[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair and cool tonight, continued sunny In the east Thursday.

94th YEAR NO. 91

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. NX. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16. 1975

30 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 9Obituaries Page 16How They Voted Page 17Ayden Board

PRICE 15 CENTS

Capture Of Phnom Penh's Airport Now Red Target

By The Associated Press

^ Communist-led insurgents tegan shelling the center of Phnom Penh today and launched a massive drive to take the airport, field reports said. The besieged government fought back with ground and air forces.

In South Vietnam, field reports said government troops were forced into their first retreat in the crucial battle for Xuan Loc but continued to hold the ruins of the isolated provincial capital 40 miles east of Saigon.

Other field reports in South Vietnam said radio c(itact was lost with the provincial capital of Phan Rang, one of two remaining government coastal 'enclaves. This generally signals the fall of a town. North Vietnamese forces also captured the strategic crossroads of Dau Giay on Highway 1 about 30 miles east of Saigon.

A high-ranking Cambodian officer said four regiments of the Communist-led insurgents were assembled for the attack on the airfield four miles west of Phnom Penh. Cambodian air force T28 fighter-bombers and gunship helicopters were reported strafing the rebels.

The Khmer Rouge insurgents moved their 105mm

artillery to the southern outskirts of Phnom Penh and began shelling the citral part of the city. Ten people were reported killed and 30 wounded by the howitzer shells.

The territory held by the Cambodian government was steadily shrinking. Clouds (rf black smoke hung over the city, and the International Red Cross declared the leading hotel a security zone for noncombatants and the sick and wounded.

Hard fighting was reported at the southern edge of Chba Ampeou, across the U.N. Bridge to the western outskirts of Phnom Penh. Government forces closed the bridge to keep out infiltrators.

Government positions in various parts of the northern, southern and southwest sectors were reported holding despite heavy attacks.

Radio reports in Bangkok, Thailand, said the Khmer Rouge have taken over the east bank of the M^ong River across from Phnom Penh, a bridge across the Bassac River on the southern edge of the city and were within a mile of the northern edge.

Another battle was

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hoiline, 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.

ADOPT A GRANDCHILD ?

Is there a foster grandparent plan in Greenville? My child has only one parent and no grandparents. Would there be some older persons in the area who would like to adopt a grandchild? K.P.

Hotline knows of no such program, but perhaps some of our readers do. We will be glad to give you the name of anyone who might tell Hotline he or she would like to act as a grandparent for your child. In todays mobile society, there must be many children without grandparents nearby and persons wishing for grandchildren they can humor.

GOTCYCLE

I ordered a pedal cycle from Palm Company Feb. 17 My check for $5.84 has gone through the bank, but I dont have my order. The check was deposited in the account of Greenland Studios in Miami, Fla., which 1 thought was a little strange. C.H.

Greenland filled your order either the same day our inquiry reached them, or perhaps even before. You wondered about the orders being sent from Greenland Studios, after being advertised by the Palm Company. Palm probably is a subsidiary or affiliate of Greenland, although weve found that Greenland also fills orders for certain magazine and other special offers.

reported at Ben Tranh, in the Mdcong Delta 35 miles south of Saigon. The government said two of its A37 jets were shot down and three men were lost, while casualties in the ground fighting were 26 Viet Cong and two government soldiers killed and 18 government men wounded.

Officials in Washington said the number of

Americans in South Vietnam would be cut to about 1,000 in the next two weeks so those remaining could be evacuated quickly. Secretary (rf State Henry A. Kissinger told a congressional committee that the U.S. Embassy in Saigon has been ordered to reduce the number of Americans to Ihe essential minimum, ^and Defense Secretary James R.

Schlesinger said3,850 are still in the country.

Schlesinger also told the House Armed Services con-mittee that the Communists might kill at least 200,000 South Vietnamese and possibly as many as a million if the Saigon government falls.

Radio Phnom Penh was still broadcasting from the Cambodian capital.

Final House ERA Vote Slated Today

fCouncii Agenda|

Nine items are on the agenda for Thursday afternoons City Council session at city hall.

Only one item is scheduled under old business, a discussion concerning a request by the Pitt-Greenville Airport for payment erf prior year commitments in the amount o $38,000 for capital {H-ojects at the airport

New business includes: discussion concerning a re(]uest by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for an appropriation by the city of $10,000 to apply as local matching funds for a $326,000 f^eral building grant; a request by William E. Jones for a certificate of convenience and necessity to o/perate a limousine service for Pitt-Greenville Airport and surrounding areas.

Designation of signatures; consideration of an ordinance amending the citys classification plan to include the position (rf chief dispatcher in Salary Range Nine; consideration of a resolution approving the sale of Parking Authority and water bond anticipation notes.

Discussion concerning the Jaycee Park; consideration of proposed increases in unit prices for street improvements; and consideration of amended rules of procedures (rf the Board of Adjustments.

Tommorrows meeting is set for 4 p.m.

REFLECTOR

flOTunf

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House was set today for another crucial vote on the Equal Rights Amendment.

The final House vote, expected this afternoon, followed a dramatic roll call Tuesday in which the House voted 60-58 to approve tentatively a bill ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment in the U.S. Constitution.

Attack

Jury

Listing

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) Beaufort County Clerk of Court Bessie Cherry testified Tuesday in pretrial motions in the Joanne Little murder case that before the most recent jury list was compiled local attorneys had complained that too many women were serving on the panels.

Attorneys for Miss Little, a 20-year-old black accused of the stabbing death of a white Beaufort County jailer, are attempting to show that the countys jury list was not representative of the population in their bid to have the first degree murder indictment against her quashed.

Responding to questions from defense attorney Jerry Paul, Mrs. Cherry said she informed the county jury commission in the fall of 1973 that there had been complaints about the composition of juries. I told them we had had some complaints, that we had had too many women serving on juries and too many colored women, she testified.

Mrs. Cherry said she warned the jury commission in 1973 that it should be careful that the jury lists represented a cross section of the community in order to assure they would not be vulnerable to challenges such as the one Paul is making.

