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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 79

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL'2, 1975,

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10How They Voted

Page 14Obituaries

Page 19Farmviile Bd. Meets

PRICE 15 CENTSPatches Of Blue Seen On U.S. Economic Horizon

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Government economic experts say there now is firm evidence that the nations deep recession is nearing an end, but they are not yet sure how strong the economic recovery will be.

The nations economy should get a substantial boost from the 1974 income tax rebates that the Internal Revenue Service said Tuesday it will begin mailing to taxpayers on May 9. AH of an estimated78 million rebate checks will have been sent by June 30, the IRS said.

But even without the tax rebates, the economy would soon be on the rod to recovery, government officials say.

Every recession carries the seeds of its own recovery, and this one is no exception, Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said in an interview Tuesday.

Government economists say the recession will officially end when it hits its low point and the economic recovery begins. One key economist at the Federal Reserve Board said the low point niay already have be^ reached.

The economy is sM^ing signs of bottoming out in the last few weeks even without a tax cut, said this economist, who did not want to be quoted by name. He said an economic recovery in

the second half of the year is assured, and it likely will be quite vigorous.

James'L. Pate, assiltant commerce secretan for economic affairs, said he also^ees encouraging signs that the recessioh is approaching the bottom.

He said the recession in the first quai;ter has been a little worse than expected and that the upturn could come before midyear. The drop in the economy for 1975 likely will be closer to 3.5 per cent than the 3.3 per cent estimated by the administration earlier, he added.

Simon said he is sticking with his earlier predictions for an

end to the recession at midyear, with a resumption of positive economic growth in the fourth quarter.

Anybody who thinks he has a clear outlook for the future is kidding himself, Simon said.

He also said the positive indications of an economic upturn are unlikely to be seen in the unemployment statistics for some months. He said he still estimates that the jobless rate will peak at near 9 per cent up from 8.2 per cent in February in the months ahead.

He said unemploynlent should start easing by the fourth quarter.

Ask New Leadership As Cities Fall

S. Viet Senate Urges 'Change'

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Veferam (AP) The South Vietnamese Senate called unanimously today for a new leadership to end the war as President Nguyen Van Thieus government gave up the last of its enclaves in the central part of the country without a fight.

Anarchy and panic gripped five cities in the region, including Cam Ranh, now among the three-quarters of South Vietnam under North Vietnamese and Viet Clong control.

In a flight from possible turmoil in Saigon, a World Airways DC8 left for the United States carrying 60 Vietnamese orphan babies.

' The head of the airline, Ed Daly, said the South Vietnamese approved the evacuation of 500 other orphan babies but that the U.S. Embassy prevented their departure because it felt his plane was unsafe.

A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy today denied that it had blocked the departure of the 500 babies, saying the Friends of All Children, a charitable organization helping Americans adopt children, made the decision.

Ihieu summoned Premier Tran Thien Khiem, his cabinet and the top military commanders to a meeting and'there was speculation that a new cabinet

REFLECTOR

would be announced.

In a radio address, Khiem pledged to hold onto remaining government-controlled areas and from there work toward retaking control of the entire country.

Thieu also had a meeting with U.S. Army Chief of Staff Frederick Weyand who has been in South Vietnam for a week on a fact-finding trip ordered by President Ford.

I In Phnom Penh, the U.S. Embassy made plans to temporarily evacuate 15 per cent of its 200 American staff members to Thailand as rebel forces marched on the second largest city of Battambang and swept over Neak Luong, the governments last stronghold on the Mekong River. _

In its first open break with Thieu, the prev ously pro-government Senate charged the president with counting exclusively on a military solution ... in solving a war with many political characteristics. It said he was guilty of an abuse of power, corruption and social injustice. ^

The Senate, regarded as little more than a rubber-stamp body since pro-Thieu candidates took control of it nearly two years ago, passed the resolution by a vote of 41 to 0. The vote does not have any binding effect, h^ever.

The Senate also charged the

United States with failure to respect its cbmmitments to South Vietnam. The charge was ech

oed in Washington, where South Vietnamese Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong said in a television

interview the United States had not lived up the Paris ceasefire and the world probably

would conclude it is safer to be an ally of the Communists than the Americans.

Stgte Accreditation For

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday accepted a comprehensive planning study on the Pitt County Schools and approved a recommendation that the county schools receive State Accrediatation.

According to John McKnight, chairman of the Pitt County

county planning * committee, composed of central office staff members and principals of the 22 county schools, had worked hard getting ideas and program objectives for county schools accreditation.

A recommendation will be made at the meeting of the State Board of Education Thursday that the Pitt County Schools be.

Planning Team, the local school. accorded state accreditation, unit was visited recently by a Mrs. Katheryn Lewis reported

team from the State Board of Education and that word was received on March 21 that the Pitt County Schools were one of four school units out of 149 that had been approved for stat accreditation.

Prior to the teams visit, McKnight explained that a

to the board that the 18 elementary schools in the county have been involved in the self-study process this school year for Southern Association Accreditation.

She explained that each of the schools had completed the initial self-study. For the remainder of

TLfne

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

HOW APPOINTED?

I would like to know how certain positions such as the trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital are flled. It seems to be just a closed corporation type of thing. Mrs. L.M.

Appointments to most positions in the county are made by the County Commissioners. County Commissioner Charles Gaskins said, Since you mentioned the Hospital Board specifically and these were the last appointments made, the County Commissioners asked the hospital trustees themselves to give us suggestions of several persons to fill each vacated position. We then chose one. At the prompting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, we filled one of the positions with a woman. (Mrs. Helen Moseley of Greenville). With the Planning Board, its even more difficult, we have to look at each of the townships and try to find someone with an interest who will attend the meetings regularly.

Gaskins s#id the Commissioners would welcome suggeilions from ahyone in the county about appointments to various commissions and committees. Letters or phone calls may be directed to any of the Commissioners or to the County Managers office.

UKC ADDRESS

I want the address of the UKC, or some information about a kennel club other than the American Kennel Oub to find out if a certain dog is registered. E. B.

Pet Kingdom here supplied the address you need: United Kennel Club Registration Office, 321 W. Cedar St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 9006.

OTT ALFORD

TOM CRAFT

Four-year contracts approved

About 250 To Protest

Rally

Drug

Violation Arrest

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An estimated 250 persons gathered at the Pitt County Court House yesterday afternoon to protest the arrest of Greenville physician Dr.

Andrew A. Best here last week on drug-law violation charges.

A black doctor. Best was arrested by State Bureau of Investigation agents and

Greenville police on six counts of illegally dispensing drugs. The charges resulted from an undercover investigationpart of

The Rev. Albert WiUiams, speaking at the rally, said Why are we here? To protest the unnecessary behavior of the SBI, ... the harassment of one of our finest citizens. Criticizing the news media for what he said were magnified and distorted reports of the case, WiUiams said we are here to support the entire medical profession.

Stand up. TeU GreenviUe ... Pitt County we are one. Together we stand. Divided we fall.

The Rev. B.B. Felder, who

a state-wide crackdown on also spoke at the rally charged alleged illegal drug trafficking that resulted in the arrest of nine physicians throughout the state, including another Greenville doctor, W.S. Dawson, who was charged yesterday with eight counts of iUegaUy dispensing drugs.

The rally at the court house followed a mardi down Fifth and Washington Streets by about 125 persons, earrying signs reading,

"Stop Harassing Black Leadws, Support Our Dr.

Best and Justice For All."

Best was being investigated because hes a black man.

We must remember, if one goes, lets all go.

Let me warn you. Its one man now. . .anottier tomorrow . . .another the next day.

Best, a former member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University and a member of the state Human Relations Commission.

this school year and the beginning of the fall of 1975, the schools will be involved with rewriting that information into the final self-study book.

It is my feeling that this has been a tremendously successful project to date, Mrs. Lewis said. "The faculties have cooperated very well and have been honest in setting forth their strengths and weaknesses, and have aleady corrected a number of the weaknesses which was in their power to do.

The principals and the chairpersons of the steering committees are to be congratulated on the fine job they have done.

In almost every instance the self-study thus far has created a greater awareness of the total school program and a greater faculty rapport, Mrs. Lewis emi^sized.

Mrs. Lewis also discussed the elementary counseling proram which is being held in five schools, including Farmville Middle, Ayden Grammar, A.G. Cox, Qiicod and Grifton. She eiqplained the counselors have been involved in staff development and have worked toward developing^he students ability and growth m^social skiUs (such as how to cope with anger,

ow to understand ones feelings, and how to get along in the group).

The elementary counselor does crises counseling when it is necessary but tries hard to work at a preventive developmental kind of program rather than crisis intervention.

Mrs. Lewis said the Training for Living and Learning Centers operating at Ayden Grammar and Farmville Middle School ihave progressed well this year.

The project objectives center around a decrease in the need for disciplinary action, a decrease in referrals to the court system, a decrease in absenteeism and a decrease in poor school attitudes on the part of the students. On the part of the teachers, the project centers around an increased awareness of alternative methods of instruction and of dealing with middle school students.

Mrs. Lewis presented a list of regulations concerning the Family Privacy Act for the handling of school records to the board members. The regulations will be studied and adoption of the rules is expected at the May board meeting.

Carl Toot, occupational education director for Pitt County Schools presented a plan to the board to eliminate sex discrimination and sex bias in occiq>tional education.

Toot said the Division of Occupational Education is trying to make all occupational programs available to all students. Toot said that classes for boys and classes for girlS will be eliminated. Students of either sex may enroll in any occupational ixx)gram they desire. Boys may participate in home economics and girls may enroll in carpaitry or wlding, etc., if they desire. The studnts sex

will not be coni^dered when he is ' enrolling for classes.

Toot said that in most cases, Pitt County schools were already doing this and that students have been allowed to enroll in the occupational classes they preferredthat sex was not considered.

The board of education accepted the request from the Division of Occupational Education that sex discrimination be eliminated.

Board members accepted a safety plan which was developed to ensure the safest possible working conditions for the employees of the Pitt County Schools.

The responsiblity to coordinate safety activities was assigned to Carl Toot. He wiU serve as chairman of the county safety committee and coordinate the activities and efforts of principals and department heads in their compliance with the requirements of the^ safety plan.

Toot explained that the Occupational Safety and Health Act requires that a safety plan be developed to protect all employees of the Pitt (^unty Schools. ^

Don Parrott, Chet Emerson and Etsil Gordon of the Boys Qub of Pitt CountV appeared before the board to request permission to rent an activity bus during the summer months to transport boys from Ayden, Farmville, Bethel and Win-tervilie to participate in activities in Greenville.

Parrott, president of the Boys Club, told the board that the program had been expanded for the past several years to involve boys living outside Greenville but that transpord&tion is a problem.

Mrs. Gordon said she felt the summer program enhanced the public school program and that the two groups could work together for the betterment of the schools.

We do not have the funds nor the buildings to have programs in various parts of the county, Mrs. Gordon said. Therefore, we would like to bring the boys to Greenville where we do have a building. Our program is (Continued on Page 12)

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FBOVINCES

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CITIES

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Morfh 30- Do Non*

Morch 31- Oui Nhon April 1- Nho Tronp

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LOST

PROVINCES-CITIEI

CHRONOLOGY

LOSBES LISTEDMap shows in black the South Vietnamese provinces lost to Communist forces. The provinces are listed at left with dates they were lost together with a list of cities that have fallen. (AP Wirephoto Map)

N.C. Budget CutRequired

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina legislators were told today that because of the recession the states general fund budget for the next two fiscal years should be cut $224.2 million below the recommendations of Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget (^mmission.

The Joint Committee on the Economy also was told that highway fund revenues for the coming biennium are expected to be down by $109.3 million from budget estimates.

The committee voted to relay the figures to the legislative appropriations committees as information.

The committee acted after receiving reports from three subcommitteesgeneral fund, highway fqnd and depressed industries.

The subcommittee on the general fund came up with its $224.2 shortfall after receiving gloomy revenue estimates by Kenneth Howard, state budget

officer.

Howard told the legislators that none of the state revenue estimates made in December accurately forecast the depth of the states economic slide.

In its report to the Economy Committee, the general fund subcommittee said the state seems likely to be in the midst of the most severe recession since the 1930s. It added that the economy will probably reach bottom in the latter part of 1975 with gradual recovery in 1976 and 1977.

The report said that although state revenues still are rising they are rising at a rate that does not seem to be sufficient to meet the 1975-77 expenditures in the recommended budget.

The subcommittee on the highway fund said it was basing its estimate on $109.3 million highway fund shortfall on the assumption that congress will adopt some form of energy program that will result in a reduction in gasoline sales.

Only

City

Ten Items Await Council Meeting

Only ten business items are on the agenda for TTiursdays City CkHincil meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at city haU.

Iteftis under old business include; appointments to boards and commissions; and ap-{dications for renewal permits by Mrs. P.O. AUen for the mobile home at 107 Church Street and by Mrs. Mary CogdeU for th mobile home located at 303 W. Dudley Street.

New business includes: puUic hearings *n mobile home permits by E.L. Oark to place a

mobile home at 400 N. Greene Street, by Ms. Florence Johnson to locate a mobile structure at 407 Moore Street, by AAA Sales to locate a mobile home at the intersection of N.C. 13 and Airport Road, and by Quency Gardner to place a mobile home at 701 Douglas Avenue;

Four apjdications for taxicab operators permits; acceptance oi flve streets to be added to the city maintained street system; three requests for refunds; a request for release of poialty for 1973 discovered taxes;

Review by the Council of an additional 1974 tia levy oti property owiied by Fieldcrest Mills Inc.; consideraticxi of the purchase of metal city license plates for 1976 in lieu of decals; and consideration of a resolution requesting the State Board of Transportation to initiate a corridor study for the development of U.S. 64-U.S. 264 west of U.S. 301 and eastward to U.s; 17 and to include the proposed hi^way or highways in the states Seven Year Hii-way Program.

2-The Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneadny, April 2. H7&

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Japanese Women Affected

WOMEN WORKERS SET BACK BY RECESSIONWomen work on an electronic part at Toyko Shibaura Electric Co., also known as Toshiba. The company says it had some 2,000

part-time women workers two years ago but will have none by this summer. Recession is setting back efforts to gain more rights for women workers in Japaa (AP Wirephoto)

Tipsy Rats Help Prove A Nutrition Viewpoint

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

UPI Family Health Editor

Once' upon a time some tipsy rats helped prove a point about alcoholism.

The point: No one who

follows good nutritional practices ever becomes an alcoholic.

Another part of the lesson goes like this: Malnutrition

contributes to the development of alcoholism.

The now classic tale of the tipsy rats and some quite sober ones was recalled in an interview with Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin, a professor at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

The professor and chairman of the Universitys Department of Oral Medicine maintains that persons often develop diseases including alcoholism when they do not eat properly.

Just as improper eating can make one sick, proper nutrition can make one well, he said.

He calls his theory psy-chodietetics.

The research involving the tipsy rats was done by the senior elder of contemporary nutritionists. Dr. Roger Williams, a Texan. It was duplicated at Loma Linda University in California by investigators who induced a craving for alpohol in rats by feeding them \ diet high in refined carbohydrates, low in vitamins, minerals and pro-

Engagement ^ Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman E. Toler of Greenville announce the engagem|pt of their daughter. Penny, to Dennis Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braxton of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 20.

If your hands start to get numb when you are outdoors in extremely cold weather, either wave them in arcs as fast as possible or go indoors at once and soak your hands in warm water or hold them in front of a heater. If you use the waving technique, it sends extra blood to your fingers to warm then, quickly.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

teins.

The rats were not psychologically stressed, Dr. Cheraskin said. They were not raised by mean parents.

But they turned eagerly to drink when deprived of a proper diet.

Thirty rats were divided into three groups for the 16-week study. One group stayed on a high carbohydrate diet ; another group ate the same diet plus vitamins and minerals; a third group consumed a balanced diet.

All the rats were given a choice between plain drinking water and whiskey. The balanced diet group generally preferred water.

The high carbohydrate rats went to the whiskey, drinking the equivalent of what would be a quart of 100-proof whiskey a day. And the rats on the poor diet plus vitamins and minerals drank only one-third as much booze as the alcoholic rodents.

Dr. Cheraskin in a new book also tells about proper diet and vitamins as the keys to good health. It is called Psychodietetics (Stein and Day). The co-authors are Dr. W.N. Ringsdorf Jr., also from the University of Alabama, and Arline Brecher.

Psychodietetics, Dr. Cheraskin said, shows how food therapy has already helped thousands of afflicted persons to overcome so-called mental problems that arent mental at all.

The theory behind psychodietetics is controversial but it is gaining many followers, according to the professor. His book is based on 25 years of clinical experience showing that many problems, especially emotional disorders, actually have their roots in improper diet.

The wrong food can even make you blue, Dr. Cheraskin said.

In the borfc he described the optimal diet including vitamins and minerals. He is among those scientists who believe the recommended daily allowances of certain vitamins and minerals are far too low.

And depending on your lifestyle, Dr. Cheraskin said^ You should take

vitamins.

Say you are a woman taking oral contraceptives, The ^Is interfere with the absorption Or certain vitamins, Dr. Cheraskin said.

These include vitamin C, vitamin B-12, vitamin B-6, and folic acid.

If youre staying on the pill, you should take more of these.

The vitamin deficiency can make one nervous, jittery and sleepless.

Another case of a lifestyle or habit influencing your intake of vitamins is smoking cigarettes.

Dr. Cheraskin said research has shown that every cigarette destroys 25 milligrams of vitamin C a day.

As a result, he said, smokers need larger doses of vitamin C daily from 200 to 300 milligrams.

Understood properly and practiced prudently. Dr. Cheraskin believes psychodietetics could lead to food control over moods.

Dr. Cheraskins optimal diet plan includes foods to eat liberally, foods to eat sparingly and foo^ to avoid.

The optimal diet is not a diet in the old sense. There are no menus to follow, no calories or carbohydrates to count, no need to measure or weigh portions of food.

Dr. Cheraskin belongs to nine professional organizations, including the American Medical Association and the New York Academy of Sciences.

He has published over 220 research reports in scientific and medical journals.

Psychodietetics is his first book for laymen. Before that one he wrote a dozen books for the scientific community.

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Too many bills? Not enough money? Wondering how youre going to make your rent or mortgage payment? Are your car payments overdue? Working all you can and still-^can! make ends meet? Chit of a job?

Youre not alone! Economic conditions are causing problems for many people in North Carolina. Some communities have industries that are not affected by the current recession. But in other areas of the state, the rate of unemployment is very high.

Many families have postponed purchasing decisions, especially if they are planning to buy a home or new car. Uncertainly of income makes most of us hesitate about taking on new debt.

What can you do about the debt you already have, if your income is now reduced? Stretching a reduced income often seems an impossibility, but if you still have some income, although reduced in amount, here are some suggestions:

Each pay period, make sure you pay your debts before making any other purchases, as much as possible. It is important

HEALIRFUL

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If children learn to take part in their own health care at an early age, will it make them healthier adults who are willing to share with physicians and nurses responsibipity for their care?

The sponsors of a new Share-Care course for good health in elementary schools believe that early training in the basics will make a difference. In the first such program in the Washington area, sixth graders at Holy Trinity School are learning how to recognize danger signals, keep health records and generally become involved with their own care. *

not only to protect your credit rating, but to make sure that items you are buying on credit are not re-possessed. ^

If you cannot pay all of your fixed debtsrent or home mortgage, car payment or other installment credit, go to the creditor and explain your situation. Never miss a payment without making some explanation to the creditor. Most creditors will try to help you

work out a plan to keep what you are buying on credit.

Elspecially if you cannot make your house payments, go to the lender and xplain your situation. Some lenders have special emergency plans that will give you temporary relief. They may be able to re-write your loan at a lower rate of interest, or spread the loan over a longer period of time, both of which will make your monthly payments lower. Dont risk losing your home, because you have to live someplace! If you have good reasons for buying the home, you should try to keep it for the very same reasons. Only if your financial situation has

changed drastically Ind there is no hope for improvement should you consider selling the home and looking for less expensive housing. If the housing market is depressed in your area, you will probably take a loss in selling the home now.

Do not expect old debts or past due payments to be forgiven, unless you go into bankruptcy. Missed payments must still be paid (and the interest due on them) but they will be incorporated into a new payment plan if you can refinance.

