjects. Another result of the program; school attendance has improved.

Based on the Redshaw experience, a program for the entire state of New Jersy is being mapped out. Other general classroom and music teachers are also studying these and similar programs for adaptation to their own students.

EASE RESTRICTIONS

SAIGON (UPI)-In an attempt to lure more tourists to South Vietnam, the government has eased visa restrictions imposed in 1968 to keep out foreign anti-war militants.

FOURTEEN MOVES AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDThe average American moves 14 times during his lifetime, author Vance Packard said in a recent speech at the University of Texas.

tensively. 'Hie Administration hoped to weaken the bill, Nader representatives opposed any weakening, and the National Assocjation of Manufacturers totaUy opposed the concept of the agency.

Supporters said the rejected amendment was a responsible alternative to creating an agency to ride herd on American business, and argued against creating another commission to tell people how to live.

Opponents argued that limiting the agencys judicial standing would gut the bill, which is a compromise worked out after five^*j^rs of seeking consumer protection legislation.

Jones, Jountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

MILITARY BONUSES Rejected, 194 for and 201 against, an amendment to eliminate paroposed bonuses to attract dentists, optometrists and veterinarians into the military. The amendment would have limited the bonuses to medical doctors.

The overall bill (S. 2770) war requested by the Defensp Department to meet shortages of doctors in the volunteer army. The House Armed Services Committee added bonuses for other types of doctors.

The bill sets discretionary enlistment bonuses of up to $15,000, at a maximum cost of $106 million per fiscal year.

Those voting for said the additional bonuses will waste $31 million per year, and are opposed by the Defense Department. Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis) called them "ornaments on a C:hristmas tree. Some members aruged that doctor shorgages in civilian society are more critical than in the military.

Opponents aruged that shortages of health officers will cause soldiers to seek out private practitioners, at taxpayer expense. Rep. Robert Leggett (D-Calif) said this would make the taxpayers pay it back in spades.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE Refused, 34 for and 55 against, to table an amendment that requires candidates for federal office to disclose how much federal, state and local income and property taxes they pay. After defeating the move to kill the amendment, the Senate added the requirement to the campaign financing reform bill (S. 3044).

The amendment expands the bills financial disclosure provisions, which also call for disclosure of sources of income. If the language becomes law, the only tax information to remain private will be deductions a candidate claims, including donations to charities.

Supporters of tabling, and thus killing, the tax disclosure language argued that candidates for President, Senate and House deserve privacy.

Opponents argued that the public must be convinced that the vast majority of elected officials "abide by the laws they make and administer.

Sens. Jesse Helms (R) and Sam Ervin (D) voted yea. ELECTION RESULT AN

NOUNCEMENTS Passed 43 for and 38against, an amendment to prohibit releasing results of presidential elections until midnight Eastern Standard Time.

The amendment was added to the campaign financing reform bill. Its thrust is to halt media projections o| victory and defeat based on incomplete returns from eastern precincts.

Supporters argued that en-predictions can influence election results in western time zones. They said a western-state voter, when told his candidate has lost, may not vote.

Opponents argued that enforcing the proposed law would be impossible. Other senators argued that the amendment will not stop media projections and therefore, should be referred to committee for further study.

Helms and Ervin voted nay.

SENATORS INCOME TaUed. 61 for and 31 against, an amendment to bar senators and representatives from accepting payment for speaking engagements or writing books, except for out-of-pocket expenses. The honorarium ban was offered to the campaign financing reform bill.

The amendment was loaded down on an earlier vote with langu^e to bar Members of Copgi'ess from gaining income from any source that is sub-si^zed by the federal government, including dividend income from a bank that has federal deposit insurance, or stock dividends from a federal coi; tractor.

Supporters of tabling and thus killing the amendment generally argued that members should have the right to gain income from private sources.

Opponents generally argued that being an elected official is a fulltime occupation, and that restricting members income to federal paychecks would guard against conflicts-of-interest.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted nay.

POLITICAL ADVERTISING Rejected, 29 for and 52 against, an amendment to require newspapers and other print' media to keep records of paid political advertisements, and to send the records to the federal government for publication prior to election days.