In two days of pretrial motions, defense attorneys have sought to establish through detailed statistical evidence that the grand jury which indicted Miss Little last fall was defective.

The jury list used to draw the panel which indicted Miss Little was compiled in the fall of 1973 by Donna Cherry, the clerks daughter-in-law. The list was drawn to serve in 1974 and 1975.

After the roll call had been completed. Rep. Ronal^ E. Mason, D-Carteret, changed his vote from no to aye and averted a 59-59 tie. Mason said he changed his vote to break the tie so that Hodse Speaker James Green would not have to cast the deciding vote.

Observers said the ratification bills chance of final House approval today is questionable. Mason sai^d he might change his vote back to no. Another House member, Stanford White-D-Dare, missed the House vote Tuesday, but is expected to be on hand today. He is accounted an opponent of ERA.

However, Nancy Drum, coordinator of the ERA United lobby predicted that supporters of the amendment would pick up strength overnight and win the final House vote by a decisive margin.

In another legislative action Tuesday, a House base budget subcommittee agreed on priorities for effecting a cut of $41 million in the proposed budget for the public schools during the coming biennium. The cuts would amount to $25 million next fiscal year and $16 million the following year, and were

Helping

Babylift

NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) A U.S. military plane will airlift 80 to 100 orphans from Saigon to the United States within the next two days, replacing a private flight grounded by Federal Aviation Administration regulations, the flight organizer said today.

Robert Macauley, president of Virginia Fibre Corp., said the Military /dr Command had agreed to furnish a C141 transport containing medical equipment and staffed with doctors in Saigon.

The children are in Vietnam orphanages operated by Friends for All Children in Boulder, Colo., and all have received exit visas, Macauley

near a goal set by the subcommittee.

Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the subcommittee chairman pointed that that the group had achieved its goal without resorting to an increase in classroom sizes and without cutting off a teacher salary longevity increment.

The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a measure making it a felony punishable by up to five years in prison to assault a judge while in the performance of his duties. A simple assault on a judge is now merely a misdemeanor.

The Senate Local Government and Regional Affairs Committee unanimously approved a resolution cutting off certain state funds from the Soul City development in Warren County for 70 days while the legislatures Fiscal Research Division determines if the allocation and use of state funds relating to the planning and development of South City...has been proper.

Required A Big Lift

HEAVY LOADA power transformer for the Greenville Utilities Commission is unloaded from a train car on Berkley Rd. The new transformer is a 115,000 volt unit with a 28,000 KVA capacity, which is a part of an eight-year conversion to 115,000 volt system. A new substation is under construction on Ficklen Drive to house the unit The transformer, which is one of the largest for Greenville and cost approximately

$120,000, will serve East Carolina University and the Hollywood substatioa When the unit arrived it presented a problem, in that it was filled with oil. The plans called for the 118,000 pound unit not to be filled with the cooling oiL which was to be installed after the transformer was placed on a concrete pad. A crane from Raleigh andone from Rocky Mount were called in to help move the large load (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hospital Board Told AHEC Residents Due By July, 1976

The FAA on Tuesday forced cancellation of an Air Caledonia DC8 jet flight to carry medical supplies to Saigon and return with the orphans.

John Cassady, FAA staff lawyer in Denver, said the plane was leased to a travel club and could not be operated for hire as an airlift.

Aide To First Lady Has Left Her Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Howe is on leave from her job as First Lady Betty Fords personal assistant and will not| return to her White House post, a spokeswoman for Mrs. Fordj said today. ^

Mrs. Howes departure camej less than a week after the sui-i cide of her husband, James W. Howe, and in the midst of a White House inquiry into who paid for a recent trip the Howes took to the Dominican' Republic.

Sheila Weidenfeld, Mrs. Fords press secretary, said Mrs. Howe would be on paid administrative leave until May

31, when she will leave the White House payroll.

Mrs. Weidenfeld said Mrs. Howes circumstances were discussed with her but that she did not know whether Mrs. Howe was actually asked to re-, sign.

Mrs. Howe became Mrs. Fords personal secretary last August when President Ford took office. She was named Mrs. Fords piersonal assistant on Dec. 10.

Mrs. I^es husband was found shot to de^ at, the Howes home in northwest Washington last Thurday.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

We should have residents here by July, 1976, Dr. James G. Jones, the AHEC Family Practice Residency Program planner and director, told Hospital Trustees last night.

Dr. Jones, who practiced family medicine in Jacksonville for 10 years before accepting this job, said this program is not part of the ECU Medical School program, but is a complement to it. It will benefit area residents in that it will offer area people who do not have a family doctor a place to go and will take much stress of the hospital emergency room, he said.

He is currently working on an application for approval by the American Medical Association, which must be finished by the first week in May. Last week he was in Kansas City, seeking approval for use of two double-wide mobile homes for the Family Practice Center until a permanent building can be funded and built by the state.

Dr. Eric Fearrington, the medical staff reprsentative to the Board, praised Jones program as the one that will show the first concrete results of bringing more medical care to the people of the East. He also made clear that Dr. Jones has other jobs. He will plan continuing education programs for the hospital staff members each Tuesday and will also have a limited practice of his own.

Dr. Jones and Dr. Douglas F. Newton, a new internist here, were approved for staff privileges.

Assistant Administrator for Financial Affairs Buck Sit-terson told the Board of plans for Pitt Memorial to go to- a completely computerized bookkeeping and billing system. They can make use of the county <ioniputer he said, and should save costs in the long run, plus be more efficient. The changeover will come during the suiter and

should be completely operational by Oct. 1.

Administrator Jack Richardson announced that a volunteer program gets underway in the hospital today. Some 43 ladies have attended several orientation sessions and today will begin helping out on the floors, taking care of some nonmedical patient needs to relieve the hospital employees and make things more pleasant for patients. He expressed delight with the innovation and predicted it will be of benefit to the hospital and will grow considerably before the new hospital is finished.

The Trustees were invited to attend a meeting sponsored by the N.C. Hospital Association on What Hospital Trustees Need to Know about Labor Relations. This will be held May 13 at 6 p.m. at the

Greenville Moose Lodge.