Never hide from a bill collector! Most of us are embarrassed if we cannot pay our

debts and dont like to talk about them. A frank discussion of your income situation may bring about a solution. After all, most lenders do not want your car or home. They would rather have money and will do what seems best for you and them so that you can pay off the debt. Reduced payments are often more acceptable than no payments.

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rFurniture Bargains :Make, Them Or Buy Them

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Living Editor Hada Lugo-Pagan de Slossor speaks from experience when she advises consumers on furniture and clothing bargains.

Mrs. Slosser, an associate in consumer education for Cornell Universitys Extension Service, is busily outfitting a Manhattan apartment and a suburban house with secondhand and homemade furniture and antiques.

In an interview, she said she and her dentist husband, Jonathan, have made a lot of the furniture for the apartment themselves. They have built bookcases, and she herself put up a double shelf in the bathroom to serve as a bureau-dressing table. She also made curtain rods from wooden dowels Tor their nearly 100-

year-old house on Deer Island, Litchfield, 6onn.

Mrs. Slosser said the rods cost 15 cents apiece and the brackets Avere free, made from scraps of wood left over from other projects. She traced the bracket pattern from a $1.25 set she saw in a gift shop.

Mrs. Slosser, a native of San German, Puerto Rico, said they are cutting corners in their city apartment to have money enough for antiques for the country house.

The antiques are an investment. If you put money in the bank, you have to pay taxes on the interest. Its better to buy something we will enjoy that will increase in value, she said.

At work, her duties include a five-day-a-week consumer mes-

Have Father Contact Bank

rDeoA.-A()()

By Abigail Vaii^Buren

e 1#75 by Chteago Tribun-N.Y. Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My father is 59, and a retired coal miner on disability.

He bought U.S. Savings Bonds years ago through the payroll office, and kept them at home. Our house burned down 25 years ago, and all the bonds were destroyed. Dad never had copies of the bond numbers.

Is there any way he can trace these numbers? Everyone we talked to says we should forget it.

MRS. P.

DEAR MRS. P.: Dont forget it. Your father should contact his local bank, or the nearest Federal Reserve Bank, and request Form PD 1048.

He should then contact his former employer to-brip in filling out this form, as sometimes the payroll offices keep records of the serial numbers and dates. Your father should fill out the form in duplicate, keep one copy for himself and send the other to the Bureau of Ibiblic Debt (the address is on the form).

It may take a while, but eventually your father get his bonds. ^

DEAR ABBY: Paul (not his real name) and I have been married for 22 years, and I must say he has been an ideal husband and father. is loving, sober, generous, and considerate. ff

About a year ago, Paul started going out every Wednesday nightwill the bowsor so he says. He never mentions any of the boys%y name, and I know of no one in our circle of friends who goes with him.

My problem is that Paul refuses to say where he goesand with whom.

We can never make any plans for Wednesday night, because that is Pauls night out.

Abby, this not knowing where he goes is slowly driving me to distraction. My demands that ho tell me, or to cease going, have gotten me nowhere.

I am seriously considering hiring a private detective to follow him, but wonder what harm it could do to our marriage if Paul is innocent of any wrong-doing, and leams that Ive had him followed.

What is your advice?

DOUBTING DODO

DEAR DOUBTING: Grow up. You dont have to toow where your husband is every minute of his life. Isnt an adult man (or woman) entitled to some real personal freedom without being held accountable for his time 24 hours a day? And wouldnt the hiring of a private detective be the ultimate assault on that freedom, and an insult as weU?

If you want to ruin your ideal marriage, just continue to demand that your otherwise perfect husband give you an hourly accounting of his time. Or have him followed.

DEAR ABBY:

The saying, live and let live Is a tolerant point of view.

But Abby, Live and HELP live Is exactly what you do.

sage on a Spanish-speaking radio station (WADO) in Manhattan and articles about wise shopping in a monthly publication the extension service distributes to news media. She is currently on leave to work on her doctoral dissertation, a study in East Harpem of the cultural significance of Puerto Rican food habits.

For people with the time and skill to make their own furniture, Mrs. Syosser suggests , open bookcases because they! can also be used as bed headboards or room partitions.

You can always use a staple gun or curtain rods to attach backing made from pretty printed sheets, she added.

But what if youre not handy with a hammer?

Look in junky shops and watch the Inilletin boards in supermarkets for articles on sale.

Secondhand furniture doesnt have to be in perfect shape. Look for potential: can

you relace missing screws? You Smr paint it if you dont

like the color.

You can tighten screws (to steady a piece of furniture) but not nails; the holes may be too big.

Mrs. Slosser usually advises professional removal of old paint from large pieces of furniture. Stripping it at home is risky, especially if there are children or pets around, because stripper fumes are flammable and dangerous to inhale.

Feel foam-filled furniture. If it is lumpy, it is in poor condition.

Avoid furniture that is glued together. Look for smooth wood, and look at the joints of drawers and doors to make sure theyre not warped, she said. If drawers or doors stick, you can always wax, soap or sandpaper the runners.

Know the height of a table before you buy chairs to go with it. Look underneath to make sure there is leg room.

Sit in the chairs. The back is very important. It must be wide enough to be comfortable. Some people like straight-backed chairs and some like slanted ones.

Mrs. Slosser suggests mixing different styles and periods, not just for appearances but because you spend less at one time and may, in the long run, save money.

Mrs. Malpass Visits VFW

Auxiliary

Your wisdom, wit and humor Is a blessed inspiration For 19 years of pleasure,

Mv sincere appreciation!

RAE SWIDLER (AGE 91) GOLDEN CREST HOME: L.A., CALIF.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. ^9700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.

Mrs. Evelyn Malpass of Mount Olive was a special guest at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday night.

President of District Two, Mrs. Malpass announced that the district convention will be held in Goldsboro April 27. She praised the local group for their work carried on throughout the year.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, said that a donation of over $2.00 per member had been sent to the VFW Clancer Fund. A donation was sent to the OBerry Center to aid a child in attending camp this summer.

Those attending the council meeting recently held in Raleigh were Mrs. Margaret Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. West, Mrs. Merle Austin, Horace Vincent, Elmer Meeks and Elbert Bullock.

A Buddy Poppy box made by Mrs. Edna Simmons won third place in competition at the Raleigh meeting.

Mrs. Genes Boyd was hostess for the meeting.

DROPPING OUT NEW YORK (UPI) Dropping out for a year after high school has suddenly become respectable.

More and more bright, sensitive young persons are taking a year off for a breather, with the blessings of parents, advisors and even colleges, reports the March issue of Seventeen,

The specialists will produce 80 video tapes aimed at helping these parents work with their children to develop skills. Parents may view the televised lessons at home.

ACCEPT ONLY THE TRUE

Looking for low-cost enter-tainment near home? Check with churches and civic groups. Many have rwreation programs that are""open to nonmembers.

is the subject of the lecture by

MARTIII N. HEAFER, C.S.B CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

400 South Meade Street Greenville, N.C.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3 at 8:00 P.M.

You ar cordially invited to this FREE LECTURE

The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.Wednesday, Aprii 2, 10753

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Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville, ApHI l< liS

Reason ForPosltive Thinking

Operation Accentuate the Positive has been launched by the local Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The Chamber, working in cooperation with various organizations and local businesses, says Operation A.TP. is designed to inform the public about the positive side the local economy.

Greenville is fortunate that its economy is comparatively good during these days when the nation has serious economic problems, Chamber Manager Harold Creech said.

Operation A.T.P. hopefully will dispel gjo^ and stimulate the economy through wise spending.

We wont have to look very hard to find positive aspects of our local economy. We feel that Icfcal citizens.have been fully informed that the future is brighi as it can be for Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding areas. It is well known (hat new industries are opening or are in the process of being constructed which will furnish additional employment for our citizens. With world food needs

THIS AFTERNOON

rising, the prospects for faimilicJ^ bri^t even with the economic taroUelnS ti^h our s

and

(HTOUelnS 9Heh our state government faces, we think that the ECU Medical ^hool will be funded this year.

We are currently constructing a new hospital which, in all probability, will be used in conjunction with the new Medical l^hool.

This month, bids will be taken for major road construction project to dual lane Memorial Drive north from Third Street to beyond the Stokes Highway, as The Daily Reflector recently reported.

Just last week President Ford signed a tax bill Which will mean a tax rebate for every Pitt County taxpayer anck a $50 bonus payment to all Social Security recij^nts. This will furnish additional buying power on the local scene.

In Greenville and Pitt County we have every reason to Accentuate the Positive. Most indicators of the local economy are positive and that can only mean a sound economy for our area and a better life ahead for all of our citizens.

Back Roads Keep 'Flavor'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHNorth Caro

linas back country roads have a tradition of colorful, history-ladeneven occasionally salty-names.

And theyll keep those names, as tradition yields hard to efficiency. After all, its a lot easier to remember Snow Creek Church than to recite trippingly State Road 1437.

Efficiency and uniformity would indicate that a statewide numbering system for the 60,000 and more miles of rural road would be desirable. There are a lot of road name similarites and conflicts; local squabbles over what a road will be called, single stretches of road changing names two or three times; and unconnected pieces of road bearing the same nannes.

So the word went out from Raleigh: phase out the road names in favor of numbers. As sign lettwing faded and posts fell or were knocked down, the numbers went up in place.

The divisions had instructions a year or so ago to replace the names with numbers, but that has been reversed. We are not gonna continue to do that, says

Jack Murdock, secondary foads officer with the State Department of Transportation.

Backlash

We have not been systematically taking down the road name signs. . and we are not going to be taking down those signs; public opinion wont let us, Murdock said.

But in some locations around the state, the bureaucratic game of which rule is in effect seems to be holding forth; there are scattered complaints from people saying sign names are being replaced by numbers.

We are not wholesale replacing names with numbers, and if we are, we can stop it, says Murdock, who admits that some high- way division officials may still be following an old policy.

Just tell the people that if there was a name sign on their road and it has been replaced by a number, write me a letter and we will take care of it, Murdock said. (Thats Jack Murdock, Secondary Roads Officer, State Department of Transportation, Highway Building, Raleigh).

Even so, there may be a few places where state of

ficials will unofficially buck replacing a name sign once removed: there are some awfully off-color road names about, Murdock said. He would like to see such names as Pigpen or Dirty Ankle phased out.

Even new roads can be known by name rather tlm number, and the state has a policy on that.

Its a local situation, and involves the local Boards of County Commissioners. If the people can get together on a name for a bridge or road, and the county commissioners will go along, we will.

The only time we buck the local name is when a particular road name is required as part of a right-of-way agrment between a property owner and the state/* Murdock said.

Part Of Deal

That happens on occasion when a property owner donates the land for a road and insists that the name be a particular one.

On any new road, we just put up a number sign.. .but if we get a request to put up a name on the signpole, we will. But it has to come through the county board, Murdock said.

Otherwise, there can be so much controversy that we just dont want to be in the middle of half the people wanting one name, half another. The same rule applies to changing an existing road name.

The road numbering system has been used since the 1950s, and for official purposes the numbers are put on maps and work orders in the Department of Transportation.

But as local folk cling to the familiar names, Murdock admits that a bunch of controversies have meant the policy reversal.

Cabarrus County, in the meantime, made a sweeping revision of all state roads; renaming them and installing green' signs atop slender, round poles instead of the familiar black letters on white which the state uses.

Cabarrus'also changed the designation State Road to Rural Road. The change violated state law regarding road names, numbers, design of signs, and procedures. We would have called their hands in Cabarrus County if they had asked us before they did it, Murdock said. But they didnt, so the new system will stay.

'But all I wanted was a simple, lil oPBoy-Scout knife!'

By ART BUCHWALD

Does Hughes Own CIA?

WASHINGTONMinde-rman knocked on the door at 11 oclock at night.

I had to talk to you, he apologized. Something has been driving me nuts. What is it, Minderman? Its about the Russian submarine the CIA tried to raise from the Pacific Ocean.

Minderman tends to be slightlVparanoid, but ^ince most of his paranoia in the past has turned out to be true I have to take him seriously.

Well, he said, it turns out that according to all the stories the CIA was using Howard Hughes as a cover

for their operations. Thats only reasonable, I said. Howard Hughes is a perfect front for the CIA.

Okay, said Minderman nervously. But suppose its just the opposite. Suppose the CIA is really a cover for Howard Hughes. Suppose Howard Hughes owns the CIA?

I whistled. Wow, I never thought of that. That would make a lot more sense than what is going on right now. But why would Howard Hughes want to raise a Russian submarine?

He didnt want to raise a

The INSIDE REPORT

Warning By^Phil Burton other Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Rep. Phillip Burton of California, powerful chairman of the House Democratic caucus, personally warned Vice President Nelson Rockefeljer last week that he had the votes to roll over presidential vetoes of antirecession spending bills then moving through the overwhelmingly Democratic Congress.

The setting for the unpublicized Rockefeller Burton conversation was Rockefellers rambling mansion on Foxhall Road here. With Rockefeller butlers padding quietly to serve a three-course candlelit dinner, street-tough Phil Burton made an impassioned plea for White House cooperation with Congress.

Without it, he said darkly. President Ford would be devastated by Democrats on Capitol Hill and the country seriously damaged by ferocious partisan politics. Though Burton was unusually restrained, his warning was clear; go along with what we wantor else. .

Three other House Derhocrats and four House Republicans, plus ^|jpU)ckefellers top two aides on the Domestic Council, did more listening than talking at the Vice Presidents stag party March 19, which grow out of a long conversation between Rockefeller and Burton at a British embassy reception several weeks earlier.

Rockefellers building his first intimate political dinner party around Burton shows where the power is on Capitol Hill. Burton picked the other

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three Democrats (Abner Mikva of Illinois, Thomas Foley of Washington and Don Fraser of Minnesota). Burton also suggested that Rockefeller invite Republican Rep. Al Quie of Minnesota and ask Quie to suggest the other Republicans: John Anderson of Dlinois, Robert Michel of Illinois and Barber and Conable of New York.

After small talk, Rockefeller pledged that under his cpmmand the Domestic Council would work, with and not confront the Democratic majoritya view subject to dispute at the White House. Then Burton started in.

There was far too much talk in the White House, Burton said, blaming the Democrats for runaway deficit spending when Mr. Fords own budget showed a $51.9 billion deficit. The new Congress, he said, will never swallow whole the Presidentas program but is determined tq assert its highly independent spirit.

Moreover, said Burton, the administration had better understand that votes taken in his caucus accurately reflect real opinion and are

not manipulated for political effect.

There were no fireworks and argumentation was gently muted. Indeed, the other Congressmen present said it was worthwhile and informative.

Nevertheless, the surprising little party underlined the dilemma by Mr.

Ford: heed BurWEs warning at the cost of principle and lose conservative Republicans, or join one of the fiercest, bloodiest veto battles in history.

New York Next Summer?

Democratic national ^.chairman Robert Strauss is giving serious consideration / to New York City for the 1976 ' Democratic national convention, a stunning move with important political implications.

Strausss liberal rivals in the party^who want Los Angeles,''mink' Strauss is pushing Chicago as a favor to his ally. Mayor Richard J. Daley. On the contrary, Daley doesnt particularly want the Democrats back in Chicago, and neither does Strauss.

But Mayor Abraham (Continued on page 6)

Apply It Elsewhere

(Laurinburg Exchange)

Whats good for the goose may be good for the gander. The new state act which limits the percentage of supervisors in the State Highway Patrol may in principle be applied satisfactorily to other state agencies. Maybe the overall state government.

Recently the State Department of Transportation sought to promote a host of troopers to new sergeants positions. Plans for such mass promotion, and the implication it leaves taking more men off the road and putting them behind desks, hasnt registered well with Democrat watchdogs in the House and Senate.

Maybe a bill to prevent the patrol from getting top heavy with officers has been in the works. But this recent action spurred on lawmakers who oppose the idea of too many chiefs in this vital state law enforcement organization.

Last week the Senate adopted and made law the measure which limits patrol supervisors to 18 percent of the total membership. Now with 1,100 men in the organization, the patrol is permitted no more than 216 officers.

This is one of those bills that enjoys a lot of grass roots sup^ port A waste conscious public is obviously more sensitive to what goes on in the Highway Patrol than in some of the naore obscure state agencies. The, house and Senate apparentlj^read the public pulse very wen in this incidence, for they voted overwhelmingly to contain the top echelon in the patrol.

Russian submarine. He just had that story leaked to hide the reason why he built a $350 million boat. What he really wanted the ship for was to search for rare minerals on the ocean floor.

But that is what they announced when they first launched the ship, I said.

Aha, said Minderman, that is how clever Howard Hughes really is. He announced he built the boat to search for high-grade ore. Everyone pooh-poohed it, which is what he was counting on. They all assumed the real reason he invested all that money was to raise an M-68 Russian submarine which is what Howard wanted them to think in the first place. I believe Im just about to lose you, Minderman, I said.

Even the soviets were taken in by it. They assumed from the start that Howard was after their code machine and atomic missiles. In the meantime, Hughes was raking in all kinds of^ minerals off the ocean floor."

But the Soviets arent stupid. Surely they knew that if we let the story out about raising the sub they woulc have to figure something else was going on.

It was a desperation move on the part of Howard. He probably called up Colby and chewed him out, and told him to go to all the newspaper offices and warn everyone if they printed the sub story national security would be endangered. Howard was certain Jack Anderson would break it.

Which he did, I said. But do you have anything more concrete to support your belief that the CIA is (Continued on page 6)

'Peace' And A

Terror

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN

Assocuated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (Ap) _ For some Vietnamese, there is peace in their land for the first time in almost a generation. For hundreds of thousands of others, there is terror and flight and, perhaps, death.

The Communist-led offensive virtually has ended the war in the central highlands if not for the first time since the partition of Vietnam in 1954, than at least since 1960.

Do not worry, w^ are soon (going to have peace, said a group of peasants hiding in a pagoda in Da Nang last week to British Quaker Paul Judge. The others are coming now. We will bfve peace.

Tber/others have shown Httfe charity to some of the refugees.

Communist shelling and an ambush halted a column of an i*(^mated 150,000 refugees fleeing Pleiku and Kontum in the early days of the offensive two weeks ago. About one-fifth of the refugees managed to reach safety. The fate of many of the othrs still is unknown.

The Communists have shelled the Da Nang beaches from which military refugees sought to swim to rescue ships. They effectively halted the exodus of civilians in small boats trying to reach large American freighters waiting off Da Nang to haul them south.

Deputy Premier Phan Quang Dan has claimed the Communists have imposed a 24-hour curfew in Da Nang. Chaos reigned there for five days between the flight of South Vietnamese officials and the art'ival of the Communists to raise their flag and consolidate their power.

There have been no reports of mass killings of the sort reported after the fierce fighting and takeover in Hue in the Tet offensive early in 1968. Government authorities said then they found mass graves of 5,000 (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

April 2.1935 The movment looking to a nine-month schJal term for Greenville receryed additional impetus h^ last night when two pal^t-teacher organizations vqt in favor of the proposal The endorsement follows favorable action by theXlocal post of the American Legion and the Kiwanis Clubs) and other organizations 7 appreciating the value oLa nine month school to the^ildren M tfe'^ity-are^'^pected to ^lake similar action in the near future.

Plans are nearing completion for the Boy Scout Jubilee in recognition of the 25th Anniversary of Scouting to be held in connection with the North Caroliha Dogwood Festival April 25th through 28th. Over 100 scouts from the East Carolina Council will attend.

The Jubilee will be held in Chapel Hill, and will be highlighted by a giant scout pagear^ in Kenan Stadium Saturday.

SusairPrice

Recycling Runs Into Obstacle^

Strength For Today

A SIMPLE CREED

Many years ago some one wrote the English man of letters, John Galsworthy, asking him to state his creed. In reply Galsworthy quoted some lines written by another English author, Adam Lindsay Gordon:

Life is mostly froth and bubble. Two things stand like stone. Kindness in anothrs trouble, Courage in your own.

From the theological point of view this is scarcely an adequate creed, but it is

certainly sound and robust advice for daily living. In the midst of a life which aM)ears like froth and bubble, kindness and courage do stand like the eternal granite hills. They are correlatives. A man who is kind to others will endure his own troubles without grumbling; and conversely, a man who makes the best of things in the midst of trouble will have a deep understanding of the agony others suffer when they have been struck by misfortune.

by Elisha Donglass

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Because natures resources are limited, most people recognize the need to recycle waste products into something usable instead of simply burying or burning or otherwise destroying them.