The amendment was offered to the campaign financing reform bill, which already would require the broadcast media to keep such records, but does not require transmitting the records to the government.

llie thrust of the amendment check would assure accurate arm of the government. Sen

was to double-check candidates records. They said that sending Lowell Weicker (R-Conn) said

reports of money spent on ad- the records to a central location the government can not force

vertising, as called for by the would expedite the process. the press to be candid

hill. , Opponents aruged against Helms voted yea and Ervin

Supporters argued that such a making the press an enforcing voted nay.

Venezuela Preparing To Nationalize Oil Output

By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH Associated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Venezuela is preparing to nationalize its oil industry, one of the chief foreign suppliers of the United States, in the next decade.

Most foreign oil concessions expire in 1983, and already two bills calling for immediate nationalization of the 3.3-million-barrel-a-day industry are before a congressional committee.

The bills were introduced by the Social Christian party, the leading opposition faction, and the small, left-wing Peoples Electoral Movement. President Carlos Andres Perezs new Democratic Action government has set up a special committee to study eventual nationalization and report in 60 days.

The foreign oil companies most of them American have not objected to nationalization

and say they are willing to discuss new arrangements with the Venezuelan government.

The government last week ordered a 5 per cent cutback in oil production effective April 15. Valentin Hernandez, the minister of mines and hydrocarbons, said the purpose was to conserve natural gas lost in pumping crude oil.

Several Venezuelan experts favor as much as a 50 per cent production cut to save oil for future sale at better prices. But President Perez has said this would not be advisable on moral and political grounds.

Exxons Venezuelan subsid-iry, the Creole Petroleum Corp., was hit hardest by the 5 per cent cut because it is the largest oil producer. The company said it will ship about 100,000 barrels a day less as a result.

A score of foreign oil companies, which also include

Shell, Mobil, Sun, Gulf and Texaco, produce aboi^ 95 per cent of Venezuelas oil output. The companies operate under a system of 40-year concessions. A 1970 oil reversion law was designed to ensure a smooth and orderly state takeover without^ compensation when the concessions run out. But all political parties agree the government does not have to wait until 1983 to take over the industry. .

To the demands for immediate nationalization, the center-left government which has a majority in Congress has said; We cannot play with the backbone of our economy. We must proceed carefully and intelligently.

Venezuela supplies the United States with about 1.7 million barrels of oil a day and ships another 450,000 barrels a day to Canada.

GARDEN DISAPPEAREDThe vegetable patch that Preston Keen, 77, so meticulously planted six weeks ago, has d8aM>cared; devoured suddenly by this monstrous sinkhole hear Tampa, Fla. The earth hollowed out and

sunk Into this awesome cavity, measuring 125 feet across and some 50 feet deep, taking with it much of the garden and seven orange trees on the fringe of the Keens grove. (AP Wirephoto)

Radio /haok

North Pitt

School News

By JACQUI NELSON The student teacher interviewed this week was Joseph Lee Eure.

He attended the Gates County School and is currently a student at East Carqlina University.

He is a physical education major under Miss Frances Douglas, ECU supervisor, and Cobby Deans, North Pitt physical education instructor.

Mr. Eure has three sisters and one brother He is married to the former Donna Gabriel of Greensboro. Football is listed as his favorite sport. His other activities include membership in an ECU fraternity and the Physical Eklucation Majors Club.

Invitations for North Pitts junior-senior prom were issued last week. The prom will be held April 26.

Seniors received graduation invitations on April 10.

North Pitt counselors Betty Speir and Pencey Nixon visited the junior high schools to speak to the rising freshmen. Schools visited were Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Middle and Belvoir Gramnmr.

Easter vacation began Wednesday. Students will return to school on Tuesday, April 16.

The North Pitt students would like to wish everyone a happy Easter.

4-H Contest Set April 25

The 4-H Speaking Contest will be held Thursday, April 25, in the district courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, beginning at 7;30 p.m.

Awards will be given in four divisions; girls ages nine through 13; girls age* 14 through 19; boys ages nine through 13; and boys ages 14 through 19.

The senior winner in both the boys and girls division will be eligible to o)mpete in district and state competition.

All contestants must preregister by April 20.

Further informatkm may be obtained from Michael A. Davia, local 4-H coordinator, by calling 758-1196. I

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