Kenneth Dews, vice chairman of the Board, invited all new members to attend executive meetings any time they wish.

Sitterson reported that business office employees have been coming back at night calling people about past due accounts, in an effort to get some debts to the hospital paid.

I dont like to talk about the weather too much, Ralph Hall, supervising engineer for the new hospital, said, but were now between three and four months behind schedule because of the weather. I think our contractors have done an admirable job of moving ahead as fast as possible, considering. He said all the ^foundation has been laid, 4rstructural steel erection should be finished soon, some of the floor slab has been

Jointiy Urging Corridor Study

EDENTONRepresentatives from five cities and three counties asked the North Carolina Department of Transportations Planning and Programming Committee to proceed with a corridor study to determine the location of a proposed four-lane highway in the U.S. 64-U.S. 264 area and that the project be placed within the departments seven year highway program.

Government representatives from Nash, Edgecombe and Martin Counties and municipal governments from Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Greenville, Scotland Neck and Rober-sonville, made the request at a public hearing Monday in Eden ton.

Other counties and cities are expected to present similar resolutions supporting the

project during a public hearing in Raleigh next week.

The meeting Monday followed a similar meeting in Rocky Mount last month when city and county governments agreed to seek a major east-west highway from U.S. 301 in the Rocky Mount-Wilson area eastward to U.S. 17, thus providing a four-lane facility to the coast.

The study authorized by Troy Doby will include the feasibility of four-lane development of U.S. 64 and or U.S, 2M and possibly a new highway route between the two present roads.

In addition to the proposal for an east-west highway from U.S. 301 to U.S. 17, delegations presented appeals to four-lane U.S. 64 from its junction with U.S. 17 at Williamston eastward to the coast at Nags Head.

completed, and interior partitioning is beginning in the north end of the building. Twenty seven per cent of the work has been done, he said, and 41 per cent of the money has been expended. He invited any interested persons to come by his office for a hard hat and a guided tour of the site.

Doby Has Resigned

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Motor Vehicles Commissioner Jacob Alexander will become state Transportation Secretary April 25, succeeding Troy Doby.

Doby said Tuesday a need to return to private business prompted his decision to resign. He said a reported conflict with Gene Anderson, Gov. Jim Hol-shousers aide, had no bearing on his decision.

Doby, who took over the transportation post last July 1, has been on leave from a Raleigh-based engineering firm JPeirson Whitman Inc.

He said Alexander would make the decision on an appointee to the motor vehicles post. Holshouser announced the appointment of Alexander to succeed Dwby.

Alexander, 51, has been head of the motor vehicles department since last Nov. 1. He had served on the Board of Transportation and its predecessor, the State Highway Commission.

BATTLE IN BEIRUT

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Youths with submachine guns battled from rooftops and behind barricades today as other groups joined the war between Lebanons rightist Phalange party and Palestinian guerrillas.

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April l, lf75

Womans Lib Group Talks To His Employer

Homemaker*s Haven

By EVELYN L. SPANGLER. Assoc. Home Ec. Ext. Agent

To make a new rope-type clothesline soft and more durable, boil it five minutes in sudsy water before stringing it

Engagement Announced

MISS JANET SUE BOLE JACK.. .is the daughter of Mrs. T. M. Strader of Reidsville, who announces her engagement to Melvin Johnny Williams Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. A. W. Bolejack. The wedding will take place in June.

Save nnoney on your telephone bill by using an egg-timer or a kitchen-timer to monitor calls.

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BPW District Meeting To Be Held In Kinston

KINSTONThe Business and Progessional Womens Club district meeting will be held here at Kings Restaruant, Highway 70, Saturday, April 26.

Mrs. Naomi R. Edwards of Greenville, District IX director, will be presiding. Mrs. Edwards will highlight her years work in the district.

Mrs. Margaret B. Peyton, District IX director-elect, with other members of the Kinston Club will host the luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Helen Mahlum of New Bern. Eastern Area vice president, will bring to the meeting, a brief report of her years work in the area.

There are 10 clubs in the district. The president from each club will give a report on their accomplishments of the year.

During the business session, Mrs. Bertie Reed of the Washington Club, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will present a slate of nominees for 1975-76 offices.

A highlight of the meeting will be the 'Young Careerist Program. Each club will be represented by a young career woman, who will speak on her career. The district winner will compete with the other district winners at the BPW State Convention in June inRaleigh.

By KATHRYN TOLBERT

TOKYO (AP) Mythology says a female goddess formed Japan and started the country off with a matriarchal society, but the tables turned somewhere along the line and it has been downhill for women ever since.

Now a pink-helmeted womens group is trying to reverse that slide. The members recently surprised a few company executives when they marched into their offices with banners and posters and

claimed an employe was unfair to his wife.

You should take responsibility for hiiing such an irresponsible man that he would divorce his wife and leave her with no money, they told one company official.

The embarrassed employe quickly arranged to give his ex-wife money and the pink^l-meted womens liberationists scored another victory.

The group is called Chupi-ren. With about 1,000 members, it is the newest and most radical of womens liberation groups in Japan, where the womens liberation movement is small and fragmented.

It was formed three years ago to fight for legalization of the birth control pill and oppose abortion restrictions, but has expanded its objectives to deal with divorce cases. ^

To be successful in Japan, according to the groups laader and founder, 29-year-old Miss Misako Enoki, womens liberation must understand the close ties between a wife and, not her husband, but her husbands place of employment.

Company executives often act as go-betweens to arrange marriages and the logical place to take a complaint about a husband, Miss Enoki said, is to his company.

In three campaigns the group has been successful twice with the third pending a court decision. In the most recent case, a man carried out divorce proceedings with the aid of his companys personnel manager and without the knowledge of his wife. 'The wife was to have received no money.

Miss Enoki holds a masters degree in pharmacy from Tokyo University and is married to a Tokyo municipal government civil servant, but goes by a pen name.

She said divorced women are at a particular disadvantage in Japan because they are virtual-ly unemployable. For a woman starting a new life, the property shares that have been granted are considered inadequate by Miss Enoki and her group.