Btit recognition of the necessity doesnt lead automatically to the accomplishment, as dealers in recycled paper products are learning today. Some are in a desperate way, their warehouses filled, their order books blank.

Despite the recognition of the need, the industry has closed 18 huge paper-making machines since late last year. Some of these machines were mills in themselves. Altogether, nine or 10 recycling plants have closed.

While the problem has become worse in recent months.

it isnt a short-term phenomenon. Since 1968, between 60 and 70 machines have fallen idle.

Recycled paper is more than shirt boards and corrugated boxes. Its newsprint, packaging of items from soaps to hardware, bathroom and facial tissues, gypsum wallboard facings, furniture backings even fine writing papers.

Thirty years ago, when the word ecology was barely recognized, about 35 per cent of all paper c(msumed by Americans was recycled. Today, only 22 per cent comes from that source^ although tonnage is higher.

The most recent part of the downturn is an understandable consequenqe of recession. Bales of waste paper, the raw material of recycling plants, piled up m demand fell Prices meted.

Recycling, says J. Rodney Edwards of the American Paper Institute, has serious weaknesses, not the least of which is the undependability of its suppliers, many of whom are volunteers.

The paper industry maintains it has exhibited a-social conscience and that it has made great efforts to clean up our mess, but they are not to\ally free of blame or responsibility.

The fact is that in todays capital-strapped economy, the expenditure for a recycling plant is about one-half that (rf a virgin pulp facility. That in itself is one incentive for promoting recycling.

But, explains an institote spokesman, the industiys major customers packers, manufacturers, builders generally are not specifying the recycled product Th% is another reason for

the dilemma of recycling: The paper makers themselves prefer to deal with virgin fibers.

In the post-World War II years the biggest capital expenditures were put into forestland mills. Major production facilities were built at the source of supply, for obvious economic reasons.

At the same time, technological developments greatly chanjged the indusDy. The old pper making company evolved into the forest products complex, which produced a variety of products of which paper was only one.

Ma ny companies, therefore, find ttiemselves with an overwhelming capital commitment to virgin fibers that conflicts with their realizati(Mi that the recycled end of the industry must be further developed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 17S5

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-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 2. IWS

IGA said it had reduced its

ProN Milk

not

Price Cuts

RALEIGH (AP)The executive secretary of the North Carolina Milk Commission says an investigation will be made to determine if a milk price war in the Raleigh area is violating state law.

Grady Cooper said Tuesday that if the prices are below cost, the stores will be notified they are violating the law. If the companies dont comply, an injunction will be sought. Cooper said. '

The price war caused several chain stores in the Raleigh area to cut their prices 30 cents a gallon.

The price reduction was touched off last week when the Independent Grocer Association (IGA) announced milk prices were being cut to $1.39 a gallon in 50 of its stores in eastern North Carolina.

Colonial and Big star reduced prices Monday from $1.65 to $1.35 a gallon. A&P and Winn-Dixie followed suit Tuesday.

markup and that it was selling milk below cost.

The other four chains did not say whether they were selling below cost.

Meanwhile, Winn-Dixie at Charlotte reported milk was selling at $1.59 per gallon at its stores there, $1.49 in Lexington and $1.50 in Asheboro.

A bill pending in the General assembly would require the milk commission to regulate minimum and maximum milk prices at the retail and wholesale levels. At present, the commission regulates only the price farmers are paid for raw milk.

Zeitlin Col...

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Beame of New York and Patrick Cunningham, the Bronx party leader and New York state Democrat!^ chairman. have been pressing Strauss hard for New York. Moreover, they have convinced Gov. Hugh CareKwho also is pushing for the city^s first national Democratic convention since 1924. when delegates sweltered through 103 ballots before nominatingWall Street lawyer John W. Davis.

New York City does not match Los Angeles as a mecca for demonstrators, and Strauss believes major demonstrations could be better controlled in confined Manhattan streets than on Southern California freeways.

More important is the political environment. Carey, Beame and Cunningham are all stroiig supporters of Strauss. iK. contrast, his relations with their California counterpartsGov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., Mayor Tom Bradley and state chairman Charles Manattare usually cool and sometimes downright chilly. Thus, Strausss control over arrangements would be far more secure in New York than in Los Angeles.

A third possibility seriously considered by Strauss is the new Capital Centre in Washingtons Maryland suburbs. But the bicentennial celebration threatens to close off hotel space in the capital.

A .footnote: Many

Democfratics politicians prefer a Southern site, leading to possible consideration of New Orleans (where hotel space also poses a problem). An outside prospect is a return to Miami Beach, scene of the 1972 McGovernite turnover.

(Continuei! from page 4)

people killed by the Communists during their brief occupation of the old imperial capital, which once again was emptied of much of its population two weeks ago.

According to the South Vietnamese government, at least 2 million Vietnamese, including 1 million in Da Nang, have been uprooted in the offensive. The Communists have gained control of provinces in which 4 million South Vietnamese lived.

In the light of events following the Communist occupation of the central highlands provincial capital of Ban Me Thuot, the Viet Cong scenario reads something like this:

Party cadres and administrators move in as soon as the South Vietnamese officials depart.

By the second day of occupation, the All Vietnam Confederation of Workers, a Communist union, collects the workers to hear speeches from their Mv/ leadership.

Then the new authority gathers citizens to tell them about the discipline.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

really a front for Howard Hughes?

It figures, Minderman said. The CIA is supposed to be the Secret Service in this country and it is always in the news. No matter where you go in Washington you run into Bill Colby. How many people ever run into Howard Hughes? Believe me, if the records are ever opened theyll find the CIA is part of the Hughes Holding Co., which owns half of Las Vegas.

This certainly puts a new light on things.

Im only telling you all this, Minderman said, in case anything happens to me. The CIA is going to be pretty mad when they discover I know they work for Howard Hughes. Look what they did to Clifford Irving.

Do you think Irving knew Howard owned the CIA? (if course he knew. Why else did they send him to jail?

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1W57

jRupture In April, 1775

OAKBURNE

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By DR. H. G. JONES,

Curator North Carolina Collection For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The journal entry of April 8, 1775, simply reads, His Excellency the Governor by Proclamation was pleased to dissolve the Assembly. With those words two hundred years ago the last royal legislature went home. Governor Josiah Martin had closed the door to conciliation between North Carolinians and the British government.

This final break between the royal governor and the representatives of the people came after nearly a week of drama in the town of New Bern. The governor had called the General Assembly to meet there on April 4. On the day before the legislature was to meet, however, delegates arrived for the meeting of the Second Provincial Congress (or, as they called it. Convention). Under the gavel of John Harvey, the convention consisted of 69 delegates, more than 50 of whom were also members of the General Assembly. After the assembly convened on April 4, therefore, the convention met at nine oclock and then adjourned in time for the legislative body to convene at ten oclock in the same room of the courthouse.

Governor Martin had attempted to prevent the meeting of the convention, calling it highly offensive to the King and dishonourable to the General Assembly, Ignoring the governor, the convention proceeded with its business. It endorsed the Continental Association; reelected Richard Caswell, Joseph Hewes, and William Hooper to the Continental Congress and called on dele-I gates to collect 20 pounds prdc-I lamation money each to help the three delegates defray their I expenses; and proposed the payment of premiums ta citi-I zens who made outstanding I contributions in increasing ! Arts, Manufactures, Agricul-I ture, and every kind of econo- my.

I Only one memberThomas Macknight of Currituckvoted against these actions, and upon his withdrawal from the convention, the other delegates resolved to hold him up as a proper object of Contempt in this Continent...

Relations between the General Assembly and the governor, chilly from the start, deteriorated from the moment the delegates elected John Harvey as speaker. Harvey, in Martins eyes, was a dangerous agitator. Nevertheless, the governor SLimmoned the assembly to the Goverment House (Tryon Palace) where he delivered an impassioned speech expressing his extremest horror and concern over the violent and unjustifiable proceedings taking place in the colonies. He called for an end of illegal meetings into which the innocent people have been betrayed, and the unlawful establishments and appointments they have been

WOOD CARV INGS

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) Some roadside stalls feature primitive wood carvings in native woods such as

led to give their sanction to.

The assembly refused to be badgered into a hasty reply. Instead, it resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider the governors hardline speech. On April 7, the delegates answered him.

Far from being disloyal to the king, they said, they were exercising the undeniable rights of Englishmen to petition the king for a redress of grievances. They criticized unconstitutional invasions of their just rights and privileges by the British parliament, accused the governor of interfering with the legislature by frequent and unexpected prorogations of the Assembly, and defended the convention from the injurious epithet of an illegal meetings. They reaffirmed the highest sense of their allegiance to the King of Great Britain.

The actions of the convention were endorsed, and the legislators pledged themselves to strictly adhere to the proposals of the Continental Congress. Thus both the legislature and the convention took firm stands against British policies while reaffirming their allegiance to the crown.

Martin angrily dissolved the assembly. Almost simultaneously he wrote the Earl of Dartmouth, ... Government is here as absolutely prostrate as impotent, and that nothing but a shadow of it is left.

He was right. He considered calling for new elections, but the council recommended that he wait until June, hoping for passions to cool. By that time, however, the governor had spiked the cannons at the palace and fled, leaving the government in the hands of the elected representatives of the people.

mahogany and cedar.

Foundationsks Donate Assets

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Richard Nixon Foundation, which announced dissolution several months ago, has asked Superior Court for permission to donate its assets, including written materials and oral interviews, to Whittier College.

The foundation, which has no financial assets, was set up in 1%9 to develop a Nixon presidential library but never engaged in fund raising and did not select a site or design for the library.

Dissolution of the foundation was announced two months ago following approval by the 25 trustees at the suggestion of president Leonard K. Firestone, Patricia Reilly Hitt, and others.

No current financial estimate of the documents is available.

Auxiliary Plans Serve Supper

WINTERVILLE-The Womans Auxiliary of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a chicken stew supper Friday night. -

Supper will be served in the fellowship building from 6-8 p.m Adult plates will be $1.75 and childrens plates'* will be $1.25.

Pillsbury Country Style or Buttermilk

BISCUITS

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2?05 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday. ^

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 2, 1975

Tax Credit Considered By Senators

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinians who must pay for t are of dependents in order to work fulltime would get a break on state income taxes if a bill being considered by the Senate wins approval.

The income tax credit would follow federal guidelines for such a deduction to make it easier for the taxpayer to claim If. Sen J. Russell Kirby, D-Wil-son. said. The bill is scheduled for final consideration Thursday.

Kirby said the change would losf the state between $8 million and $10 million a year, but

part of that loss would be made up by a provision of the bill. Also, the bill is part of a total tax reform package aimed at better equalizing taxes without any income loss to the state.

The bill would allow workers to claim as an itemized deduc-ation up to $400 a month for dependent care $100 for each dependent with a maximum of $400.

But, theres a limit of $18,000 adjusted gross income for the worker to fully qualify. After $18,000, the credit would be disallowed at a rate of 50 cents for each additional $1 income. No credit would be allowed for incomes of $27,600 or more, Kirby

said.

To claim the deduction, the taxpayer must attach a list to

Picking Jury For Connally

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve jurors and six alternates will be chosen from a group of 44 persons in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary J(rfin B. Connally.

The final selection beginning today follows the initial screening Tuesday that reduced a pool of 75 prospective jurors to 44. The group consists of 30 women and 14 men.

Connally told newsmen Tuesday that he has put himself under a gag rule and wont talk about his trial. He is accused by Watergate prosecutors of taking two $5,000 bribes from Associated Milk Producers Inc. in 1971 in return for his efforts to persuade President Richard M. Nixon to raise milk prices.

During the initial screening, lawyers asked prospective jurors a few questions in public but then went behind closed doors

the return giving the name, address, social security number and amount paid each recipient. Kirby said that provision will ensure that those being paid for child care include the income on their returns.

Also, if married, the couple claiming the child care deduction would have to file a combined return. North Carolina doesnt have joint returns for husband and wife, but has combined forms that allow each to file separately on the same sheet.

To qualify for the deducation, the dependent must be a child

under the age of 15 or be disabled. The taxpayers disabled spouse would also qualify as a dependent under the bill

The bill would strictly limit the deduction to situations where the care of the dependent is required for the taxpayer to hold a fulltime job.

If unmarried, the taxpayer would be qualified ily if he pays more than half the household expenses. For married couples, the deduction would be allowed only for the person not maintaining the household.

Essentially, that means that jf a husband earned $10,000 and the wife earned $6,000 for the

taxable year, only the wife could claim the deduction.

The bill also excludes payments to relatives for child care if the relative lives with the taxpayer.

In addition, the deduction could be reduced if a disabled child earns an income or is given disability benefits of more than $1,000 a year. The deduction would be reduced by the amount of the childs income or the amount in excess of $1,000 in disability payments.

For disabled spouses, the deduction would be reduced by the amount of disability income the spouse is givea

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements students for grades 1-9 may be ** *>ycallm^^ 2244 between 8 a.m. and ?

Parents wishing a personal Interview, a tour of the school or observaron of classes In progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.

for most of the morning and all of the afternoon to quiz them one by one.

At the end of the day U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. allowed the jurors to go home, but sternly warned them not to discuss the case with anyone, not even with relatives or with each other.

Dont give your name to anyone, Hart said.

Connally was once considered a possible presidential candidate by the Democratic and later the Republican party.

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AN OPPORTUNITYArea residents use nets to catch fish which stray too lose to the bank in a high water area north of Vicksburg, Miss. The point of dry land is formed where Muddy Bayou enters Eagle Lake. High water on the Mississippi River has forced backwater to floiV through the bayou into the popular fishing lake. (AP Wirephoto)

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No Easing Of NX. Law Seen On Marijuana

The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1975*

ON MARIJUANAr-Keith Stroup Tuesday told a North Carolina Senate committee that marijuana has not been shown to be as dangerous as using alcohol and cigarettes. At right is Sen. Marchall Rauch, Gastonia. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) The chair-lan of the state Senate Law Inforcement and Crime Con-il Committee said it is unlike-that legislation will be in-luced in the current legisla-e sessnn to ease North Carolas marijuana laws.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-said his committee re-

iived exceptionally well a Ipokesman for liberalized mari-lana laws who addressed the >anel Tuesday, but that the po-iticai Climate in ^orth Caro-

Conference If Mormons

OSES

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

The eternal dignity of women nd menand teachings to help ;hem withstand hardship, iisappointment and temp-ationswill be in the spotlight luring the 145th Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day lints. April 4, 5 and 6.

The conference will convene in the world-famed Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle of Temple |uare in Salt Lake City, world leadquarters for 3.5 million Mormons, as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-^ay Saints are commonly identified. Millions around the Iflobe will witness proceedings Ada World Conference Broad-Ijists

President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Itoints, will direct the conference and deliver the keynote address. The 375-voice Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle. Choir will provide music.

Adult Classes At High School

Pitt Technical Institute will offer three adult interest classes beginning Thursday at D. H. Conley High School.

The classes will meet from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and the following courses will be offered: cabinet making, personal typing and sewing.

lina is not ripe for a change in the law.

The 1973 General Assembly liberalized the marijuana law to make possession of less than one ounce , of the weed a misdemeanor. Rauchs committee has no bill on marijuana laws before it now and committee members agreed with Rauch that it was not likely that one would be offered.

Keith Stroup, director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) told the committee, Marijuana is not a harmless drug, but those who use it should not be considered criminals.

Stroup, a 31-year-old Washington attorney, provided the commitibe with background on the pro-marijuana side. Rauch said opponents of liberalized laws would also be heard.

Stroup argued that well-informed individuals should be allowed to make the choice on whether to use marijuana. He used statistics to argue that there has been no epidemic of marijuana use, that use has remained at about 8 per cent of the adult popula^tion since 1972.

He said heavy criminal penalties have been shown to be ineffective in stopping marijuana use. Stroup told the committee that use of marijuana did not increase in the first year Oregon decriminalized it. Possession of marijuana became a civil, rather than criminal offense in that state in 1972.

Stroup said the goal should be to eliminate drug abuse, not drug use. He compared the danger of marijuana to alcohol and cigarettes and said numerous studies have shown that marijuana is not as dangerous as either.

Even if marijuana could be shown to be as harmful as alcoholand it wontit shouldnt be a crime to use it, he said.

Stroup said the government has a responsibility to try to keep drugs and alcohol out of the reach of children. He said because marijuana is sold on the black market, a child can get it as easily as an adult.

He said the best solution would be to have the state control distribution of marijuana as it does liquor, to put the black market out of business.

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I^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1975 mHow Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 20 through March 26.

HOUSE

. HOMES Passed, 259 for and 106 against, a bill (HR 4485) to stimulate the housing industry by encouraging middle income families to buy homes. Families earning up to 120 percent of the median income for their localities would qualify. The anti-recession bill would authorize the Department of Housing and Urban Development to subsidize home mortgage interest rates for eligible families. HR 4485 now goes to the Senate.

Supporters noted the housing industrys multiplier effect on the economy, ...this Nation will be unable to beat back the forces of recession without a quick and strong recovery of our housing industry, said Rep. Stewart McKinney (R-Conn.).

One opponent. Rep. John

Rousselot (R-Cal ), said interest rates have started to fall on their own, thus giving reason to believe that the emergency in housing will ease before this bill passes. Others said the bill was inflationary and ignored ipner-city housing needs. Are we going to be asked next week to subsidize the purchase of cars? Of refrigerators? Of yachts? asked Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Cal.).

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (d-11) voted yea.

Reps. James Maretin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10 voted nay.

TAX REDUCTION Failed, 197 for and 214 against, to send back to committee the conference report on the anti-recession tax-cut bill (HR 2166). The conference report was later ac

cepted by both House and Senate, and sent to President Ford. The move to recommit, though unsuccessful, indicates there may be enough House votes to sustain any presidential veto.

The tax relief package, which would cost the Treasury an estimated $22.8 billion, provided for 1974 income tax rebates, a $50 bonus for each Social Security redipient, repeal of the 22 percent depletion allowance for large oil and gas companies, and other tax breaks to encourage individuals and corporations to spend money.

Advocates of sending the bill

back to committee were generally Republicans and fiscal conservative who felt the bill contained too many tax breads and was too inflationary. Opponents said the $22.8 billion ouUay was needed to revitalize the economy, even though it exceeds by $3 billion Fords projected ceiling for such legislation.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted

yea.

Preyer and Rose voted nay.

FARM BILL Passed, 259 for and 162 against, a bill (HR 4296)

Superior Court

A SIGN OF SPRINGSunlight filters through the feathery tendrils of a dandelion. The hardy danelion is a sure sign of approaching warm weather. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Joshua S. James disposed of the following cases at the March 17 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., attempt to break and enter, nol pros.

Robert Pollard, Tarboro, driving under the influence, remanded to district court.

Stanley Calvin Daniels, 608 Ford St., breaking, entering and larceny 'ttwo counts), 18 months jail.

Bobby Earl Daniels, Winterville, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Edward Lee Godley, Route 1, Greenville, improper passing, nol pros.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, 18 to24 months ail.

Ricky Gene Adams, Route 1, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alfred Clevelan Evans, Winterville, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Moses Carmon, Route 1, Winterville, receiving stolen goods, nol pros, receiving 1 stolens goods, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and $60 restitution and probation for three years.

Charles Highsmith, 1909A Norcott Cir., assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, $750 restitution and probation for three years.

Charles Highsmith, 1909A Norcott Cir., assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of $50 restitution and costs and probation for three-years.

David Lee Jones, Grifton, crimes against nature, six to eight years jail, crime against nature, six to eight years jail to begin at expiration of above sentence.

Victor Joyner, Farmville, rape, pled guilty to assault with intent to Commit rape, two to three years jail.

Frank Knight, Route 1, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny (3 counts) pled guilty to breaking and entp'rthg, (three counts), 18 to 24 months jail.

David Lee Parker, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Reddick, 707 Carolina Ave., assault with deadly weapoa nol|>ros.

James Reddick, 707 Carolina Ave., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 restitution.

Roy Lee Speight Jr., Route 1, Winterville, breaking and entering, larceny, two years jail; breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months to two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

James Fred Staton, Route 2, Robersonville, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

William Guy Sutton, Route 7, Greenville, driving under the influence, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. i

David Earl Tripp, Winterville, assault on a female, nol pros.

Fred Dixie WIfson, 1310 North Pitt St., assault *on a female, nol pros, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros; murder, pled guilty to manslaughter, 16 to 18 years jail; assault by pointing a gun, nol pros.

Wyatt Fisher Wood, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Albert Lewis Whitehurst, Route 1, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, and larceny 18 months to two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

Donald E. Whitehurst, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon six months jail, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, 12 months jail.

SIX-YEAR TERM AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Former Treasury Secretary John Connally was governor of Texas from 1963 until 1969.

providing higher price support levels for one year for cotton, grain and dairy producers who otherwise might have to reduce production as a result of the recession. The bill authorizes $470 million for higher government payments via the target price and loan rate support mechanisms. About $350 million would be authorized for cotton growers, $70 million for grain producers and $50 million for dairy producers in an effort to keep production up and stablize the market. HR 4296 was subsequently passed by the Senate and Sent to conference.

Supporters said a continued high level of agricultural production would assure ample supplies for exporting, which eases the federal dificit and helps the U. S. meet its commitments to fight world famine. Rep. Keith Sebelius (R-Kan.) said the bill would prevent todays food price problems from becoming tomorrows food shortage problems.

Opponents said the bill would reverse the healthy trend away from federal controls on agriculture. Rep. Millicent Fenwick (R-N.J.) said it is anticonsumer where it should be anti-middleman. The farmer should be helped instead by closing the enourmous gap between what the farmer received and what the consumer ^ays, she said.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Marting and Taylor voted yea.

Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE

TOBACCO Rejected, 26 for and 55 against, an amendment to stop federal price supports for tobacco. It was proposed to a farm bill (HR 4296, above) which was later passed and sent to conference.

Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah), the sponsor, said Congress demonstrated schizophrenia by subsidizing the tobacco industry at the same time it requires health warnings on cigarette packages and advertising. ...we continue to spend millions and millions of dollars to support the growth, export, advertising, promotion, and grading of a deadly plant

which will result in the death of more than 50,000 of our countrymen during the next year from lung cancer. He said this money could be better spent to feed and house needy Americans.

Opponents said tobacco is economically important to the U. S., providing jobs and increasing exports. Sen. Wendell Ford (D-Ky.) said, Pure logic indicates that one way or another the use of tobacco will continue. The only question is whether or not tobacco will be produced by Americans in America or growers in other countries.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Hel s (R) voted nay.

. .ENERGY Adopted, 64 for and 32 against, an amendment to encourage the installation of heating insulation in existing homes and the use of solar energy for residential heating and cooling. Homeowners making such improvments during the amendments effective period, Dec. 31, 1974

throu^ Jaa 1, 1900, would receive substantial tax credits. The amendment was attached to tax-cut legislation (HR 2166) which was subsequently! passed by Congrees and sent to President Ford.

Supporters said the amendment would l^educe energy consumption as well as generate a need for labor and materials. Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.) said spreading the story of solar epergy throughout the U.S. could result in millions of saved dollard. Opponents did not state their views during floor debate.

Morgan and Helms voted nay .

CHILD CARE Adopted, 56 for and 39 against, an amendment making it easier for individuals with an income less than $10,000 to take tax deductions for child care expenses. Instead of the personal income tax deduction now permitted for child care, an individual would be able to write off child care as a business expense. Or, a tax credit could be claimed equal to one half the

cost of child care, but not highdr than $50 monthly. The amendment was attached to a sub-sequestly-passed tax reform bill (HR 2166, above).

As the law now stands, individuals must itemize their personal deductions if they waiit to write off child care costs. However, 68 per cent of the $10,000 and under income group takes the standard deduction and therefore does not benefit.

Supporters said the amendment would make honest work more profitable than accepting welfare. Sen. John Tunney (D-Cal.), the sponsor, said, If a businessman is able to write (rff his secretary as a business expense... a mother who is head of a household should be able to do the same for a babysitter.

Sen. Carl CXirtis (R-Neb.) opposed the amendments tax-credit option. He siad that if all worthy causes receive tax credits we may not have any revenue left.

Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.

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12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 3. If75

Succossfully Take Technician's Exam

More than 70 personsmost of them Pitt CouAty rescue squad members have successfully completed the first part of a two-part practical-written examination leading to certification as Emergency Medical Technicians.

The practical examination conducted Monday and Tuesday nights involved the use of simulated casualties suf

fering from a wide range of injuries. The written examination a 200-question three-hour long test will be given next week.

This weeks practical was the first time simulates casualties persons injured with em-balmers wax, putty, food coloring, and in some cases actually bleeding have been used in Pitt for such an

MAKING IT BLEED* . . . EMS coordinator George Reich makes Simulated would bleed before last nights EMT practical exam by applying powder and food dye combination. (Reflector Staff photo)

exam.

George Reich, Region Q Emergency Medical Services Coordinator said the use of such simulated casualties adds great realism and provide a fairer and moi^ thorou^ means of testing students. It makes a great difference when a student can actually see the injury and then treat it, he explained.

Volunteers, including Girl and Boy Scouts, were made up as victims of various accidents with injuries ranging from compound fractures and third degree burns to spinal injuries, to amputated fingers.

Girl Scouts participating Monday night included Wendy Mills, Jackie Brown, Sandra Hudson, Virginia Baker, Coleen Lemnah and Pam Evans from Cadette Troop 528.

Last night's victims included Stuart Bowman and Tom Proctor from Boy Scout Troop SO; Elric Kingsbury from Troop 340; Keith Holley from Troop 452; Alan Jones from Troop 205 and Roy Carlton from Troop 124 and Ken Waters.

District Senior Citizen Club ' Met In Tarboro

TARBORODistrict I of the North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens Gub held its executive meeting at the Tarboro Recreational Center recently with Mrs. Sarah Ashton of Greenville, district chairman, presiding.

The district voted to make a contribution to the North Carolina Zoo.

To date, the district has 1,034 members and 23 clubs.

It was decided the district would sponsor a Fun Festival in May.

Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Harris^, a member of the Elm Street Club, Tom Hughes, city manager of Roanoke Rapids, J. F. Watson, city councilman of Roanoke Rapids. Gub advisors are Mrs. Jo Stony of the Roanoke Rapids Recreation Department, and Miss Linda Bolick of the Tarboro Recreation Department.

School Bd. . Revise Draft

Registrations

'(Continued from pajr 1)'

guidance-orientedit isnt all fun and games.

Ibe questimi of whether or not the schools insurance would be in effect if the bus is rented to the Boys Gub was raised. Board members agreed that if the question of insurance could be worked out, the club would be givoi permission to rent the bus during the summer.

The board accpeted a project proposal for occupational exploration classes at Falkland Elementary School, subject to the clearance of proper channels at East Carolina University and that the school have some control over personnel. The request that the project be taught at Falkland came from Dr. Bill Hoots of the Industrial and Technical Education faculty at ECU. Dr. Hoots has applied for a grant to fund the project but has not heard if the grant has been awarded.

Torn' Craft, associate superintendent, told the board that the two parcels of the Bethel

superintendent of the county scIkwIs was renewed for another four-year term. The board also approved four years contracts for Tom Craft, associate superintendent; Jack Edwards, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction; and J.L. Keeter, assistant superintendent in charge of federl programs.

The board denied a request from Rick Cagan, Project REACH coordinator for Pitt County, that he be allowed to distribute literature about the Food Stamp Program to all students and employees; that he receive assistance in printing information concerning subsequent activities of REACH and that he be allowed to set up tables in the high schools on April 17, for the purpose of providing additional information about food stamps and to recruit volunteers to work with Project REACH.

The board approved a recommendation from the Bethel Advisory Ck>imcil that the present Bethel Middle School be

Elementary School had been^named the Bethel Elementary sold but that an upset bid had School beginning with the 1975-76

Prohibition became a law in the United States on Jan. 16, 1920.

been received for parcel number one. r.

High bid for parcel number one came from Durward Harris and totaled $25,000. An upset bid of 26,300 has been received since the March 21 sale.

Parcel Number Two bid came from the First Baptist Church of Bethel for the amount of $7,000. The board agreed to sell parcel number two provided there are no legal complications. The other portion of property will be readvertised for sale.

Oaft reported an increase in value of the insurance coverage on school property. Craft said the coverage for 1975-76 had been increased by $3,449,000, and that the additional premium would be approximately $5,000. The policy date runs from Jan. 25, 1975, to Jan. 25, 1976.

Although the board would be^ paying a years premium, coverage would begin April 1. The board would be paying for three months that they would not have coverage.

Board members instructed Craft to ask that the contract be rewritten to run from April 1, 1975, to AprU 1, 1976, or that the premium be readjusted for the remainder of this year.

Ott Alfords contract as

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school year since the school now houses grades one through eight.

Letters of appreciation were received from the Bethel and Stokes Advisory Coimcils concerning recent action taken by the board in support of facilities improvement at Bethel Middle School and Stokes Elementary School.

The board approved the workday of the secretary at Bethel Middle School to run from 8 a.m. to 4 .m. each day because the secretary has to assume supervisory duties during her lunch period. This will be in effect through the current school year. The workday normally ends at 4:30 p.m.

The board approved a substitute teachers list and granted maternity leave to four teachers. Tenure was approved for several teachers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Men feaching age 18 during the rest of this year must wait until a time period is set up for them next year to roister for the draft.

Before Selective Service announced the change on Tuesday, men were required to register during a period from 30 days before to 30 days after their 18th birthday.

Draft Director Byron V. Pepi-tone said the decision to confine registration to a few days each year is in part an economy move by the agency, which has not drafted anyone since Jan. 1, 1973.

Young men are still obligated to register for the draft after they reach 18. However, the number of boards have been reduced from 2,700 to 600 and the boards are not meeting as often.

President Fords proclamation Saturday directing the action by Selective Service came after criticism in G)ngress that

it is a waste of money for Selective Service to continue operating since nobody is being drafted.

Pepitone said the registration period probably will be in January, with the details probably announced late this year.

After that nobody will register until 1977, when those who reach age 18 during 1976 will register.

Pepitone said the new system will not change the practice of having an annual lottery to determine draft numbers each March.

BISHOPS GESTURE WASHINGTON (AP) -Bishop William F. G-eighton of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington has annousM^ed h will not ordain any more men to the priesthood until church leaders also permit him to ordain women.

Gots Prison SlayingHusban

I BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP)A 43-year-<dd woman from Otway in Cartafet Ck)unty has been sentenced to 16 to 18 years in the slaying of her husband. . ^

I Mrs. Beth Ann Gilliken origj^-nally was charged with first-degree murder. But just before the trial opened Tuesday, the prosecution said it would accept a plea of second-degr^ murder.

She so pleaded in the death m 27-year-old Ivey Gilliken, '8 service station operator. He was fatally shot at their mobile home last Oct. 29.

He was her second husband.

It was testified that ^e had

children his age. ^

-s

It was on April 7, 1966, that | lost U.S. hydrogen bomb wiS recovered from Mediterraneai| waters off the Spanish coast. ^

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Present this coupon to your grocer for 25C refun(d on retail purchase price of 22 oz. jar of Cates Fresh Kosher Dill Pickles or Cates Fresh Cucumber Chips. Limit one coupon per jar. Offer expires August 31, 1975. ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1713iffing Ceiling On Home Loan interest Supported

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The North 'arolina House was expected to five final consideration today p'^ bill to remove the states eiling on home loan interest ates for another two years.

The measure, sponsored by lep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, was riven tentative approval Tues-toy on an 83-27 roll call vote. It i vas strongly supported bv

banking and savings and loan interests.

Honor Society Meets Thursday

There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance language honor society, on Thursday, at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Francoise Papalas, 954 Shady Lane.

Mary LePors, Betty Buck and Mark Bunch will present their projects at this meeting. All members are encouraged to attend.

Lilley told the House that the bill was needed to attract home loan money to North Carolina from out of state.

The 1974 General Assembly

Will Be Host To Bible Study

Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. A1 Haley, 1804-A Kennedy Circle, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Inetta Fleming will be the speaker for the evening.

The public is invited to attend.

repealed the 8 per cent ceiling on home loans for a one-year trial period which ends June 30, Financial interests convinced the legislature that money could not be made available for home loans if the ceiling were maintained.

Lilleys bill extends the period until June 30, 1977. He has indicated that he would like to have the ceiling removed permanently, but thought a two-year extension stood a better chance of passing.

Lilley conceded that repeal of the ceiling had not produced an upward swing in the sta|es housing industry, but blamed a

general economic slump rather than high interest rates.

Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, told the House that, in fact, home loans had declined by 32 per cen|^in 1974 after the

FIRST NINE MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) The new Hotel Rose Hall Inter-Continental wUl open the first nine holes of the planned 18-hole championship golf course in April. The rest of the course is expected to be ready for play by mid-August.

ceiling was removed. Interest rates went as high as 10^/4 per cent.

The House turned down an amendment by Rep. James Long, D-Alamance to write a 9 per cent ceiling into the bill. Long and Rep. Henry Oxen-dine, D-Robeson, said savings and loans institutions in their districts had indicated they could live with a 9 per cent ceiling.

Lilley argued, We will find ourselves out of the money market with a 9 per cent ceiling. He said home loans in North Carolina are now being made at about 8% per cent, but

predicted that interest rates would soon rise.

Awards Given PTA Officers

Four P. T. A. officers at Sadie Saulter School received awards recently. They were M. E. Whitehurst, L. W. Rhodes, former P. T. A. presidents; Edward Carter, present P. T. A. president, and Mrs. Carrie Taylor, secretary.

These officers were cited for support and forsightness as P.T. A. officers. The awards were presented by Alton Harris, a P. T. A. member.

The House also rejected an amendment by Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, to prohibit prepayment penalties on loans. The bill provided for such penalties on loans of more than $50,000. An amendment to allow the penalties only on loans over $100,000 was adopted.

Legislators who objected to the prepayment penalties said they restricted borrowers from renegotiating loans to get the best possible rate.

Lilley argued that the penal-' ties are needed in order to attract large loans for apartments and condominiums.

RENOUNCEDGuru Maharaj }i, 17-year-old head of a religious Movement called the Divine j^lght Mission, was renounced by ips mother Tuesday. She ac-ed him of being a playboy d said she was removing him head of the movement which father founded. He was last rted living in a mansion in Walibu, Calif., with his mmerican wife. (AP Wirephoto)

I ^ -

({escind Ban pn Integon

^HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The insurance commissioner of Pennsylvania has announced withdrawal of an order which suspended operations in the state by the Integon Life Insurance Corp. based in Winston-Salerti? N. C.

The commissioner, William J. Sheppard, said the suspension order, anounced Monday, was based on an administrative error by the Pennsylvania Insurance Department in analyzing the compays recently submitted annual statement.

We have apologized to the company for the inconvenience caused by our suspension order and we wish to emphatically state for the record that integon presoitly filfulls all capital and other legal requirements for doing business in Pennsylvania, said Sheppard.

He announced Tuesday that he had r^cinded the suspension ^order after conferring with company officials.

Sheppards order Monday said Integon was one of three companies suspended during March from (grating in Pennsylvania because of alleged failure to meet minimum financial requirements.

Rabies Serum Was Flown In

CHARLOTTE (A)A 4-year-old girl. Christen Whitley, was playing dolls in her backyard. A black and white dog knocked her down and bit her on the right ear.

She received Tuesday night injections of a serum that provides temporary immunization from rabies. If the dog isnt found in a couple of days. Christens doctor will decide whether she will have to undergo a painful series of 14 rabies shots.

None of the temporary serum was available in Charlotte. It had to be flown in from Dallas, Tex.

Opryland Plans Reopen April 19

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Opryland, a country music theme park here, has been scheduled to reopen April 19;

Severe flooding last mMith caused more than $1 milli<m damages to the park and prevented its scheduled reopening this wedtend

The park will be open only on weekends until Memwial Day, May 26. Officials said several new attractions scheduled to (^n then will be delayed another two weeks because of the flood danuiges.

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14-The

Dtly Reflector. OreenvHle. N.C.Wednesday. April 2. l7^.......... " .* *.v * jj

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were stronger on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Quotations for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 respectively were: middling 41.00, 39.50, 35.25; Strict low middling 35.50, 42-50, 41.00; low middling 37.25, 37.50, 42.75;

strict low middling light spot 41.25, 37.50, 37.75

2V4 to 88 and National Semiconductor rose 1% to 31^, both in active trading.

On the American Stock Exchange, Kin-Ark led the active list, up V4 at l/.

new YORK (AP)Midday ttocKs

Higli Low Last

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

12'/S

B/t

37'/%

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)- ^mT&T Corn and soybeans were strong- p'JJ' er on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.50-3.04; mostly/3.03-3.04 in the

Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden

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. ComwEd

ContCan

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)- Air

DowChem

North Carolina egg markets

egg

were sharply weaker Tuesday on large and mediums. Supplies were adequate and demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: A large whites 57.82, medium whites 52.40, small whites 42.80.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog market mostly .50 to .75 higher today. Wilson 39.25-40.25; High Falls 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston 39.50-40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Salsibury 38.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up this week is 40.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,089,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took an upward bounce today in a strong late-morning rally that surprised a good many Wall Streeters.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than a point in the early going, was up 5.94 at 767.52 by 11:30 a.m.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange after trailing by as much as a 4-3 margin earlier.

Trading volume, slow in the first hour, picked up as the buying began.

Brokers noted no visible spark in the economic news to ignite the upswing.

It appeared, they said, that the buyers were reacting to the markets relative resistance to declines Monday and Tuesday in the face of bad news from several directionsincluding

the Southeast Asia situation and concern over mounting federal budget deficits.

'There were some optimistic economic forecasters from such government officials as Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, as well as New Yorks First National City Bank. But most brokers agreed the market had already taken the prospect of an economic uprtum later in the year into account with its steep gain through the first three months of 1975.

Electronics and data processing issues showed some of the strongest gains. Brokers noted that one company in the group. Data General, had reported a strong quarterly earnings gain on Tuesday.

Data General shares, which rose 2% 'Tuesday, were up another % at 24% today.

Digital Equipment jumped

DukePower

duPont

EasAlrLIn

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMllls

GenMot

Gen Tel El

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

IntT&T

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olintorp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor PhiII Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Oil Cal Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

12'/*

S'/'t

37'/4

49'/*

144%

193/4

20'/j

22'/z

294%

14/

14/%

14'/

31%

lO'/j

7S%

25/%

344%

73'/j

134%

994%

5'/j

26/

74'/4

17H

214%

364/4

12/ i%

37'/4 9' 9 9

38'/j 3'/4 38'/4

334% 33'/% 33'/4

25 244, 2441,

5% 5/% 5/

49'/% 49

164% 164%

1944 194%

34 33/%

20'/j 20'/4

22 213/4

224% 22'/j

15 15

294% 294%

14% 14%

1444 14'/2

I4V4 14'/j

3144 314%

10'/% 10'/3

76'/j 753/4

284% 284% 284%

24'4 24 24

25% 254%

364% 364%

73% 73'/j

134% 13'/J

993/4 99

5'/j 5'/2

91 90'/4

26% 264%

26'% 26

744% 74'%

174% 174%

19 19

214% 21'%

36% 363/4

14 14

304% 30'% 30'%

454% 454% 454%

23^% 23/ 23/

454% 454% 454%

404% 40'/j 40'/

20'% 19% 20

39'/4 39'/4 39'/4

16% 163/4 1 63/4

174% 17'/4 174%

25 25 25

12 12 12

19'/4 19'/4 19'/4

23'/ 23'/ 23'/

294% 29'/ 29'/

207 206 2064%

25'/4 25'% 25'%

414/4 41'/ 41'/

19/ 194% 19%

223/4 224% 224%

39 384% 39

24/ 24/ 244%

213/4 214% 213/4

29% 29% 29% 6'/ 6'/ 6'/ 194% 194% 193/4

213/4 213/4 214% 15'% 15'% 15'% 51'% 51 51

39'/ 394% 394%

55 544% 544% 34'% 33%

15 15

19'/ 19'/

394% 39'%

56 56 584% 584%

47'/ 47'/4 39 39

25'% 25 934% 934%

394%

15%

31% 314%

65 65

52% 52/

19'/ 194%

113/4 114%

23'/4 23

16'/4 16'%

28'/4 28'/4

67'/ 67'/

12 12 48'/4 48'/4

344% 344%

24'/4 24

12 114%

244% 24'/. 244% 28'/4 28 28'/4

28'/ 28'/4

10'/4 10'/4

56'/4 56

37'% 37'%

8'/ 84%

574% 574% 574%

14'/4 14'% 14'/

33% 33'/ 33%

344% 344% 344%

134% 134% 134%

71 703/4 703/4

33% 15

19'/ 39'/ 56 584% 474% 39 25

93'/ 394% 394%

154% 154%

313/4 65 52% 19'/

113/4

23'/4 16'/4 28'/4 6?'/ 12

48'/4 344% 24

113/4

28/4

10'/4

56'/4

37'%

84%

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon Merry Tillers Garden Club meets with Betsy MarkowskI 1:30 p.m. Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Common Cause membership meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet ^

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club '

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. CIvitan Club of Greenville . meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Pitt County WBJ-ARC I

Alumni meets in ARC Central Hell

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Radmen's Hall

8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Green villa Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to; meeting

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 89

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19'%

Heublein 39'/

Jeff-Pilot 31/

Tri South 3

Wickes 12'%

Wachovia Realty 3'/

Eckerds 10'/4

Central Soya 124%

Hardees 4'%

Integon 7

Fieldcrest 9'/

Halteras Income 16

Vepco 104%

OVER THjp COUNTERS Combined Insurance 104%-/

Franklin Life 184%-19

NCNB 11'%-'/

Piedmont Air 44%-54%

Little Mint 3/4.IV

Conner Homes 14%-4%

Guardian Care 3-'/

Planters Bank 16-17'/

Daniel International Corp. 18'/4-19

Complete Sale Of Carowinds

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Family Leisure Centers, Inc., completed purchase of Carqw-inds Amusement Park, Charlotte, N.C., Tuesday for a reported $16 million.