The Japanese system of employment offers few openings for any but the freshmen, who are expected to stay with the company for their entire lives, she said. It is difficult to enter halfway, with the discrimination against middle-aged women.

Companies pay high personnel training costs in Japan with the expectation the investment will result in lifelong service. They are reluctant to make

such investments for women whom they believe will quit after a few years to be married, and they are even less willing to take on middle-aged women whose working years are limited. Seventy per cent of Japanese firms have a retirement system and of those, 30 per cent set womens retirement age at 50 and mens from 55 to 60.

Mandatory protective regulations make women employes even less desirable. Among those specified in the labor standards law are: Overtime for women may not amount to more than two hours a day or six hours a week, women may not work between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., and they may not perform so-called dangerous or harmful jobs.

(Continued on page 5)

CWU Board Meeting Held On Thursday

Twenty-four representatives of Greenville churches attended a CWU board meeting Thursday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Dee Vinson, chairman for May Fellowship Day, invited all women to the Oakmont Baptist Church for a covered-dish luncheon at 12 noon on Friday, May 2. There will be a dedication of the Least Coin offering and the Health Kits for the migrant ministry. These are to contain a towel, wash cloth, comb, tooth brush, toothpaste, soap and hand lotion.

Mrs. Becky Groome reported on World Day of Prayer. This was the first time that the young people had a WDP assembly. The united offering of the young people, the morning and evening services totaled $193.93, to join with that collected in the U.S. and 168 other countries.

A call for volunteers was heard from Mrs. Colleen White, chairman of the Board of Directors for Operation Sunshine. The new activities director. Miss Clara DuBois is working with groups of 30 young girls at each session at the recreation centers. There is a need for helpers to teach the girls how to knit and crochet. Materials needed are yarn, needles, material scraps, wax, magazines and money.

Mrs. Liz Wilkerson also called for volunteers to help with WICS including someone to stay in the office on Thursday. She presented a new program called Volunteer Greenville, which will be set up as a clearing house for all volunteer services to the youth and to the elderly of Greenville.

Another call for service was the tutoring in schools.

Church World Service is making a plea for childrens clothing in small, light weight garmets, layettes, blankets, sheets and towels, sweaters, light weight womens clothing and fabric parcels. The next collection in Greenville will be on Sept. 2.

When do sons and daughters stop being dependent on their parents?

In most families, its usually a matter of individual decision. In the case of family health insurance protection, however, it is when a boy or girl reaches a particular age, generally 19 or 21, but, some companies extend coverage to age 23.

Health insurance protection under family plans also ends for a youngster who enters the armed forces or gets married. Some policies, however, will continue coverage for unmarried full-time students who depend on parental support up to age 25.

While most young people enjoy good health, protection against the high costs of illness is important. Health should never be taken for granted at any age, especially in these days of soaring medical expenses. Most health insurance policies contain an option allowing youngsters to obtain their own coverage when they become ineligible under the family plan.

If you have an individually obtained policy, talk to your agentand bring your son or daughter in, too. The agent can advise the young man or woman on the kind of health insurance best suited for his or her needs. African VioletsBane or Joy

African Violets are relatively easy to grow, but there are certain tricks that determine your success. The African Violet (Saintpaulia) is probably the most widely known plant that is used indoors. Strangely enough, these plants are not violets at ail, but they do come from Africa.

Most homes do not hvae sufficient light to induce profuse flowering of African Violets. Some growers succeed by growing their plants in a window with a northern or eastern exposure. A simple test to deter

mine adequate light is to hold your hand 18 inches above and to the side of the plant. If the shadow of your hand is just barely visible, the light should be adequate. Symptoms of insufficient light are dark green leaves with long stems or petioles.

Theres a second life for old toothbrushes. After cleanirfg one thoroughly in a suds and water solution, keep it handy in the kitchen for working suds into hard-to-reach corners and crevices of appliances, such as can opener, toaster, waffle iron, range parts of the crevices of silver, cut crystal, even a

strainer. Of course, be sure .

disconnect any electrical a^-*'

pliance before cleaning! ^ _ m

Non-stick finishes are made o?n a fluorocarbon resin which is"' scratch-resistant. But should th^ surface stain, a household^ remedy may be in order. Mix 2 tablespoons of baking soda with 'a cup of liquid household bleach and 1 cup water. Then, simmer the solution for 5 minutes in the utensil. Wash, rinse thoroughly and dry. To recondition the finish, wipe with a light coating of salad oil before reusing.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Tomato Soup Salmon Sandwiches Codcies Beverage

SALMON SANDWICHES A small can of salmon goes a long way.

7%-ounce can salmon ^/z cup finely choppied celery 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish Va cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt Vh teaspoon paprika 8 thin slices bread Lettuce

Drain salmon and remove skin and any large bones; mix with the remaining ingredients except the bread and lettuce. Make sandwiches of the salmon filling and the bread, adding the lettuce. Cut each sandwich in half. Makes 4 servings.

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MS Patients Benefiting By Dance Therapy

Mother Relates Bedroom Story

By the way, I sure do enjoy your column. I cant get over some of those kooks who write to you.

A MAINE READER

DEAR READER: I know of no organization or medical school that pays for bodies. People leave their bodies as a gift to a medical school.

tULSA, Okla. (AP) - The cl'ssical Hindu dance is usually a Cultural matter. But for a group of Tulsans it may be a help to fighting the crippling disease, multiple sclerosis.

^ang Vitthal is a professional dtncer and teacher who gave his first professional perform-aiice more than 30 years ago in I(dia.

When he met Jean Chapman at a porch sale less than four y^ars ago she was in a wheel-cjiair from MS. For more than year her vision had been badly impaired.

t Maybe, he told her, if you t|ike up dancing it might help. After two lessons, she was fle to move her eyes. She was i^le to bend and touch her l(>es, he recalls.

Her doctor was amazed, Mrs. (thapman says. He asked what 4 had been doing when he first 4iw me after I had started the Ifessons. And then he told me, ;*bont miss a lesson whether j[ou feel like going or not.

I Vitthal agreed to teach a dass free for any patient interested in dance therapy.

1 I am not a therapist; I am a <|ancer, says Vitthal.

Hindu dance is com-

Mrs.

my own housework now,

Dailing says.

The class begins with exercise. Next I make them walk, then I make them walk faster, Vitthal says.

He has the students lift their legs and later adds weights. He shows them they can, when they think they cannot.

Vitthal came to the United States with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schnur of Muskogee. Schnur was in India as a government representative, and Vitthal had worked as his public relations officer.

In Tulsa, he has worked as a photographer but his first love is dancing and teaching.

He hopes eventually to work with patients at the Childrens Medical Center here.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MOE MOE IN L.A.: Stick with that diet, and youll soon win that no-belly prize!

Tric-Tracs version of the t-shirt, the Ford of the womens sportswear world, is a European cut that isnt boyish. The spring collection in 100 per cent cotton knit features laced closings, lace trims, braiding, wrap cardigans, even a one-shoulder t-shirt.

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By Abigail Van Buren

e ie7SbyChteaoTrbun-N.Y.Nw*Synd.,lne.

Miss Pam Buck Entertained

J The

plicated. It demands coordination of the eyes, feet and hands.

This type of dancing is ben-i^icial to MS patients because il helps with balance and con--ol, says Louise Mail, executive director of the state MS ^iety. It keeps up muscle tone, but it is not as strenuous or as fatiguing as other dances ^hich demand the dancers move around over the floor; it K more stationary than some ^pesaof dancing. Fatigue is (Jevastating to MS patients.

Mrs. Vera Dailing is a veteran member of Vitthals class. Visually she wears a back brace ljut not necessarily at a class.

At one time, she was paralyzed from the waist down. She Qas advanced from a wheelchair to a walker,.to a halfwalker.

! Thanks to Rang, I can do

Miss Pam Buck, whose marriage to Milton James Jr. will take place April 25, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church educational building.

The refreshment table featured a lace cloth over yellow with a floral design of yellow tulips and white daisies.

Hostesses were Mrs. Paula Jones, Mrs. Judy Stancil, Mrs. Ann Van Wagnerner, Mrs. Suzanne Buck and Mrs. Frances Andrews.

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DEAR ABBY: After reading about the mother who was upset because she couldnt get her teenagers to keep their rooms reasonably neat, I had to share this amusing incident with you:

My home is always neat and orderlywith the exception of my teenage daughters bedroom, which was always a mess. Drawers open, clothes thrown everywhere, her bed unmade, etc. ...

I fussed, threatened, punished, but to no avail. Finally I just gave up and kept her bedroom door closed all the time so I wouldnt have to look at the mess.

One day our house was robbed. For some strange reason, all the burglars took were the television sets. I called the police, and they sent two policemen to investigate. They asked me to accompany them while they checked each room in the house to find out if anything else was missing.

When they opened the door of my daughters bedroom, they gasped, Good griefthey certainly ransacked THIS room!

I calmly replied, No. It always looks like this.

SAN RAFAEL MOTHER

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DANISH S'TYLE WASHINGTON (UPI) Under Federal Trade Commission guidelines, furniture made in the Danish style in the United States may not be referred to as Danish style or design. But the FTC permits the use on furniture of such commonly acceptd terms as Chinese Chippendale and Frich or Italian Provincial.

DEAR ABBY: If you could see my home, car and clothes closet, you would probably think I was the luckiest woman in Boston. Well, Im not. But I could be the most frustrated.

I sometimes want affection so much I could just curl up and die.

My husband is a very successful businessman. I know he loves me, but hes not the demonstrative type. He shows our dog a lot of affection, though. Abby, you dont know how frustrating it is for me to sit there and watch my husband with the dog on his lap. He cuddles him and scratches his neck. Thai pup gets more loving than I do!

I just hate to be the one to always make the first move. Why are men so dumb? When we go to bed at night and he wraps those big, strong arms around me. Im so happy, I hate to fall asleep. Hes so good and dear and sweet and INSENSITIVE.. .and Im so frustrated. What should I do? Sign me,

PLENTY OF NOTHING IN BOSTON

DEAR PLENTY: Dont sit around waiting for your hormones to dry up. MAKE your husband notice you. You may have to shove the dog off his lap, but you can make it up to Um (the dog) come BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK!

And whats wrong with making the first move? Its better than no moves at all. Be aggressively affectionate. Some men LIKE to be pursued. Try it, and if nothing happens, you havent lost anything.

DEAR ABBY: Do you know of any organization or medical school that might be interested in buying a persons body?

I have always wanted to donate my body to science since I dont relish the thought of being buried. But with times being so bad right now. Id like to sell my body to a medical school that would pay me in advance. The money would come in very handy now.

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4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April li, ItfS

N.C. To Get More For Money

Legislators, who are at present working to whittle away $2 million from the big state bud|(et, are going to hear cries fw (a) cutting all capital improvements from the budget or (b) to put capital improvements in a bond issue.

We hope and expect that the lawmakers will ignore both these suggestions.

The two largest items in the proposed budget capital improvements are for priscm improvements and expansion of the ECU medical school. The budget was tight mi capital improvements even before it was determined that additional fiinds would have to be cut from the budget which was recommended by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. What was left in is essential to North Carolina if we are to meet needs in the years ahead.

We suspect that some of those who might call for elimination of capital improvements are more interested in obtaining their dream of halting the medical schools development, and they dont care what else they carry down to accomplish this aim.

THIS AFTERNOON

There will never be a time more advantageous to carry out capital improvements projects than the months ahead. Construction has been slow and therefore bidding has been mmre competitive. Costs increases of building materials have also abated because shortages have been Eliminated.

So it is clear that we should leave these bare minimum capital improvements programs in the budget simply because we are going to get more for our money in the near future.

As f(H* a bond issue, we think the tax payers have made it clear that they want the budget makers to stay within the funds available. That means no new taxes and certainly no bond issue. North Carolina taxpayers are pretty responsibile people. TTiey arent screaming for big tax cuts, but they do want a progressive government pro^am carried out within the funds we have. Hiat means a reasonable capital improvements program, carrying on present government services and adding new worthwhile ones as the money is available.