Carowinds Corp., the seller, retained 1,290 acres surrounding the park, while Family Leisure took options on 85 acres.

Family Leisure Centers, Inc., a joint venture of Taft Broadcasting Co. and Top Value Enterprises, Inc., a sub; sidiary of the Kroger Co.

'The corporation also owns Kings Dominion amusement park near Richmond, Va.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are invited

Edward D. Hartsell. Master RobertE. Smith, P.M., Secy

Abemethy

CHARLOTTE - Memorial services for Mr. Robert Sidney Abernethy Jr., chairman of the board of Interstate Securities Corp. who died Monday in a fire at Pinehurst, were held here today at First Presbyterian CJhurch.

A native of Lincolnton, Abernethy, 67, was educated at Davidson College. He joined Interstate Securities Corp. as vice president and secretary in 1943 and became president of the corporation in 1964 and chairman of the board in 1969.

He was a member of the board of governors of the National Association of Securities Dealers, a ruling elder of First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte and a trustee of Alexander Childrens Center here. He also served as secretary and governor of (]!harlotte Country Club and as president of the City (Hub of Charlotte.

Abernethy is survived by his wife, the former Belle Ward Stowe of (^arlotte; a son, Dr. R.S. Abemethy III of Dover, Mass.; two daughtas, Mrs. James E. Martin Jr. of C!harlotte and Mrs. J. Harold Eads of Fincastle, Va.; two brothers, James A. Abernethy of Winter Haven, Fla. and John K. Abernethy of Mon treat; a sister. Miss Sally Abernethy of Winter Haven, Fla; and six grandchildren.

(Interstate Securities has an office on Evans Street in Greenville)

Davis

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.Mrs. Lillie Mae Davis, formerly of Pitt Ckiunty, died Friday in Hampton General Hospital, Hampton. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 3 p.m. at Dildy C!hapel FWB C!hurch near Fountain, N.C., with the Rev. Robert Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain, N.C.

She had lived in Newport News for several years.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ada Gray Farmer of Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C. Mrs. Annie Norfleet of Amityville, N.Y., and Miss Josephine Moore of Hampton; two sons, Jesse Moore of New York, N.Y., and Wright Moore Jr. of Freeport, N.Y.; 18 grandchildren;

Six sisters, Mrs. Lena Hardy Eason of Fountain, N.C., Mrs. Helen Miles and Mrs. Alma Parker, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C. Mrs. Allie Mae McKenzie of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, N.C., Mrs. Ollie Dickens of Tarboro, N.C., and Mrs. Mattie Newton of Farmville, N.C.; two brothers. Radar Evans of,Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C., and Luther Evans Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, N.C.

'The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain, N.C., after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel. 'The family will be at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hardy Ross of Fountain, N.C.

Hardaway

STATESVILLE Mrs. Louise Atkinson Hardaway, 85, widow of the Rev. Richard E. Hardaway, died Tuesday in a Statesville hospital-

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the McKoon Funeral Home in Newnan, Ga. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery there.

A native of Newnan, she was a graduate of Wesleyan Ckillege in Macon, Ga. and the University of Tennessee and did graduate work at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. She was a member of the Phi Mu Sorority and taught science and Latin at the Newnan High School for a number of years. Her husband was a pastor of Memorial Baptist Ciiurch in Greenville.

Surviving her are three sons. Dr. John S. Hardaway of Stateville, Richard E. Hardaway Jr. of Cherry Hill, N. J., and Theodore Atkinson Hardaway of Baton Rouge, La.; three brothers; three sisters; and six grandchildren.

Hines

GRIMESLANDMr. Wilmon Hines died 'Tuesday at his home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Two Collisions In Jones Guest At Greenville Tuesday Groundbreak'ma

An estimated $1,550 property a 10:50 a.m. collision on

damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:05 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 177 feet West of the Belvedere Drive intersection involving cars driven by George Vincent Moore of 505 Watauga Ave. and Bennie Gray Corbitt bf Winterville.

Investigators, who charged Corbitt with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $150 to the Moore car and $700 to the Corbitt vehicle.

Harold Alvin Taylor of Route 1, Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of

Basic Welding Class To Begin

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in basic welding at Ayden-Grifton High School beginning Thursday at 7 p.m.

The class is held from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. 'The class will meet each Monday and Thursday nights for a total of 60 hours.

Other classes scheduled to begin 'Thursday include cake decorating and personal typing.

Washington Street, 200 feet pj^st District Congressman South of the Ninth Street in- waiter B. Jones will be the tersection. keynote speaker for ground-

Officers said a car driven by breaking ceremonies at the Edna Brown Williams of 1714 Eastern Carolina Sheltered South Pitt St. and a parked auto Workshop and Vocational owned by James Belton Rehabilitation Center, Inc., Newman of 309 Meade St. were Sunday at 2:30 p.m. also involved in the mishap.

Damage was set by police at $200 to the Taylor and Newman cars and $300 to the Williams auto.

Autographed A Recipe Book

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) President Ford joined the wife of comedian Bobe Hope in autographing copies of a recipe book.

After playing 18 holes of golf at the Hiunderbird Country Club Tuesday, Ford stopped j unannounced at a Palm Desert gift shop and signed more than a dozen copies of Five Star Favorites.

'The book contains recipes from friends of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his widow, Mamie. The collection was compiled by a committee headed by Dolores Hope.

Profits from the sales, at $12.95 a book, benefit the Eisenhower Medical Center at Palm Desert.

Senator Vernon White and Claude Myers, administrator of Vocational Rehabilitation of Raleigh, will also be included on the program. The speakers will be introduced by Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Workshop.

'The Workshop is currently expanding its building by 12,(K)0 square feet and has awarded contracts totaling $306,680 for the addition.

'The present building was built in 1969 and contains 20,000 square feet.

'The new addition will include a woodworking shop, a furniture paint removal and paint shop, a garage area, picture framing

OCEAN EXPO

TOKYO (UPI) - More than 35 nations will be officially represented at Ocean Expo 75 which is scheduled to open on the island of Okinawa on July 20 this year, the Japan National Tourist Organization reports.

and chair cning shop, sewing classrooms, display ^oom for finished products, and two subcontract work rooms.

The 1974 there were about 250 clients enrolled in programs at the workshop. The facility serves clients mostly from Pitt and Martin Counties and some from other eastern counties.

The facilities are being expanded to better serve its clients.

The public is invited to attend the ceremonies Sunday at the Workshop.

Ex-Legislator Died Tuesday

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.(AP) Julian B. Fenner, 66, who represented Edgecombe and Na^ counties in the state House from 1967 to 1974, died Tuesday of an apparent heart ettack.

He was a native of Tarboro and a civic leader in Rocky Mount, where he was a former president of the Chamber of Commerce.

He was a former moderator of the Albemarle Presbytery. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. 'Thursday at the First Presbyterian C!hurch in Rocky Mount, where he was a ruling elder.

Leads All

East Carolina. University continues to lead all public and private senior in

stitutions of high education in academic space utilization, according to the latest study by the N.C. State Commission on Higher Education

Facilities. ~

In^ an analysis of figures compiled in the report

published last week, the ECU Office of Institutional Research said the statistics reveal that ECU had the best efficiency of use of educational facilities.

'The study recently completed includes data on all doctoral institutions, five-year institutions, four year institutions, and two year institutions, both public and private.^ Charles L. Wheeler, commission director, said aU institutions cooperated fully in providing data for the statistical study which embraces some 22 categories of facility utilization. __

EX'TENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and quite cool Friday but warmer Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 30s Friday and Saturday and 40s Sunday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1975

Lanier's Knee May Hold Key

SWS^ m mm m m mm

Perry Tourney I Has Little Meaning

Starts Thursday IUCLA Has Captured Crown

By The Associated Press

Bob Lanier, the Detroit Pistons hulking center, was examining his chronically ailii^ left knee, which may prevent him from playing against the Chicago Bulls in tonights critical National Basketball Association game.

The knee is extremely ^sore, he said. They may have to go without me.

If the Pistons have to play without their high-scoring center, it would greatly jeopardize their chances of making the playoffs. At present, Detroit is in third place in the Midwest Division, games ahead of Milwaukee. The Pistons have two games remaining, against Chicago tonight and against Milwaukee Saturday night. Milwaukee has three games left.

One more Detroit victory or one more Milwaukee loss would put the Pistons into the playoffs and eliminate the Bucks for the first time since their expansion season of 1968-69.

The Bucks kept alive their slim playoff hopes Tuesday night, beating the Pistons 98-91.

In other NBA games, Chicago defeated the Buffalo Braves 98-93, the New York Knicks downed the Philadelphia 76ers 99-95, the Houston Rockets topped the Atlanta Hawks 113-104, the Washington Bullets beat the New Orleans Jazz 110-101, and the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the Los Angeles Lakers 124-106.

Lanier played 45 minutes against the Bucks and led Detroit with 19 points, but he was outscored by Milwaukee center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 27 points. Reserve George Thompson added 18 points for the Bucks and another substi-

Todays Sports Track

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Rose (girls) Thursdays Sports Baseball Gaylord Perry Tournament at Williamston ^

Greene Central vs. Rose (12) noon)

Farmville Central vs. Rocky Mount (2:30 p.m.)

Richmond County vs.

Plymouth (5 p.m.)

Williamston vs. South View (7:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Rose (3 p.m.)

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Track

Northeastern, Northern Nash at Rose

tute, Mickey Davis, provided some key plays in the decisive fourth period.

Bulls 98, Braves 93 Chicagos victory, ending a three-game losing streak, put the first-place Bulls two games ahead of Kansas City-Omaha in the Midwest Division with three games remaining. Chet Walkers 24 points led the Bulls, who ended a three-game losing streak.

Knicks 99, 76ers 95 New York, battling (Heveland for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, got 26 points from Earl Monroe and 21 from Walt Frazier in overcoming a 16-point, second-quarter deficit against Philadelphia. The triumph put the Knicks one4ialf game in front of the idle Cavaliers. New.York could clinch the playoff berth by beating Cleveland Thursday night.

Rockets 113, Hawks 104 Rudy Tomjanovichs 27 points, Kevin Kunnerts 26 and Calvin Murphys 24 helped the Rockets beat Atlanta and strengthen their bid for a playoff berth in the East. Houston leads third-place Cleveland by IVz games in the Central Division.

WILUAMSTON Williamston High School will play host to the Third Annual Gaylord Perry Baseball Tour-nament starting Thursday.

An eight-team field will play to all eight places with four games each day, Thursday through Saturday.

:j: Thursdays first round will send Greene Central against

:|i Greenville Rose at 12 noon, while Farmville Central ij; collides with Rocky Mount in the second game, ap-prximately 2:30 p.m.

The evening session will have Richmond County :|:J meeting Plymouth at 5 p.m., followed by Williamston and ijij South View of Fayetteville at 7:30 p.m.

;!: Fridays action will pit the loser of Thursdays second

i*: and third games at 12 noon, while the other losers meet at 2:30 p.m. The winners of Thursdays first and last games ij; meet at 5 p.m., with the other winners meeting at 7:30 p.m.

The finals of the tournament will be played on Saturday. :|i| The seventh place game will be at noon, followed by the >: third place game. Fifth place will be decided at 5 p.m., with the championship game set at 8 p.m.

;i*: Mrs. Gaylord Perry and her family will be on hand for

:|i the finals, and a member of the family will throw out the :|i first ball.

Worst Could Decide Best

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Wooden didnt have to be told

UCLA was the champion again. He already knew his Bniins had come out on top two ways.

UCLA war named No.

Bucs Fall To Wolf pack

RALEIGH-N.C. State University rolled to a 7-2 victory over East Carolina University yesterday in a tennis match.

The Wolfpack won the first five singles matches before losing in the number six singles. East Carolina also took a victory in the number three doubles event.

The Pirates fell off to 2-6 with the defeat, while N. C. State extended its record to 5-1 overall. The Pirates will next be in action on Thursday when they entertain N. C. Wesleyan.

Summary:

John Sadri (NCS) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-4, 6-2.

Jeff Jensen (NCS) defeated Howard Rambeau, 7-6, 6-4.

Randy Merritt (NCS) dereated Keith Gray, 6-3, 6-3.

Bill Csipkay (NCS) defeated Randy Bailey, 7-6, 6-4.

Chuck Fahrer (NCS) defeated Keith Marion, 6-0, 6-4.

Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated Walt Pettit, 6-1, 6-0.

Sadri-Csipkay (NCS) defeated Durfee-Don Nelthrop, 6-3, 6-1.

Merritt-Fahrer (NCS) defeated Getsinger-Martion, 6-1, 6-1.

Bailey-Jeff Sutton (EC) defeated Jere Bunch-Jeff Johnson, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.

By The Associated Press

The Memphis Sounds and Virginia Squires, the teams with the worst records in the American Basketball Association, now get their chances to decide the best in the East 'after timing up against each other.

They play the Jiew York Nets and Kentucky Colonels, tied for the Eastern Division lead with 56-26 records, tonight and Thursday in the final two days of the regular season. Tonight, it^ Virginia at Kentucky and Memphis at New York. 'Diurs-day. New York will be at Virginia, and Kentucky at Memphis.

Should the Nets and Colonels still be tied after Thursday night, they would hold a one-game playoff for the East title in Louisville Friday night.

The Sounds lifted their record to 27-55 and dropped Virginias to 15-67, an ABA record for losses, trouncing the Squires 121-102 Tuesday night.

The Nets and Colonels, meanwhile, were idle, but in other ABA games, the Denver Nug-

Conley Is Given Loss

CALYPSO Eastern Wayne High School gained a 4-1 victory over D. H. Conley in the championship finals of the North Duplin Invitational Tournament yesterday.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

gets trimmed the Indiana Pacers 126-115, the Spirits of St. Louis walloped the Utah Stars 122-109, and the San Antonio Spurs whipped the San Diego Conquistadors 130-113.

George Carter scored points, 10 in the third quarter, and reserve Collis Jones contributed 17 points iind 11 rebounds as the Sounds raced past the hapless Squires. Dave Twardzik led Virginia with 21 points.

Nuggets 126, Pacers 115

Denver, the Western Division champion, tuned up for the playoffs and increased its record to 64-19, tops in the ABA, outscored Indiana 16-3 in the final six minutes in beating the injury plagued Pacers. Mike Green paced the Nuggets with 24 points, 20 in the second half. Kevin Joyce collected 25 points for the Pacers, who played without George McGinnis, the leagues leading scorer, and centers Darnell Hillman and Bob Netolicky.

Spirits 122, Stars 109 Marvin Barnes, St. Louis sensational rookie, scored 26 points, grabbed 19 rebounds and had four blocked shots, and Freddie Lewis also had 26 points in leading St. Louis past Utah. Moses Malone, the Stars standout rookie, collected 20 points, sharing team scoring honors with Ron Boone.

LOOK, UP IN THE SKY . . New York Knicks

Hawthorne Wingo (43), Leroy Ellis (25) of the Philadelphia 76ers, and referee Richie Powers all seem to be pointing at something up above, but its not quite what it seems to be. Wingo is signaling prior to an inbounds play, while Ellis is arguing that a pass hit the backboard, giving it to the 76ers. Powers ruled for the Knicks, however, and they went on to take a 99-95 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

The Associated Press final poll of the 1974-75 season Tuesday, almost an anticlimax after it had captured the national championship Monday night with a 92-85 triumfdi over Kentucky in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament in San Diego.

The bespectacled 64-year-old former coach of the Bruins has repeatedly said thats the important championship. Still, I am pleased that we are officially No. 1, said Wooden, echoing \^at hed said two years ago when UCLA topped the tourney and the poll after that season ended. ^

1 dont think the polls mean as much in basketball as they do in football. In football, there is no way to determine a national champion on the field, but in basketball there is, Wooden said ten. He acknowledged, howlQkf. that if a poll meant anything, it should be taken after the regular season.

The Bruins, however, were not unanimous choices.

Of 49 sports writers and broadcasters who cast ballots, 45 of them name the Bruins No. 1. One ballot contained half a vote each for UCLA and Indiana, which compiled the best record among major colleges. Two other ballots were cast for Indiana as No. 1 and another balloter, Hubert Mizell, sports editor of The St. Petersburg Times, voted Syracuse first in protest.

Mizell listed as his choices, in order, Syracuse, Louisville, Kentucky and UCLA, the reverse order of finish of the NCAA tournament. He said he did it in protest over The APs holding a ballot after the legitimate championship tournament.

The Bruins, 28-3, wound up with %9 points on the poll compared to No. 2 Kentucky, 26-5,

with no first-place votes but 830 points. Indiana, 31-1, dropped to third with 787 points, followed by Louisville, 28-3, with 762. Maryland was a distant fifth with 525.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated ]^ess final 1974-75 major college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7 etc..

l.UCLA (45/j)

28-3

969

2.Kentucky

26-5

830

3.1ndiana

31-1

787

4.Louisville

28-3

762

5.Marylnd

24-5

525

6.Syracuse (1)

23-9

443

7.N. Car. St.

27-6

403

8.Arizona t.

25-4

377

9.N. Carolina

23-8

295

lO.Alabama

22-5

246

11.Marquette

23-4

210

12.Princeton

22-8

127

13.Cincinnati

23-6

124

14.Notre Dame

19-10

110

15.Kansas St.

20-9

16.Drake

20-10

17.Nev-L.Vegas

24-5

18.Oregon St.

18-12

19.Michigan

19-8

20.Providence

17-10

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Au

burn, Boston College, Centenary, Central Michigan, Qemson, Creighton, Furman, Holy Cross, Kansas, La Salle, Montana, New Mexico State, Oregon, Pan American, Penn, Rutgers, St. Bonaventure, Southern California, Stetson, Tennessee, Texas. A&M, Texas-El Paso, Washington.

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I ''

j A Thank You Message From The |:

I Owners And Operatprs Of The |:

[ Raynor-Forbes & Clark Tobacco s

: Warehouse [

''We wish to express our sincere thanks for the splendid cooperation we have received from so many since the tornado damaged our warehouse on Monday, March 24th."

The Greenville Utilities quickly extinguished the danger of a tragic fire; the Greenville Police Department's cooperation in rendering additional surveilance to the premises; the many tobacco growers and other friends who came immediately to the warehouse to give aid in moving materials or any other aid needed; to the owners of other tobacco warehouses who came offering assistance; to the members of the building and roofing trades who gave us immediate help, and for the quick response from the insurance Companies involved; and to so many for their calls and

expressions of support. ]

As a result of the above mentioned cooperation we began repairing the warehouse on Thursday, Marcji 27th and will be ready in plenty of time for the 1975 tobacco selling season.