Institution On The Ropes

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-A North Carolina institution for more than 50 years is facing hard times; the popular Agricultural Review publication has just escaped the budget-cutting axe in the General Assembly; only to find itself running out of money due to increased circulation.

Our money is running out because of the increased readership, says F. Carlyle Teague, editor of the Agricultural Review, and the man in charge of public relations for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

In just one year, circulation jumped from 66,915 to 75,436; and is now around 80,000.

It costs the state $35,000 yearly in printing costs; another $10,000 for mailing The writing, editing and photography are done by department staff people.

Legislators pressed by the recession eyed the budget for the Agricultural Review as a possible cutting place. The question went before a subcommittee of the Base Budget Committee, but was dropped i,like a hot potato

when State Rep. P.C. Collins Jr., of Laurel Springs protested.

Cant Go Home If they cut that out, I cant go home, Collins argued. If that paper is three days late getting delivered back home, my phone rings off the hook. Collins response is typical of the rural legislators across the state who know that the slender tabloid newspaper delivered twice each month is a mainstay in many a farm-home family room.

What is the appeal? Mostly, even Teague admits, its the want ads.

Of course the newspaper carries pictures of prize winning farmers and their produce; stories about agricultural events and shows: even news from the Department <rf Agriculture, and when space permits a picture of Agricultural Commissioner J im Graham.

But this is not just promotional material. Some people might consider it that..but we certainly dont, says Teague, who defends the wide range of information on marketing, animal health,

crop prospects, consumer information regarding feed, seed, fertilizer . and pesticides, and even recipes.

Teague recently ran a survey of readers to find out how well the newspaper is liked, and what is liked best.

Our question was whether to reduce the mailings to monthly instead of twice monthly: The answer was overwhelmingly to keep it twice monthly, he said.

The recipes and the other material showed up pretty well in the readership survey, but if you ask most people, its the ads they read most, Teague said.

By Request

Mailed out to readers strictly be request, the publication is free. Some have suggested charging for the advertisements, or for subscriptions, but Teague resists that, pointing to the extra costs of bookkeeping and administration of the system if charges were made.

Besides, many people feel they are not getting a great deal out of state government, but these 80,000 readers can

say they are getting something for their tax money out of Raleigh.

Editions usually have four to six pages of classified advertisements, ranging from farms for sale or rent, equipment wanted or for sale, livestock and other animals for sale, and fascinating offerings for special needs.

Example: Little Old

Timey white cucumber seed; teaspoonful 25 cents; or, Old timey open pollinated red com... Teague requires the name and address of each seller, and a stated price to avoid confusion.

Readers can find dogs, horses, farm labor, or bees; or a buyer for wood co(ri(stoves, old greenhouses, cider mills, timber, fruit jars, or even a man who wants somebody to teach him how to train and handle draft horses or mules.

Its easy to see why Agricultural Review is growing so rapidly. Teague thinks the budgetary

problems can be ironed out and the newspaper first published in 1922 will continue a popular tradition in rural homes.

The INSIDE REPORT

Moscow Playing It Cool

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The Elysee Palace has passed the word that President Valery Giscard dEstaing may break French policy of the last decade by attending a NATO summit meeting late in May, a surprising message indicating European alarm at the suddenly fallen fortunes of the U.S.

No French president has ever attended a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) summit since the French pulled out of the alliances military structure in 1966. The bare possibility that Giscard himself may indeed go to Brussels for the summit meeting that President Ford is now trying to put together was privately raised with the U.S. embassy in Paris.

If he does attend, it will signal no change in French policy toward NATO; nor will Giscard be a particularly eager participant. Rather, the decision to attend would display one thing: rising French concern, shared all over Western Europe, that

the catastrophe of American policy in Southeast Asia coupled with Soviet advances requires a solid show of Western unity.

There is also reaction in Moscow. So shattering and sudden is the U.S. debacle in Vietnam and Cambodia that policymakers here detect minute though significant policy changes inside the Kremlin to protect the U.S.-Soviet detente. The first change: an order from the Kremlin to the Communist party of Portugal to go slow in seizing total power in Lisbon.

That directive was given to the second ranking Portuguese Communist party official on his recent visit to Moscow to discuss the rapid and astonishing success of the party in its grasp for control of the Western anchor of NATO

U.S. officials desperately trying to grasp the full impact of the worst foreign policy defeat in this nations history are sure of nothing at this early stage, but a consensus is beginning to develop along these lines:

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The Kremlin was probably shocked as much as the Ford administration by the wholly unexpected withdrawal and subsequent collapse of the South Vietnamese army. With thousands of Americans still in Saigon and Phnom Penh as potential victims of Asian fury, Moscow is fearful that mass killings could arouse violent reactions in the U.S.arouse the slumbering beast, in the words of one policymaker and result in angry anti-Soviet sentiment. That could shatter detente, which the Kremlin definitely does not want to happen.

Having poured arms and munitions into Hanoi, the Soviet Union has forfeited control over the pace of events in Vietnam. Bit it is not without important political and financial resources to slow down the Communist takeover in Portugal.

There is, moreover, another explanation for a Soviet go-slow order to its confederates in Portugal. Moscow desperately wants an all-European summit meeting later this year that would formally recognize Soviet hegemony over its European empire. If Portugal slips inside the Communist orbit, the Kremlin can forget all about any such summit conference.

These first political

developments from the debacle of Vietnama French concession to President Fords call for a Western Summit and Moscows effort to restrain the Portuguese Communistsunderscore a key phrase in Mr. Fords distended speech to Congress last Thursday night.

As long as Im President, he said, we will not permit detente to become a license to fish in troubled waters.

Those words reflect both the hard-line policy of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the specific recommendation, made directly to the Oval Office on several occasions the past 10 days! of Secretary of Defense Jamies Schlesinger. The wanting, however, did not havq to be made by the President for Soviet leaders to get the point.

Even in the Middle East, Moscow is playing a cool and quiet game, according to one presidential adviser. The Soviets are working closely with radical Palestinians to avoid border attacks against Israel that might set off another Arab-Israeli warand a superpower confrontation.

These covert Soviet moves point in only one direction: (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MAKING A DIAMOND We are told that charcoal neds only the rearrangement of its atoms to become a diamond.

it is on this principle that many traraformations of evil life into grandeur of character have taken place. Pieces ai carbon like Mary Magdalene, the harlot; Augustine, the profligate; and numerous evil-living sons and daughters of this worid have been turned into precious jewels by a somewhat similar (x-ocess. The basic material alwayq remains the same.

We are also told that it is heat and pressure,

sometimes in the f(Hm of volcanic eruptions, which changes carbon into diamonds. Conversion of character often takes place under the same circumstances. There is a volcanic eruption in ones nature. Old ways must be renounced, new path,-ways taken. Sometimes these are <rf a very radical and traumatic nature. But after eruption is overbehold, a new nature.

Still carb<m, but by a rearrangement of its inner nature, changed into a diamond.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Tax Season Fantasies

WASHINGTONEvery year around tax time I have a fantasy about the IRS. Last year my fantasy was that I made a gross error in favor of the government and had overpaid my taxes by such a large sum that I received a personal visit from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue who handed me a briefcase filled with new $1(X) bills.

In my dream the Commissioner told me, You are a great American and I wish we had more like you. Take this small token of our ap- predation plus 6 percent interest. (He handed me

another package of bills.)

I recall that I protested, saying that the government needed the funds more than I did. But the Commissioner was adamant. We checked your return carefully and we could not in good conscience accept all the money you paid in taxes. You refused to take any deductions for business or entertainment or even for your family. My people were so impressed by your honesty as well as the neatness of your tax form that they called it to my personal attention.Not only am I authorized to present you with these funds but I am also

Other Editors Say Red-Hot UFO's

(Greensboro Daily News)

Dozens of persons have repix-ted seeing unidentified flying objects in the air over Eastern North Carolina in the last few days. Among the sighters were officers of the law who were on duty and, therefore, cold sober at the time.

The visiting flying saucers were described as being V-shaped and of a piric and reddish hue One report was of five flying in a circle, each with a steady flame issuing from it Ray Strickland, a guard at Pembroke State University, said the objects he spotted were nothing like planes.

Mr. Strickland and Ron Thompson <rf the Robeson County Sheriffs Department said thqr found five burned places in a field near where Mr. Strickland saw the mysterious aircraft Next an official UFO researcher came out and collected some ashes at the place where the objects were thought to have landed. He will sift the ashes and analyze them for credibility, etc.

CarlJung, the eminent Swiss psychologist once advanced the theory that troubled times produce flying saucers. He said the objects were real in the sense that they were the projections of troubled minds looking to the sky for salvatioa On the other hand, a 1973 Gallup Poll disclosed that 51 per cent <rf Americans believed flying saucers were real physical objects from outer space.

We dcxit know which category these particular airborne items fall into. But if they emit flames and leave ashes, then they must be wood burners or tobacco smokers. That m^ns theyll be playing with fire if they ever land l(xig enough to try to take over this country. The clean air and conservatitxi forces will make life hell an earth for them if they are burning wood; if they are smoking cigarettes, the Stamp (Xit Smoking League will get them.

awarding you the IRS Medal of Honor with an Oak Leaf Cluster the highest decoration the Service can award.

He kissed me on both cheeks.

This year my fantasy is far more interesting. After reading that the IRS had used undercover women informers to investigate the sex habits of those suspected of cheating on their taxes, I worked out the following scenario.

I send an anonymous letter to the IRS saying: Buch-wald has a secret numbered bank account in Switzerland and sends a courier over to Geneva every month with a suitcase full of cash. A full investigation of his activities might produce astounding results.

P.S. He is partial to blondes and is a leg man. The IRS Counterintelligence Organization calls a special meeting. The Chief tells his agents, We must get the number of that Swiss account. Wiretaps and siu-veillance have been unproductive.. We have no choice but to put Operation Joy of Sex into action. Everyone at the table whistles. Hes very clever, the Chiefs Deputy says. We cant put any woman informer on to him. Its got to be someone special.

What about Sherry Foldout?

You mean Burning Lips, the Passion Flower of Pasadena?

Well have to give her 30 percent of the fine, but it will be worth it. When youre trying to catch a rat in a tax shelter you have to use the most expensive cheese in the store.

They call in Sherry and tell her, We dont care what it takes. Stay with him day and night, but get that number. I wont go into all the (Continued on page S)

Little Stress In Laos

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)

The coalition of leftists, neutralists and rightists that governs Laos seems to be taking in calm stride all that is going on in the rest of Indoqhina.

Laos will stand firmly strictly in a neutrality pojicy regardless of whatever changes or circumstances, the neutfkl-ist premier. Prince Souvan Phouma, said recently as H8 Communists tightened noose around Phnom Penhfrt Cambodia and took over much of South Vietnam. '

The only sign of stress is ili' unfinished debate about whHf-' er Laos should continue to recognize the governments ''in Phnom Penh and Saigon. L8bfe' decided earlier to maintain dip-^' lomatic links with whoever is in charge of the capitals of Cambodia and South Vietnam.

The Communist Pathet LSao members of the coalition want immediate recognition of he Viet Congs Provisional RevoWi tionary Government in SoHith Vietnam and the Royal Government of National Union of Cafrt-bodia, headed by exiled Priricfe Norodom Sihanouk.

Western diplomats here say Laos is bound to be affected' by Communist successes in Cai-bodia and South Vietnam. Some say they expect the Pathet tao to be sufficiently emboldened to speed up their efforts to t^b over Laos.

The Pathet Lao claim control of two-thirds of the kingdoibs 91,429 square miles, slightly larger than Idaho, and one third of its estimated 3.2 mil-lion people.

The Provisional National Urr-ion Government formed on April 6, 1974, is regarded as a success by Laotian standard' li only because it has lasted a year. Two earlier attempts at coalition in 1957 and 1962 failed within months, and fighting resumed.