Our sincere gratitude to each of you.

' ' A-

Owners and Operators

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Tobacco Wbse

SAVE 30%

Regularly *39^ 26

On Polyglas litewalls

Custmn Power Cushion Polyglas

This is Americas largest selling tire - for lots of good reaisons. Resilient polyester cord body for smooth-riding comfort. Tread firming fiberglass belts for road-holding traction. A use-proved tread design that really delivers on mileage. This is a tire featured on many of the 1975 model cars. For three days only, Polyglas whitewalls are special priced at 30% off. Buy now and save.

A78-13 plus $1.77 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

SAVE m to m PER TIRE

SIZE

FITS MODELS OF:

RE6.

PRICE

PIUSF.E.T. and tire off your car

D78-14

Gremlin, Hornet. Javelin, Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others

$43.80

$30.66

$2.18

H8-14

Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others

$48.15

$33.70

$2.47

G78-14

Torino, Montego, Century, Chevelle, LeMans, Charger, Roadrunner & others

$50.20

$35.14

$2.62

G78-15

Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxia, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others

$51.55

$36.08

$2.69

H78-15

LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Galaxie, Monterey, Olds, Pontiac & others

$55.35

$36.74

$2.92

L78-15

Cadillac, Buick Estate Wagon, Imperial,

$59.95

$41.95

$3.21

UIN CNfCK - If wt Mil out ol your tin <n will luuo you a rolo eOock, aiturini Mura dollvoiy I tho oduortltod prlco-

Sale Ends Sat Night

LowRegularPiices OnNewPolyesterCwdTires

INFLATION STOPS HERE!

$1550

678-13 blackwall plus $1.88 F.E.T. and old tire

AII-mather78

Built with triple-tempered polyester cord for strength and resilience Rib-type tread designed with plenty of traction edges for decisive grip In every detail, this tire gives you honest quality at a money-saving price

E78-14 blackwall

F78-14 blackwall *22

678-14 blackwall

$2385

Plus $2.32 to $2.69 F.E.T., tire. Whitewalls available higher

678-15 blackwall

$2490

depending on size, and old in most sizes at slightly prices.

: *

taawMM

GOODYEAR

EasymiystoBuy

Our Own Customir Cndlt flan

Amtrican Express Money Card

Mastar Charte Carta Blancha

BankAmericard Diners Clnb

See Our Professionals for First Class Auto Service

FREE Flashlight

With purchase of $5.50 or more in auto service at participating Goodyear Stores and Dealers

Includes 2-'D size batteries

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Carry in pocket or purse

Engine

Tune-Up

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs & condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW & light trucks

ah*

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729 Dickinson Ave.

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.

IK^Thr Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 2. 1975

Catfish Sparkles For Yankees Despite Loss

Late Falcons Run By Panthers

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The Oaiiland As are ready, even the one who is no longer in Oakland.

Catfish Hunter, the baseball pitcher As owner Charles 0. Finley let get away, sparkled again for the New York Yankees even though the Yanks suffered a 4-1 defeat to the Atlanta Braves.

And the As acted Tuesday as if they didnt even need Hunter, who led them to three consecutive World Series championships.

Mike Norris, Rollie Fingers and Blue Moon Odom combined to pitch a one-hitter against Milwaukee while Reggie Jackson slammed four hits to pace the As 9-1 exhibition baseball rout of the Brewers. Milwaukees only hit was an infield single in the second inning.

Hunter has pitched 33 innings this spring, posting an earned

run average of l.4. The only run Atlanta scored against him Tuesday was unearned.

Hunter gave up four hits and struck out five in his seven-inning stint against the Braves.

Atlanta won the game in the eighth inning when Dusty Bak*^ er slammed a three-run double with two outs.

In other games, Cincinnati beat the New York Mets 8-2, Houston edged St. Louis 3-2, Montreal stopped Minnesota 95, Baltimore nipped Texas 4-3, Los Angeles out-slugged San Francisco 11-7, San Diego defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2, Boston crushed Detroit 9-0, and the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh split a double-header, Chicago winning the first game 4-1 and the Pirates taking the nightcap 6-3.

The University of Arizona shocked the Cleveland Indians when sophomore Pete Van Horne lined a bases-loaded double in the ninth to give the Wildcats a 6-5 victory.

McAdoo Named Most Valuable

NEW YORK (AP) Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves, the National Basketball Associations leading scorer, was named the leagues Most Valuable Player for 1974-75, the NBA announced today.

The 6-foot-lO center, runnerup to Milwaukee Bucks center Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar in last years voting, polled 81 first-place votes and 547 points in running away with the Podoloff Trophy balloting by NBA players.

Boston Celtics center Dave Cowens was second this time with 310 points, Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets was third at 289, Golden States Rick Barry was fourth with 254 points and Abdul-Jabbar rounded out the top five with 161.

Im really happy. I cant believe it. It seems like a dream, said McAdoo, an overwhelming choice for Rookie of the Year honors as a forward in 1972-73.

In his rookie year, he averaged 18 points and 9.1 rebounds per .game. That was just a warmup for a sophomore season in which he led the league

Bowling

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The Stompers

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37^2

64*,^

High game, Helen Clarke, 182;

high series, Bernice M(eby,

523.

Mondays Mens

Unlucky Five

Carolina Pride

Sunnyside Eggs

Tarheel Toyota

Brothers Five

R.C. Cola

Dtowne Motors

Pin Drifters

Pin Busters

Moose One

Country Boys

WACOE

Nnal Spinning

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The Losers

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in scoring with 30.8 points per game, had the top shooting percentage with 54.7 and was third in rebounding with 15.1.

The 23-year-old McAdoo passed up his senior year at North Carolina, becoming^^eli-gible to turn professional under the NBAs hardship rule. He was the second selection in the player draft, behind La Rue Martin of the Portland Trail Blazers.

Entering Tuesday nights game against the Chicago Bulls, McAdoo topped league scorers with 34.6 points per game, was third in rebounding with 14.2 and led the league in minutes played with 3,370.

What makes winning the MVP so hard to believe is that I was a high school and college kid just a few years ago, McAdoo said. Now, all the players I heard about and read about think Im the best. And thats an honor, man!

Miller In GGO Field

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A last-moment change of plans prompted, at least partially, by Jack Nicklaus recent success has put Johnny Miller in the field for the $225,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Miller, along with Tom Weis-kopf, filed surprise, late entries for the 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the hilly, 7,021-yard, par-71 Sedgefield Country Club course.

Jacks going into the Masters a winner. I dont want to go in a loser, said Miller, who originally had planned to skip this tournament to concentrate on preparations for next weeks Masters, the first of the years four major events.

But the combination of Nicklaus record victory in the Heritage Classic at Hilton Head Island, S.C. Sunday, plus Millers poorest showing in two seasons contributed to a shift in plans.

Willie McCovey sm^hed a two-run homer, and Ron Davis did the rest as San Diego defeated the Chicago Cubs, who marked their ninth loss in their last 10 games.

Houston edged the Cardinals as Jose Cruz hit a two-nili homer in the seventh to knot the score, then tallied the winning run in the ninth on Ken Boswells single.

Home rvms by Ed Anhbristef and Tony Perez powered Cincinnatis 19-hit assault to crush the Mets.

A home run and a double by rookie Gary Carter drove in three runs to lead the Montfeid Expos over Minnesota.

A hit batter, a single to center and a bad-bop single by Bobby Grich gave Baltimore an 11-inning victory over t^ts. Texas tied the game in the nindi when Joe Lovitto singled home Tom Grieve.

Two triples by Dave Lopes, one coming in a three-run third, lifted Los Angeles past San. Francisco.

The Chicago White Sox snapped a six-game losing streak behind Wilbur Woods five^iit pitching in the first game of an exhibition double-header. But Pittsburgh won the nightcap as pitcher Wayne Simpson doubled home three runs and Rennie Stennett stroked a triple in the sbc-nm second inning.

Exploding for 13 hits, the Boston Red Sox blanked Detroit. Bemie Carbo and Rick Miller blasted three-run homers and three Boston pitchers. Bill Lee, Diego Segui and Dick Pole, fashioned a sixbit shutout, snapping Detroits four-game winning streak.

Beaston

Honored

ThEfiCryear starter for the East Carolina University baseball team, Geoff Beaston of High Point, N.C., has been named an Outstanding College Athlete of America.

Beaston will be listed in the annual awards volume with numerous other athletes across the country.

Announcement of Beastons selection was made by the Board of Advisors of Outstanding College Athletes of America. Sports information directors and athletic directors from colleges and universities across the nation selected the winning athletes on the basis of their abilitiesnot only in athletics, but in community service and campus activities as well.

Criteria for those selected includes leadership, service, scholarship and outstanding athletic achievement.

Beaston, a junior, has played three infield positions for the Pirates: second base, shortstop and third base. He was named second-team All-Southern Conference as a sophomore.

'The 20-year-old Beaston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (jeorge D. Beaston of 3508 Woodview Drive, High Point. He is majoring in General Business.

Beaston is the second East Carolina Athlete from High Point to be awarded this honor. In 1974, football player Jim Bolding of High Point was selected.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL Remember the old saying, Better late than never? WeU, North Pitt is fxrobably willing C. B. Aycock had never shown up instead a half-an-hour late.

The Falcons had bus {H*oblems and were delayed arriving at North Pitt for the start of their 3:30 game yesterday with the Panthers. And five innings and 18 ruds later, the Panthers were ofty they had made it.

Aycock had a first inning rally dioked off by a double play but fiiey came back in the second to push over six runs and then eiqdd^ for 122 in the third. NbTfii Pitt managed to get single runs ih the fourth and fifth frames. The game was ended aftet the fifth as the ten-run rule was put into effect.

North Pitt started Rick Harren but Harrell, who had

been sick over the Easter Holidays was not effective. He gave up 11 earned runs, five hits, five walks and struck out two. Jay Bedsworth came on in the third and was even less able to stop the Falcons. He gave up the other seven runs; two were earned. Aubrey Wynne finished the game for North Pitt.

Falcon Curly Summerlin went all the way for Aycock striking out seven walking five and giving up three hits.

In the First inning, Harrell got into a jam hitting one batter and walking a second but a double play got him out of it. The jam he got into in the second he barely did get out of and did not make it away from the one in the third.

Aycock started the second with two walks, to Summerlin and Randy Pittman. A bunt single loaded the bases and a third walk by Harrell forced in Summerlin. Gary Davis tried to

bunt but the ball, relayed to home, was thrown to the backstop letting Pittman score and kept the bases full. Jay Edgerton doubled in two more runs and Edwin Finch singled in Davis. Edgerton stole home.

North Pitt had a chance to score in the second as Ken Perry walked and tried to score from first on Bedsworths double. Perry was cut down at home.

Pittman opened the disastrous third reaching on an infield error. Randy Taylor was safe on an outfield error that scor^l Pittman who had moved arou)^ on a steal and a passed ball. Two walks loaded the bases and Edgerton brought two runs

The 1975 Super Bowl football game attracted 79,065 fans at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans. A total of 1,932 ticket holders failed to attend.

in with a hit to left.

Bedsworth hit one and walked on to reload the sacks. Joe Durham singled in two tallies and passed balls accounted for another pair. A wild pitch scored Durham and Summerlins worked his way around after reaching on an error, to steal home. The Falcons had rolled up an 18-0 advantage by the time they were finally arrived.

Wynne held Aycock off in the fourth and fifth allowing two hits and no more scores.

The Panthers prevented a shutout with a run in the fourth. Eddie Hemingway was safe on an error that moved him to second. He moved to third on a grounder and scored on a throwing error on Bedsworths grounder to short.

Lee Andrews walked in the last of the fifth moved to third on a hit and a fielders choice and was forced in when Perry

walked.

Durham led the Falcons with three hits and Edgerton had two.

The Panthers will be hosting Eastern Wayne on Friday at 3:30 p.m.

Aycock

Ed'ton, s% Ounn.ss 1 0 F' ch,2b 2 1 K'ndy,2b 1 0 Co'on, 3b i 1 Cr'plr,3b 1 0 D'ham, lb 4 1 S'lton , 1b 0 0 S'mlin, p 2 R P'tmn.c 2 T'lor, If 2 FD'vis, If 0 L'cter, rf

arrhrbi NP

4 3 2 2 W'tly.S* 10 10 V'nlsn, 3b

1 Wynno, cf 0 H'rII.p 0 Co'bt,1b 0 A'draw.cf

2 B'riy.rf B'rwn, rf H'way, If Perry, 2b

ar r h rbl

2 0 0 0

K'brn, rf 1 G.D'vis.cf 2 EP'fmn, cf 1

0 0 0

0 B'wrth.lb 3

0 S'tng.c 2

1 0 0 0 6

TOTALS 26 IB 9 6 TOTAL 20 2 3 1 Aycock 0 t 12 0 011

North Pitt 0 0 0 1 12

EDunn, Summerlin, E. Pittman;

Harrell, Bedsworth (2), Brown, VerneiMn (2), Hemingway, Wynne; DP~North Pitt 2 LOBAycock 6, North Pitt 9; 2B Edgerton, Davis, Bedsworth; SB-

Edgerton (2), Finch (2), Summerlin (2), Pittman, Taylor;

Pitching; Summerlin (W) Harrell (L) Bedsworth Wynne

h r

3 2 5 11 2 7 2 0

HBP by Harrell (Finch), by Bed sworth (Finch); WPBedsworth; PB Stallings (3)

High game, Bob Meeks, 244; high series, Claude (Kip) West, .583.

THERE'SA BETTER WAY

Thinking Of Buying Or Selling?

contact

FRANCIS GARNER

Office 752-4163 Home 756-7187

Specializing In Residential Sales

BLOUNT* BALL Rf ALTY COw INC BUILDE RS-R EALTORS

now. Third St. Oreenviller N.C.

PRICES SLASHED NO ROOAAOVER 200 CYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM

New 1974 and 1975 Motorcycles

1975 RD2^

WAS

NOW

$ 991.00

$ 836.00

1975 l^6(

$ 557.00

$ 475.00

1975 DT 25

$1250.00

$1101.00

197fbT 100

$ 740.00

$ 615.00

1975 YZ 80

$ 547.00

$ 485.00

1975 MX 80

$ 495.00

$ 425.00

1974 TX 500

$1658.00

$1351.00

1974 RD 250

$ 975.00

$ 826.00

1974 DT 360

$1235.00

$1061.00

1974 TX 250

$1107.00

$ 902,00

1974 DT 175

$ 819.00

$ 695.00

1974 YZ 360

$1574.00

$1301.00

1974 MX 250

$1181.00

$ 950.00

1974 MX 175

$1051.00

$ 899.00

USED CYCLlfS

WAS

1973 SC 500 $600.00

1974 DT 360 $995.00

1974 RD 350 $995.00

1973 CL 350 Honda $795.00

1974 MT 250 Honda $795.00

1972 CB 175 Honda $795.00

1971 CB 350 Honda $550.00

NOW

$490.00

$810.00

$825.00

$575.00

$425.00

ALLEN DEAN'S SPORT CENTER

887 S. Ue St.

Ayden, N.C

746-4666

TIRE PRICES!

ON SETS OF 4 WHITEWALLS

MARKX STEEL RADIAL

The tough feel of steel anid comfort of rayon.

GR78-14

SIZE

REG.

SALE

GR78-14

255.22

219.00

HR78-14

273.10

234.00

GR78-15

259.17

222.00

HR78-15

280.43

240.00

LR78-15

299.52

257.00

ONE PRICE INCLUDES MOUNTING, BAL ANaUG, AND AUTAXES-THATS ALLYOU RAY!

STEEL RADIAL 70 SPDPOLY

PCXs top of the line Steel Belted Radial

with rayon body. GR70-14 $239

Polyester cord construction f^^^ng mileage and comfort. E78-14i

SIZE

GR70-14

HR70-14

GR70-15

HR70-15

J R70-15

REG.

280.72

300.85

286.08

306.47

312.71

SALE

239.00

258.00

245.00

262.00 268.00

SIZE E 78-14 F 78-14 F 78-15 G78-14 G78-15 H78-14 H78-15 J 78-15 L 78-15

REG.

122.47

132.12

132.58

137.70

138.03 144.44 146.10 155.54

159.04

SALE

105.00

114.00

119.00

125.00

134.00

137.00

CAPRI 78

Wrap-around tread, tough four-ply nylon construction. a78-13^ 80

CARGO CARRIER 78

Durable 6-ply nylon.

SIZE A78-13 B78-13 C 78-13 F 78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15

REG.

92.85

95.18

98.55

108.20

113.57

116.60

123.01

SALE

80.00

83.00

86.00

93.00

98.00 101.00 107.00

SIZE REG. SALE

TUBED BLACK

G78-15 185.91 160.00

H78-15 192.86 166.00

L 78-16 250.89 215.00

TUBELESS WHITE G78-15 205.09 172.00

H78-15 212.53 183.00

TUBELESS BLACK G78-15 192.61 166.00

H78-15 199.64 172.00

CO-OP DIRECTOR 12-VOLT BATTERY

Reg. $41.85

$34^

CO-OP DELUXE SIDE TERMINAL 12-VOLT BATTERY

Reg. $36.15

$2950

CO-OP HEAVY SERVICE 6-VOLT BATTERY

Reg. $29.65

$2400

SALE ENDS APRIL12

FARM & GARDEN

PCX IS FOR EVERYBODY

Greenville Washington Williamston Farmville Belhaven

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SUPER BUYS

roRS^NGSYOUCANSEE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 5 AT AAP IN Greenville

SUPER-RIQHr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Roast

BONE IN ^

NONE PRICED V Y

HIGHER ^ ^

SUPEB-RIOHr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Steak

I THAN LAST WEEK

GroiindBeef 5^

SUPER-RKIHr HEAVY WESTERN DRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

Stewing Beef ^9^^

No LB. PKB. PRICED $1.21 LOWER THAN LAST WEEK.

10 ^ PKQ PRICED $1.90 LOWER THAN LAST WEEK SUPER-RIOHr FRESHLY

Ground Chuck

BONE IN lb.

5 LB. PKQ. PRICED $1.24 LOWER THAN LAST WEEK AAP PURE

A&P

SUPER

BUY

3 LB. BAG PRICED 30# LOWER THAN LAST WEEK

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE

EIGHT OCLOCK

Coffe

WITH COUPONS BELOW PAY ONLY LIMIT ONE WITH $10. OR MORE ORDER & COUPON

A&P \

SUPER >

BUY / MARVEL

h./:

White Bread

1-Lb.

Bag

ITEMS OFFEI FON lAU NOT AVANAHE TO OTHEH IKTAN. KALINS OH WHOLESALBIS

LIMIT 6 LOAVES WITH S10 PURCHASE

A&P

SUPER

BUY

PRICED 11# LOWER THAN LAST WEEK

A&P

Saltine

Crackers

1-Lb.

Pkg.

UNIT 4 WITH $10 OR MORE ORDER

A&P

SUPER

BUY

SLICED

ALLGOOO

aeon

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Pkg.

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WHOLE 00f

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SUPER^RIQHT GRAIN FED FRESH

Peril Chopsgn

Fryer

Legs

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

10 LB. PKG. PRICED $1. LOWER THAN LAST WEEK

10 Lb. Pkg.

Swift Canned

HOSTESS HAMS

ONEATMBANOWICHB

A&P ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ALL MEAT SKINLESS FRANKS

WITH IHEAIFABT TNT.

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CAPN JOHN'S FHOZn

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

LB.

CAN

1-lB.

14J.

TTW

PMCI LB.

VAC 1-lB. PM PHI.

LB.

1-LB.

PKI.

-c

$599

99c

79c

59c

89^

Hamburger Rolls

3i^

or Hot Dog Rolls JANE PARKER* ntin or Stsame Seeded

MNE PARKER

Spanish Bar Cake

19 Oz. Loaf

Cloverleaf Rolls

3.a

JANE PARKER* H

SePi

ANN PAGE

^ Mayonnaise

B0UT CbCk^

mbiA Your Crioice" to IHBMIM^

Mix or Match"

RRM CRISP

iar*|jettiice

SALAD (1-lb. Basfcsl)

Tomatoes

FRESH

Avocados

Your ^ <Pig Choice ^ Fdr

A&P \

SUPER >

gyy / SOLIDS OR QTRS.

^ NUTLEY

Margarine

Pkg. ^ LIMIT 4 ^ WITH S10 PURCHASE

r MIX OR MATCH 1

Trellis

Green Peas

3 U.OO

CMiP

Celery

oz. PK8. oz. PKQ.

*SaladMix *Slaw

RED ZESTY1-U. Pkg.

Radishes

Your $1 Choice

WITH IRON

Sanilac

BUTTER ME NOT

BiscuHs

GOLDEN O'i0z.ttO0

CHHonKi Mev

SunMst 12.0. CdC ^ Lemons ** 99 i

^ GOLD KING FROZEN \

THE AWARE ^ SHOPPER

k:. By Barbara Sullivan

.A&P Director of Consumer Affairs

Proper Storage Is Thrifty

Buy in quantity only what you can conveniently store. Use bulk purchased items within a reasonable length of time, so that you do not waste them because of spoilage.

Refrigerate leftovers in covered containers or in plastic wrap. Use them PROMPTLY!

Purchase fresh produce in small amounts and use within a few days. Store it correctly m a cool place.

We Owe You More Than Just Food

lea Bags

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK INSTANT

ICotfeie-j!

2^98'

OUR OWN 125 Ct. Pkg.

9 - i

H&r

PapeiTowels

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ROLL ir^r

SHOP FOR FABRIC SOFTENER

Downy 97'

2c OFF LABEL

Comet24*

Smuckers

Jelly,

Sunshine Vanilla Wafers

MARVEL

Strawberry

Preserves

^ Ou. $1

AAP WEO COUPON

* WPBII BUM), MCH IN ilWaUM COHB

BGHT OCLOCK

Coffee

UMITOHE wflH COUPON Bag

A&P WED COUPON

A tUPERI BUND, RICH IN IfUZIUAN COFFS |

BGHT OCLOCK

INSTMIT

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43*

200 Ct. Pkgs.

mm I A&P ASSORTED COLORS

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I. #uy 9 M^\ 30# OFF LABEL ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT

(fencentrated Alla^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

l!^-The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 2. 1975

Many See S. Vietnam Down Drain In 60-120 Days

Two Men Arrested In Shooting Of Four

EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (AP) -Four young men are dead and two men are in jail charged with their murder in the after-math of an argument over an $85 drug debt, police report.

Officers said each of the victims had been shot at least twice at close range during a brief struggle in the living room of a five-room duplex.

A short time after the slayings early Tuesday, officers arrested Michael Berry, 18. and his brother Donzell, 26. Each was charged with four cburi'ts of murder. Both were held without bond at the St. Clair County Jail.

Robberv was not a motive.

said Police Capt. John Andrews. What is developing is that somebody owed somebody money.

A dispute * between the four victims and the Berry te-others apparently began several weeks ago because one of the victims owed $85 for drugs, Andrews said.

The victims were found in an apartment rented by a sister of the Berrys, Mrs. Betty Moore, 33. They were identified as Lee Morris Allen, 25; Michael Johnson, 23; Robert A. Williams, 26; and Roy A. Harlan, 27. They had a total of $1,386 in their pockets, police said.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many key U.S. military officers believe South Vietnanti may go down the drain in 60 to 120 days if the North Vietnamese army sustains its momentum.

They think the North Vietnamese could concentrate their striking forces in that length of time in sufficient strength to strike the final bjow in the Saigon region.

However, these officers hold out the possibility that the North Vietnamese may have been surprised at the rapid collapse of South Vietnams resistance in two-thirds of the coun-'ry and may be unprepared to move into the final attack for some time.

The North Vietnamese also are faced with the new situation of administering those places they have overrun.

Although the prevailing mood IS one of deep pessimism, there are some officers who still say

there is a basis for hope that the South Vietnamese Army will regain its balance and establish an effective defense of (he remaining government-held areas in the Saigon region and the Mekong River delta.

Meanwhile, there were these related developments: Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met for three hours Monday afternoon with 12 foreign policy experts, many of whom helped shape U.S. policy in Southeast Asia in prior administrations.

Participants indicated that it was the first time Kissinger had sought the views of such a large group, but they denied that the meeting was convened because of any emergency.

Modest quantities of military equipment from National Guard units in the United States are being rushed to Viet-

sent to protect U.S. Navy ships* white they evacuate civilian refugees from South Pentagon officials announced.

At the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali called on Secretary-Generet Kurt Waldheim to appeal to alt parties not to interfere with the evacuation of the refugees.

Presidential Press Secre-

Late In Turning In State Fees

.CHARLOTTE (AP)Two resigned Mecklenburg County magistrates pleaded guilty Tuesday to failing to turn in on time some state fees for per-forrning marriages. The magistrates, Robert W. House and J.P. Eatmon Jr.. are to be sentenced Friday.

tary Ron Nessen reported, and later retracted, that the United States is engaged in continuing diplomatic initiatives to obtain a negotiated settlement of the war.

Assistant Secretary of State Philip Habib said he anticipates that Presdient Ford will ask Congress to vote substantial funds for aid to South Vietnam, if Ford decides that the South Vietnamese government has the capacity to stabilize the military situ-

W ILL PARTICIPATE

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Greenville periodontist, will par-ticipage in the annual sessions of the House of Delegates of the

at ion.

Two Democratic senators differed with statements by President Ford and other officials blaming Congress for the military reverses.

Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana said. Hue and Da Naijg were not abandoned because^ South Vietnamese troops did not have 'he ammunition and equipment

to fight They were abandoned liecause of a disastrous failure of leadership and loss of the will to fight.

Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Iexas said the Communist offensive is a test of will and leadership in Saigon, not Washington. So far that leadership has not met the test. Bentsen said.

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Farmville Bd. Approves Outlays

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners last night approved the expenditure of $5,300 for the installation of shrubbery, a brick wall, and a brick walk for the new municipal parking lot at the corner of Wilson and Conten tnea Streets here.

The lot is part of the towns Downtown Improvement project. The downtown Improvement Committee had planned to have the bricklaying done at considerable savings to the townspeople by the Farmville Central High School bricklaying class, but has learned now that the class will not get to the project this school year. The costs are approximate because bids have not yet been taken on the brick work.

Pernell Burnette was appointed to the Planning Board to serve as an extraterritorial member. The Administrator was asked to request th^ the

Department of Transportation delineate the path of a proposed 258 bypass of Farm^^le. An updating of the towns zoning maps was asked for.

Building inspector H.P. Norman requested a resolution for the condemnation of a house owned by Charles Hopkins at 410 S. George Street. This was granted. Commissioner Leroy Redden asked why a number of other substandard houses in Farmville have not been either brought up to par or condemned as this one is. He indicated that he believes certain property owners are being favored by the Inspections Department.

The Commissioners were issued a special invitation to the dedication of the Mewborn Building Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is also invited, they were told. The building houses the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic at and the Farmville Child Development Clinic.

Approval was given for the

payment of $1,800 on the water tank to Pittsburgh Company. The tank is complete except for chlorination. Town engineer Jack McDavid said.Clearing Roads In Yellowstone

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UPI) Snowplows have started clearing tons of snow from roads at Yellowstone National Park, the nations oldest and largest park.

Park officials expect the mammoth job probably will take until around mid-April to complete.

Although the park remains open to winter recreation, mostly snowmobiling and crosscountry skiing, those activities are being phased out as the park reopens for the summer tourist season.

Approval was given for the opening of driveways on Grimmersburg Street at the site of the proposed Farmville Middle School between Bundy and Farmville Central Schools.

Alex Allen appeared questioning a paving assessment on South Contentnea Street Extension. There is a 10-foot alleyway in question and the I Board said they will consider closing the alley, with the publics approval, and called for an on-site inspection of the area and a remeasurement of the footage involved in the curbing and guttering assessment.

Commissioner Sarah Albritton reported on possibilities concerning the purchase of the school athletic field property. The Board in considering purchasing the field if they can buy it with a federal matching grant that must be applied for by May 1. They are dickering with the county over the value of a fence on the property. The schools

may move the fence if their price is not met.

ITie Commissioners approved the purchase of new bookkeeping and billing equipment for the town office.Survey Grifton Flood Problem

A detailed survey of the flooding problem in Grifton is being conducted by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.

The Grifton Board of Commissioners filed an application for federal technical and cost-sharing assistance for flood control protection with the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council last August.

The Mid-East Project covers Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties.

Trade-in value of the old equipment will be between $2,500 and $3,000, Administrator W.A. Martin said.

An audit contract with local CPA Vance Taylor was renewed. Mrs. Virginia Reid appeared asking that a wooded area adjacent to her house be cleaned up. The Commissioners said this is the old East Carolina right of way owned by the Davis heirs and asked the Administrator to contact the owners again about taking care of the matter.Revival Series Is Underway

The Rev. E. L. Powers is conducting revival services at Oak Grove Holiness Church this week.

The Rev. Lucille Chance is pastor of the church whic located on Bonners Lane.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.t.^Wednesday. April 2, 175I

Art Classes To Begin Thursday

The 10 week session of watercolor classes to be taught by Warren Chamberlain opens tomorrow at the Greenville Art Center. Classes are for two hours each Thursday, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A couple of vacancies are still open, and interested persons may register for these prior to the beginning of the first class. For further

SELLING TO VOLVO?

NORFOLK, Va, (AP)-Ford Motor Co. wants to sell its assembly plant here to AB Volvo, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot said today. The offer is presumed as an alternative to Volvos building its own facility in nearby Chesapeake.

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NO TEARS. ONLY JOYAfter 20 years of trying. Mexicanh American Freddie Fender gave up. But a song, Before The Next Teardrop Falls. changed all that. Almost overnight the record has made Fender, 37, a big success. (AP Wirephoto)

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By BRENT PROCTER Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn.(AP) After 20 luckless years on the club and beer hall circuit, Freddy Fender hung up his guitar and, in despair, became an auto mechanic. But it only took one country song, Before The Next Teardrop Falls, to change all that.

I felt theres no great American dream for this ex-Chicano migrant farm worker, said Fender. I'd picked too many crops and too many strings. Fender, 37, had had his chances. Like in early 1960 when he cut a hard rock single, Crazy, Crazy, Baby. It went to the top of the pop charts in Texas and was looking good elsewhere.

Everything went beautifully until May 13, 1960, a Friday, said Fender. He was busted for grass in Baton Rouge, La.

Im not bitter, but if friends ask I still say the three years I had to spend in Angola State Prison was a long time for a little mistake.

Fender, of Corpus Chri^i, Tex., is a Mexican-American whose real name is Baldemar Huerta. Throughout the bad times, music was his only comfort.

No stranger to a recording studio, a friend introduced him to producer Huey Meaux in Houston, Tex., late last year. Meaux, something of a maverick in the music business and the man responsible for B.J. Thomas and Joe Berry, put Freddy through his paces.

He liked my material, what I had written and my singing, said Fender. Then he suggested I do a country number, Before The Next Teardrop Falls.

The improbable happened. Before The Next Teardrop Falls was released on Meauxs Crazy Cajun label in September. It climbed to the top of the Texas chartsand has been climbing, climbing ever since.

Teardrop stayed two weeks at No. 1 on the national country charts, sold more than half a millioim copies, and is now crossing over to the more lucrative pop market.

The Old Man upstairs rolled a seven on me. said Fender. I hope he keeps it up. Fender, still in a state of disbelief, has been the fortunate witness of a success storyhis own.

I was working as a mechanic, doing dates in the weekends, and taking college credits at night. That was six months ago. Id hung up my gloves, so to speak.

I figured I knew a lot about life, so I wanted to become a sociologist. I wanted something

steady foY myself and my family:

Teardrop, a mellow country song with a verse that Freddie sings in Spanish, has made him the instant success 20 hard years failed to do.

My first appearance after the song came out was at Las Vegas with Leroy Van Dyke. I couldnt believe I was there. Just before I went on stage the first time, somebody said a lot of celebrities were in the au-, dience. I was trembling with fright.

That was in early February. His next date was at Disney World opposite Tammy Wy-nette. A recent appearance was at Oklahoma City, Okla., witji Roy Clark. In between. Fender was a guestit felt like a command performanceat

Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry.

While Teardrop has raised him from near poverty to near star status, he hasnt become a materialist. Fender still lives in the same $15,000 house and drives the same family car, a '62 Chevy Impala. His favorite recreation remains surf fishing with his wife, Evangeline, and their three children,

I guess I feel like Lee Trevino when he won his first golf tournament after so many years of hacking away, Fender said.

Warn Job-Limit For Astronomers

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Aspiring professional astronomers: Beware, the universe may be infinite but the job market isnt.

Thats the message of the National Academy of Sciences, which has drafted a form letter for the University of Arizona to use in warning applicants for graduate studies in astronomy to reconsider their plans for the future.

You should now seriously consider whether your interest in the field is so great that you wish to devote five more years of hard study to astronomy, the letter says in part.

The Academy estimates that over the next five years there will be at least 600 new astronomers with doctorates competing for only 50 to 100 jobs.

DRIVING HINT

DETROIT (UPI) Never speed through deep water or gun the engine when driving through a flooded area. Water .splashed on the fan is broken into a fine spray, wetting the ignition system, which could cause the engine to stall.

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VERSAILLES, Ky. (UPI) -Louie XIV would have had someones head. The kindly King Arthur wouldnt even have stood for it.

But plain old Rex Martin, a native of the eastern Kentucky coalfields, has had to put up with fire, floods and a lack of stone masons in his efforts to build a real castle.

The unfinished structure anchors a hilt three miles west of this Woodford County seat, which ironically bears the same name as the famous palace outside Paris, France.

Its an object of curiosity, a bit of the Middle Ages, or perhaps fairyland, smack in the middle of this bluegrass country of stately *^homes and thoroughbred horse farms en-caued in traditional white fences.

Im going to finish it. I hope to get it finished this spring, promised Martin in a rare interview.

Martin, a Lexington construction executive, has been reluctant to talk about the castle since he broke ground for the battlement walls about five years ago.

Im not saying its a work of art, he said in explaining his hesitancy to discuss the project. But if you were an artist, you would much rather a painting be finished rather than unveiled before completed.

Rain has stained the once-brilliant white walls of the castle. Weeds have overgrown what could be a bluegrass-covered field leading up to the double wooden doors which open onto the court yard.

Most travelers slow down as they pass this Camelot setting some 300 yards north of U.S. 60, one of the busiest highways in I central Kentucky. Children

Martin said he would like nothing more than to do just that.

I guess its just been my sad year, he added, noting that a shopping center he was building burned and a flood destroyed some apartments he had built.

Another problem I have had was getting stone masons, Martin said. I can get bricklayers but stone laying is dying trade. Most of the masons are old and they dont want to get on something tall when they can work on farm fences.

What got Martin interested in building a castle? He said he came up with the idea during a trip to Europe.

However, he said he doesnt really like to refer to the structure as a castle, even if it does resemble a movie set constructed for a King-Arthur-and-his roundtable flick.

Its basically utilitarian. he said. The towers will be guests apartments, through one will be a cabana for the swimming pool. Its basically a home with Vothic architecture.

Though Martin has not wanted publicity about the castle, its hard to ignore.

Theres not a day that goes by that somebody doesnt ask me about it, said Bobby Gould, manager of a service station within site of the castle.

The first thing they want to know is is that a castle? And then they want to know who is building it, he said.

State Rep. Vic Hellard, D-Versailles, said as soon as somebody finds out he is from ^ Versailles they want to know about the castle first and then about Happy Chandler.

Happy Chandler, former baseball commissioner and two-term Kentucky governor from

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press their faces to the windows, wondering Avho lives in the castle on the hill.

It has been over a year since workmen labored on the two-story living quacters, hidden by the 15-foot-high walls on all four sides.

Tar paper covers the frame inside the walls, prompting one neighbor to call it an eyesore and wishing Martin would finish what he has started.

Versailles, said he likes to envision the castle with a moat in front of it and knights in armor.

Rex Martin, however, said he merely wants to think of it as a home. And I am going to finish it, he repeated a third time.

On July 16, 1918, revolutionaries shot Czar Nicholas II of Russia and his family.

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Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Plus 1 Why You Should Designate and Sell Your '75 Tobacco Crop at Growers Warehouse No. 530.

1Experienced and well qualified force to serve ypu.

2Serviceunequaled to anyone in the business

3Allocation and booking system based on your percentage designated with us open book policy

4New Toledo automatic weighing scales

5_New Logan electric motor driven conveyor system for unloading

6No ^elay in unloading

7New air conditioned offices

8New office equipment for faster and more efficient service

9Conveniently located to all highways

10One minute from downtown Greenville

nOne minute from Greenville's leading shopping center

12. One minute from East Carolina University Dorm. Visit your son or daughter and Sell tobacco at the same time.

13Plenty of parking space

l4_Your interest comes first in sales and service

15Completely renovated warehouse

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Telephone 756-6658 Jasper L. Tripp, Sales Mgr. Assistant Sales Manager Frank D. Dai I Assistants Tom Morris & Ken Buck "Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest"

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, I75

DEEDS

Haywood E. Whichard, al to Edward N. Warren 10.00 Stewart Shirley, al to Jessie Frank Edwards 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Paul W. Harris, Jr., al 10.00

W. S. Sutton, al to Runell H.

Sutton 10.00 John Vance Ward, III, al to G.

Edwin Porter 10.00 Dorothy Marie Barnes to Ethel Barnhill, al 10.00 Belair Development Co. to Preston L. Mewborn, al 10.00 William S. Crosby, al to Young-Dahn Song, al 10.00 Willie J. Hardy, al to Annie Ruth Hardy 10.00 Joseph R. Lewis, al to Calvin Joseph Toothman, al 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, Sub-Tri. to Mary Jane Roach, al 50.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

NA, Tr. to Harold L. Jones, al 10.00

H. C. Forrest, al to Joseph A.

Tallman, al 10.00 J. A. Tallman, al to H. C.

Forrest, al 10.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Clarence Junior Carmoa al 10.00

Gaynor Boyd Mills to Michael W. Mills 10.00 Annie H. Sutton to Milton Sutton 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

to M. K. Branch, al-

Haywood E. Whichard, al to A.

J. Speight 10.00 Bobby Allen Whitehurst, al to Elijah Mozingo 10.00 James Ficklen Arthur, Jr., al Redevelopment Commission of Greenville 10.00 Jasper W. Dixon, al to Robert P. Jones, al 10.00 Marvin Brown Hodges, al to Robert P. Jones, al 10.00 Eva R. Mauney to Eva Anne Mauney, al 1.00 Roland Spain May to Curtis Eugene May, al 10.00 Sam McLawhorn, Jr., al to Guy Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Lizzie Mills, to Betty Lou Mills Dixon, al 10.00 Thomas A. Hanifer to Irene Joyce Hanifer 10.00 Mary C. Weathington to Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al 10.00 Fannie Mae Ange, al to Charles Vernon White, al 10.00 Donald L. Carter, al to Patricia Dunn Carter, al 10.00 Leona C. Coghill, al to Cyrus D. Corbett, al 10.00 Cyrus D. Corbett, al to Raymond W. Clark, Jr. 10.00 C. D. Corbett, al to Simon Corbett 10.00 Simon Corbett, al to C. D.

Corbett 10.00 John Harvey Dail, Sr. to L.

Dail McLawhorn, al 10.00 John Harvey Dail, Sr. to L.

Dail McLawhorn, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Robert E.

Clemons, al 10.00 R. R. Forrest, al to Mountaineer Realty Co. 10.00 W. S. Moye, Jr. to Sue H. Moye 10.00

Carmen T. Murphy, al to A. C.

Turnage, Jr. 10.00 Heber Mills, al to Betty Lou Mills Dixon 10.00 Lizzie Mills to David C. Dixon, al 10.00

Billy Gerald Rough ton, al to Thurman D. Joyner, al 10.00 Cecil J. Satterthwaite, al to W.

M. Langley, al 10.00 James M. M. Roberts, Comr, al to Lizzie Mills 72,600.00 WiMiam Franklin Worthington, al to William F.

Worthington , Jr. 10.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Alfred Daniel Warren, III, al 10.00

William S. Congleton, al to Clarence T. Barnhill, Jr., al 10.00 Charles Ray Coburn, al to J.

W. Tyson, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Van C, Fleming, III, al 10.00 Harold Reginald Garris, al to Hiram Edsel Garris, al 10.00 James F. Gibson, al to City of Greenville 10.00 James F. Gibson, al to Wheless & Moore 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Malcolm K. Jackson, al 10.00 James C. Lanier, Jr., al to Max Ray Joyner 10.00 Waldo Phillips, al John M.

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James C. Lanier, Jr. 10.00 Wheless & Moore, Inc. to City of Greenville 10.00 Wheless 4 Moore, Inc. to Max ray Joyner 10.00 Douglas C. Wilms, al to Robert N. Joyner, al 10.00

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BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR

CATES FRESH KOSHER SPEARS

26-OZ.

JAR

83c

KEEBLER'S

ZESTA SALTINES

1-LB.

BOX

SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGER COOKIES

12-OZ.

PKG.

ARMOUR PURE LARD

79c i^$1.39

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE5?i$2.19

LOO CABIN BUTTERED

SYRUP

SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE 83c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

LA8AQNA DINNER MZ. MZI CHEESE PIZ2A MIX H. SOX 83c UFAOHETTI a MEAT BALLBlSOZ. CAn53cI BEEF-O-OETTI

SMUHttdUuauafis

HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE ^ 39c TOMATO PASTE B6c KETCHUP 2l^88c|

EN-nNE EXPORTS NOS AIRES (UPI) -na wUl sell Ubya sugar, wheat and rice worth. $116 million, the govern-mounced.

previoysly signed an oil eat with Argtina.Located at The Shoppers Mart

FAMILY FOOD NEEDS...

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 6TH

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

OASTS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

STEAKS

BARREL O CHICKEN

17 BREASTS, 7 LEGS 6 7 THIGHS.

STEAK DINNER

SANDWICHES LB. $1.09 ll^y^^R AOZ. HOT OR SWEET ITALIAN

$1.19 SAUSAGE LB $1.37

OR 4-OZ MEAT LOAF WITH 2 VEOS O ROU____

FRUIT FILLED

COFFEE CAKES

89c

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Ioaf59c BROWNIES doz 99c

DEVIL'S FOOD OR ORANGE

1oaU9c cakes

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M. Phone 756-9140

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK N. Y. STRIP

STEAKS

(TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS)

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS lb $1.49

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

LB $1.59 pkg$7.49

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKg

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF , _.

HINDQUARTERS 'cut7ree? lb. 85c

W-D BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

(TWELVE %-LB. A4 QA PATTIES) V I .09

Sl\ $1.89

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED

FRYER BREASTS

W-D BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKS

W-D BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR THICK

SLICED BOLOGNA

FRESH PORK '

SPARERIBS B*U^NDER) LB. $1 .09

SUNNYLANO SPECIALI

SMOKED SAUSAGE $1.69

HORMEL'S

LITTLE SIZZLERS SS 89c

SEAFOOD DEPT. ^

I FRENCH FRIED

CRAB CAKES l. 49c '.; $4.49

I BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET t. 69c

1 FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER

TLLET

99c SS $8.95.

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

IgHEESE SPREAD

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

lu/Anvz _

BAKING POTATOES

NEW CROP ^

RED BLISS POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

FLORIDA

ORANGES

FLORIDA WHITE

RAPEFRUIT

^STOR PEAS & CARROTS OR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

TOWN SQUARE ^ ^

POUND CAKES

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

morningstar farms breakfast

Slinks, patties or slices

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2. 197S-23

Mechanized Farm Plans For Swedes

By HANS NORRBOM STOCKHOLM (AP) - Bjoern Ericsson and his wife Barbro are an energetic young couple determined to make their fortune on the family farm, inspired by recent brighter prospects for Swedish agriculture.

The Ericssons, together with Bjoerns father, could serve as an example of modern capital consuming, medium sized farming in Sweden. On their leased farm in a wooded area some 30 miles north of Stockholm, they cultivate 140 acres of arable soil and 62 acres grazing area. In addition they take care of 35 milking cows, 35 heifers and a number of calves.

We enjoy our work and intend to stay here our lifetime, Bjoern, 32, tall and heavy, says, and gets a nodding response from his wife.

They have reason to be proud of the results of their work. He recently installed a device to wind up grain to a cold air crop dryer on the top floor of the barn. From there he intends to introduce an automatic feeding mixer to be piped directly to the cows. With that in mind, he has installed an automatic out-manuring system which, together with sophisticated milking machines, minimizes handling of the animals.

The Ericssons capital consuming enterprise is by no means an exception in todays Sweden. Farmers have been forced to adjust their production methods to the need for labor saving, high-mechanized farming as a consequence of the government pricing policy and other measures.

Some 5-6 per cept of Swedens working population are employed in agriculture (crop and livestock). At the same time, however, the volume of , agricultural production in this country is much the same as it was in 1940, when 25 per cent of the working population were employed in agriculture.

Farming is often combined with forestry and 78 per cent of the farms have their own forestland. Thus, of the countrys 55 million acres of forest, about half is owned by the farmers.

The annual increase in labor productivity for agriculture during the 1960s amounted to 6 per cent, compared to 4 per cent for industry.

The annual value of farm ..produce exports is around 700 million crowns ($160 million), while the corresponding import figure is roughly 1,000 million ($230 million).

Postwar agricultural policy in Sweden was defined by the fact that the agricultural sector was lagging behind other branches of the national economy in efficiency. Considering this, high international prices on farm products created a negative political attitude toward farmers interests and deteriorating individual profits. During the period 1964-1%7 seven per cent of the arable land was either transformed into grazing areas or planted with trees.

Since then the authorities attitude toward agriculture has changed dramatically as a result partly of higher world prices but also with a view to the energy crisis and the need to insure resources for a certain degree of self-sufficiency.

The Swedish farmers got better price contracts with the state, especially for milk. Milk prices were in a slump during the 60s, which provoked noisy protests from the farmers and caused them to drastically lower their cow stocks. In the early 70s milk prices went up again and the cow stocks had increased in 1973 by 24,000 animals to reach a total of 756,000. Consequently, milk production also rose, for the first time since the 40s.

The more positive government view toward agriculture is also based on the principle that all land which can be utilized in a rational way be allocated for agricultural purposes, especially for grain production.

MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN MARGAIINE

69c

INQTRS. WWW

LIBBY'S

VIVA 112.5" X 13 " SHEET)

PURE VEGETABLE

VIVA 111" X 10.65" SHEET)

CORNED BEEF

!?$1.29

PAPER NAPKINS

.00

WESSON OIL

^ $1.79

PAPER TOWELS 2 $1.00

CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK

14%-FL. OZ. CAN

26c

Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 PJUL

At WorkshoV--On Baby-Sitting

Eighteen sixth grade girls from Greenville City Schools attended a one day workshop in baby sitting techniques on Tuesday.

The workshop was taught by Mi'S. Evelyn Spangler of the Pitt County Home Extension Department, and was sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library.

Sixth grade boys and girls were both invited to participate in the one day event.

A GOOD WAY TO LOOSEN UP . . . Jeff Woodward (left) and Skip Saunders exercise muscles not used much in the winter as they take advantage of warm weather to practice on the skateboard. Jeff, an ECU business ad

ministration graduate and Skip, an English major, say that beside being great fun, the skateboard is a perfect way to loosen up and to practice for balance for surfing a little later on . ( Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Begin Mailing Of Rebate Checks In

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says taxpayers will begin to receive their tax rebate checks in May with all 78 million checks in the mail by the end of June.

The rebates are being provided under the tax cut bill passed by Congress and signed signed by President Ford last month.

Following are questions and answers, as prepared by the Internal Revenue Service, about the tax rebates:

Q. What is a rebate?

A. A rebate is the return of a portion of your 1974 tax authorized by the tax reduction act of 1975.

Q. What is the base for the IRS computation of rebates?

A. Generally, the law provides 10 per cent of 1974 tax as a base for computing rebates but establishes $200 as the maximum rebate.

Q. I had no federal tax liability in 1974. Am I eligible for a rebate?

A. No, the rebate is based on liability for tax for 1974.

Q. What is the minimum rebate?

A. The law established $100 as the minimum rebate unless he taxpayers 1974 tax was less

than -$100. in which event the entire amount of tax would be returned in the form of a rebate.

Q. Will I receive any type of explanation with my rebate check?

A. Yes, each check will include an explanatory stuffer.

Q. If my wife and I file separately, will we get a bigger rebate?

A. No, the maximum rebate for a married individual filing separately is $100.

Q. I owe money on my 1974 lax. Do I have to pay it before 1 get my rebate?

A. Yes, you should ^y any amount of tax due. Otherwise, if you owe any money on your current years or any prior years tax returns, your rebate will be credited to your account. If your rebate is greater than the amount you owe, the difference will be sent to you.

Q. I havent received my refund. Will this delay my rebate check?

A. No. Rebate checks will be issued^quickly and in most instances by June 15, 1975. If you have not yet received your refund, it may be included in the same check. If the check has the words ref and reb on it.

Tax

May

this means that the amount of the check includes both the regular refund and the rebate. If it is for the rebate only it will have tax rebate printed on it.

Q. I have received my refund. When will I receive my rebate?

A. We are processing these as quickly as possible. However, there are about 78 m Ilion checks involving rebates and it will take some time for Treasury disbursing to process them all. It is anticipated that all rebates will be issued before the end of June.

Q. My adjusted gross income for 1974 exceeded $20,000. Will this affect the amount of my rebate?

A. Yes, the maximum rebate is reduced proportionally for those with incomes over $20,000. Taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes over $30,000 will receive a maximum $100 rebate.

U.S. military rule of the Philippines ended in 1901 and a civil government was organized. The islands became a U.S. territory in 1902.

BANKRUPTCY SALES

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, April 5, 1975

Titne-See below for sale location and time

Complete Restaurant Restaurant Supply House SALE NO. 1 Auction 11:00 A.M.

Red Rooster Restaurant 2717 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Complete restaurant to |)e sold as one unit for one price. Will give time to move equipment from location possible lease assumption-all equipment in good conditionlarge restaurant, good selection of furniture, restaurant equipmentequipment and fixturesinspect sale No. l from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Auction time.

SALE NO. 2

Auction 2:00 P.M.

Winterville, N.C.

Eastern Restaurant Equipment Co. Winterville, N.C.

Large selection of restaurant supplies -r- some equipment. Dishes-glasses-tea dispensors-table dispensors-hot plates-trays-racks-pots-pans-food warmers-griddles-china-covered pots-platters-cups-fry racks-roaster-pitchers-candles-ash trays-ice bucket-ladles-bread baskets-tumblers-tables-racks-pie pans-pizza trays-shakers. Many more items too numerous to list. Office equipment; desk, 5 drawer file cabinet, secretary chairs, copying machine,, chairs, miscellaneous office items. *

An excellent sale for housewives, homeowners, dealers and restaurant owners. Inspect 9-2:00 p.m. date of sale.

Eastern Restaurant Equipment Co. will be open for inspection 9-2 p.m. date of sale most all items including office equipment will be priced to sell during inspection. All items not sold by 2:00 p.m. will be sold at public auction regardless of price.

Terms-Cash or Court Approved Check

For Information-Contact Thomas M. Moore, Judge Wilson, N.C.

All sales subject to approval of Bankruptcy Judge.

SING A SONG 0^ SAVINGSI Pricas Effective April 3, 4, ^ 5

unMR OP TMi peoeuwD mm

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7 HK) P.M.

Friday and Saturday 8:00A.M.to8:30P^M.

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps ^

Smithfield

Swift's Premium

Fresh Pork Chops

$ 1

Center Loin LB.^ I

$ 1 09

Center Rib LB. I

1st Cuts LB. 69^

Produce At Its Freshest Best

Chuck Steak

LB.

Smithfield Sliced

Bacon I.

WHITE

Potatoes 15

lb. Bag

RED-RIPE

Tomatoes

CTN. of 3

Wrap

BONNET SAVE 10c

ICEBERG

Lettuce

Head

RED

Apples Siii Oy

Frozen Foods Values

Old South 100 Percent Pure

Food land Fresh Grade A

Med. Size DOZ. 59

Large Size Doz. 65

Regular 12x25 Roll

Margarine 1 Lb. Ctn. 69

,V^Trash Bogs

Save 8'^ Pkg. Of 10

Food land Fresh White

Bread

From

Florida

12 Oz. Can

DULANY GREEN

Baby Limas

20-OZ.

Pkg.

Morton Chicken, Beef or Turkey

POT PIES

Morton Jelly or Glazed

Doughnuts

Pkg.

Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE

10 Oz. lar

Cold Power

in Off-Save More

Giant

Box

100 Percent Pure Instant

3 Oz. Jar

Nestea

FDDDLAND LIQUID

Detergent

32 Oz. Size

WHITE CLQUD

BATHROOM

_ White

TISSUE 0^

Purina

Dog Chow

Save 90c

25 Lb. Bag only

Chase & Sanborn

Regular or Electra Perk

Coffee N

Regular Grind cacq

2 Lb. Can ^2

Colors

2 Roll Pkg. Save 10'

Wesson Oil

Save 28'

38 Oz.

Only

RED-GLQ

Tomatoes

SAVE 25c

303 Cans

Real Fruit Flavors Hawaiiar

46 Oz. Can

Roller Champion Self-Rising

Flour S-U. Bag

Stokely Cut Green

Beans 3

303

Cans

Hunt's 14 Dz. Bottle

Ketchup 3For^l

10c Dff Liquid

Wisk 32 oz

Purex

Bleach

' V.

Kent Pride 303 Cans

Peas &

Snaps 31.. *1

Save 28' ^/i Gallon Oily

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975

The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, lt7S25

Jim Garrison Prospers In Private Role

general TENDENCIES; A day when considerable goodwill is released and you are able to get together with persons and work out personal problems. Good for vocational activities connected with the desire for entertainment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may feel sluggish early but then can make up for lost time and accomplish a great deal. Make early appointments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New projects appeal to you but they need more study before you jump into them. New contacts yield fine benefits today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises made and you reap fine benefits from them. Show more affection for the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may think that the ideas of an associate are not good today, but think them over for a better appraisaL

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improving your surroundings now can add to your comfort and pleasure. Take time to improve your appearance. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Express your finest talents and gain the support of higher-ups. Surround yourself with only the finest persons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study home situation moM and then clarify any problems there in a friendly fashio^,, Make your life as you want it to be.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make it a point to contact persons who can give you advice you need to make greater progress. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to handle monetary affairs and increase your security in the future. Give more attention to closest ties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily make an excellent impression on others today. Accept social invitations and dress in good taste. Be poised.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think over your ideas for the future and make plans that could add to your abundance. Consult an expert for advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good time to get together with friends and make mutual plans for the future. Take no chances with one who opposes you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one whom others may want to spoil, so teach to stand on own two feet and make the most of the God-given talents. Your progeny would do well in the field- of entertainment. Teach to set a goal and then to follow through.

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 April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hoywood, CaUf. 90028.

Cellist Performing Af ECU On April 6

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Former Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has a new role as a hot defense lawyer, which he says pays better but is less engrossing than trying to reshape assassination history.

Its a lot easier, says the survivor of 12 often hectic years as district-^ti^orney and a political power in New Orleans.

For seven of those years, Garrison labored on what he said was a new version of how President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in a motorcade in Dallas in 1963.

When Garrison began his investigation in 1967, it became for a short time a world sensation. Then it ran afoul of criticism that his theory had few facts to support it.

I wrote my book on the assassination and said what I had to say and showed the role of New Orleans, he said. Some people dont believe it; there are none so blind as those who

TV Log

WITN-TV Ch. 7

will not see.

Political tides washed Garrison out of office last year, ending his effort officially, at least to prove that a widespread assassination conspiracy was involved.

The ghost of the investigation now looms in the form of a |5 million damage suit filed by Clay L. Shaw, acquitted in 1969 on charges he conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald to murder the president.

Shaws U.S. District Court suit here contends the investigation violated his constitutional rights. Shaw died of cancer last August and under Louisiana law a damage suit dies with the plaintiff. But, U.S. District Court Judge Frederick Heebe ruled otherwise.

Shaw surely deserves an opportunity to have his day in court and attempt to clear his name, if only posthumously, Heebe ruled.

Asked if he intended to appeal, Garrison reacted with his customary insouciance.

1 am going to let the other peoi^ worry about that, he said.Far as I am concerned. Id just as soon go to trial. If I cant go in and win it with my left hand, then Im not a law-

IS SYRACUSE READY FOR COLLEGE PIPE BAND?

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Students in Douglas Cutters bagpipe classes at Syracuse University, believed to be the only credit course in the Highland bagpipe offered in the United States, should be able to play the Scottish national anthem, Scots Wha Hae, before the thistles bloom.

yer.

There was a time that remark would have drawn knowing grins. Garrison rarely appeared in court while district attorney, raising doubts about his courtroom prowess. But the jest expired when he took over his own defense at his 1973 federal court trial on a charge of taking bribes and won.

Despite the verdict of innocent, the trial was a strong factor in Garrisons political weakness in the election two months later.

After the bribery case he won

Ben Franklin once said: A slip of the foot you may soon recover, but a slip of the longue you may never get over.

a succession of court fights.

Although prospering, Garrison dosnt have the $5 million demanded in Shaws suit but his codefendants do.

They are some 50 wealthy businessmen who formed Truth and Consequences, Inc., in 1967 to finance Garrisons investigation after he complained that reporters were keeping tabs on him by checking his accounting of public expenditures.

The official report rejected by Garrison said Lee Harvey Oswald, who was from New Orleans, was the sniper who killed President Kennedy and that he had no assistants. Garrison insisted that Oswald was merely part of a conspiracy hatched

here before Oswald moved to Dallas. He says he will never believe otherwise.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner 10:00 Law 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aimanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

Hollywood News Noon Blank Ck NBC News Jackpot Marriage Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Somerset Betwltched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Jeopardy Ironside Mac Davis AAovin On News Tonight

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Special 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

Search For Y(wng and World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right Match Game Tattletales Batman Big Valley News

8:00 News 6:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or 10:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Make Deal

10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Lov Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

8:00 Walton's 9:00 AAovIe 10:30 Special 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

Cellist Sharon Robinson will give her second East Carolina University performance Sun-

NOW SHOWING

EiMGI

UHUHn

fTNUflABI

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:)5-4:4e-l:45

ADPM D AA

Held Over For The 3rd Fun Filled Week In Greenville I

NEXT HITI

PAM ORIER IS "SHEBA BABY

day, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The public is invited, and there is no admission charge.

Assisted by pianist Peter Takacs of the ECU faculty, Ms. Robinson will perform cello compositions by Schumann, Beethoven, Debussy and Mendelssohn. Admission to the concert is free and open to the public.

She has been a participant of the Marlboro Music Festival and with her Marlboro colleagues has recorded the two Mendelssohn String Quintets for Columbia Records.

Among her other concert appearances are performances at New Yorks Alice Tully Hall and Metropolitan Museum, the Washington, D. C. Kennedy Center and in concert halls in Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia.

This June she will make her first European concert tour with concerts in France and Italy, among which are appearances at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds.

WAVES BATON ON 2 CONTINENTS DETROIT (AP) - Aldo Cec-cato, 40, appointed music director of the Detroit Symphony in May, has been named general music director of the Hamburg Philharmonic.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 GriHith 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00

1:30

2:Q0

2:^

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Children

Deal

Pyramid

Showdown

Hospital

Life

Gilllgan's

Rascals

Girl

News

Clock

GrIHith

Pyramid

Camera

Karen

Streets

Harry O

News

World

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 ITV J

7:30 Gen Assembly '

8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Gehind lines 9:00 Theater ^

THURSDAY

8:30 Arts 9:00 Leadership 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You 10:30 Arts 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Cover

15 About You 30 Math 00 Inside-Out 15 in Crisis 30 Supervision 05 Ready 25 Ready II 45 Bread 00 Mis Rogers 30 Sesame St 30 Elec Co 00 the Deaf 30 Food Service 00 Farmer 30 Gen Assembly 00 Bill Moyers 00 Film

MUDOWmOOK

ENDS TONIGHT

GREENVILLE

THUR., APRIL

FAIRGROUNDS

AFT. & NITE SHOWS AT 4:30 & 7:30 PM.