The economy of landlocked Laos depends on handouts from foreign governments. The couli-try earned about $15 million in foreign exchange last year and needed $40 rnillion to pay for4ts imports. Donations from the United States, Australia, Japan, Thailand, Britain and France helped make up the difference.

Reunification of the counfry is moving slowly, one diplorrrat said. Neither side seems particularly anxious for elections.

Some view the future as bleak. Without providing statis-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

April 16,1935 Dutch Schultz, ex-beer baron of New York, heading for trouble with th^ income tax department.

Schultz is being brought to trial at Syracuse, N.Y. oh charges of violating tax payments.

Laura Ingalls flew away from Los Angeles, Calif.^ today to try to shatter Amelia Earharts transcontinental speed record. '

Hoping to span the continent in fourteen hours or less, fte 120-pound aviatrix flew a $40,000 low winged monoplane.

She will arrive at Floyd Bennett air field in New Yorlj after going through Albequerque, Kansas City, and Cleveland.

Susan Price

A Better Syndrome Prevailing

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The disaster syndrome, in which a lot of people were c(xivinced that the disintegration of economic society lay ahead, has been replaced in recent weeks by the crisis syndrome.

There is a vast difference. Econ(xnic society can live with crises. By some definiti(xi8, in fact, that is what economic society is today, just (xie crisis after another. But crises can be scdved, and economic society goes on.

There are signs now that the world is getting over its shocks and is about to look at its problems realistically and even go about trying to solve 8<xne of them with some degree of hope.

1116 Office for Economic Cooperation, made up of the^

worlds leading trading nations, feels that inflation is tending to be less extreme, down from 15 per cent late in 1974 to 9.5 per cent for the three months ending with Felxruary.

Prices d(xit rise forever, we have learned, after having that notion imprinted on our Ixrains for most of the past decade. For four straight months U.S. whdesale prices have faUea Farm prices have been sharply lower.

While the latter wont do farmers any good in fact, it demonstrates that the up-down misfcxtunes of farming remain built into the system they do offer some reassurance that there is some give and take in the market place

It is now more credible to argue that the petroddlar outflow to the Mideast isnt joing to destroy Western

civilization but that conceivably it could be turned into a gaia Many Western business enterprises already are prospering from going where the money goes.

While the old issues remain part Of the scene as the newer issues emerge, the latter dont seem to be branded w th the same despair. The world isnt coming to an an end economically, although some feel the political aspect of that C(xisiderati(Hi might lead to a different answer.

Almost everyone is talking about an end this fall to the recessioa the worst since the depressi(xi of the 1930s. The reasons offered might differ, but the conclusions dont, and thats the bottom line, as they say.

May Day is cwning in the securities industry, and it isnt likely to kill it off.

, On the first day of that

month price competition wiU be introduced to Wall Street brokers, who heretofore have lived in the anticompetitive world of fixed commission An era will end, but notatt industry.

A few months ago you could have taken your pick of prok. cisely documented positio| papers on why the securiti^ industry would be driven deeper into depression, chaos and complete collapse tff competition. *

You dont hear much of tha* talk now. T||re is a quiet re ignation to the inevitable, bC it cannot be compared witgj the despair oi the doome* being led to the gallows, as was a few mcxiths aga Meanwhile, the automobilg; industry is still taking ila> knocks, but the attitude is diC ferent. The partic is gwie DC troit now has faced tte inevgj (CoDtinued oh page S)

Regulated Oil Traffic Proposal Has Collapsed

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April l, IWS5

Won't Compete For Convention

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) The proposal for a conference to regulate the international oil traffic collapsed today after the meeting to make preparations for the parley broke up in deadlock. After nine days of exhausting

negotiations, the lo delegations representing oil exporters, industrialized natioM and developing nations thak import oil went home withouti setting a date for new talks. ' Throughout the negotiations, the two sides never budged from the opposing positions

Women's Lib...

(Continued from page 2)

After Chupirens first company raid and the resulting publicity, a flood of letters and phone calls poured into the groups headquarters in Tokyo from women seeking help.

One housewife had received a bank notice that the months loan payment was due and she hadnt borrowed any money.

She telephoned the banks loan section. After hurried discussion on the other end, she was told that someone else by the same name had borrowed the money.

But investigation disclosed the bank had loaned money to her husband to buy a house for his mistress and had lied to the wife for the errant husband.

The pink-helmeted demonstrators showed up at the bank, declared it an enemy of women and won an apology from one of the executives. The couple had become divorced in the interim and the wife received a favorable settlement.

The color pink used for the militants helmets, explained Miss Enoki, does not connote helpless femininity in Japan, but is found in expressions like pink mood or pink cinema to convey the sex object image of women. She said it signifies what women protest.

She said Chupiren is the largest womens liberation group in Japan, adding that although there have been many different groups, they dissolve once their immediate goals are satisfied, rather than unite into a larger organization.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

detente as a Soviet policy is serving Soviet interests far too well to risk anything approaching direct facedown with the U.S. President Fords toughest job now is to find ways for the U.S. to escape further defeats within the same detente frameworka problem of statesmanship harder than any President has faced since World War II.

Buchwald .

(Continued from page 4) details of the rest of the fantasy except to say that Sherry Foldout goes way beyond the call of duty to get my secret out of me. But there is one thing the IRS hasnt counted on.

With the statute of limitations on my tax return almost up. Sherry tearfully confesses to her superiors, I dont know how to tell you this, but Ive fallen in love with him. Its the first time in my life Ive ever felt anything for a tax evader. Why didnt you warn me about this? Ill never be the same again.

The IRS Counterintelligence Organization calls another special meeting. The Chief says, Sherrys been compromised. Well have to use Fern La Long and tell Astrid Rapture to stand by just in case he does to Fern what he did to Sherry.

Weve never used three undercover women on one case before, the Deputy protests.

You forget, Desmond, the Chief says angrily. Were not dealing with an ordinary tax cheater. Well get him if we have to use ^vejry woman in the Service.

I havent told my wife about my latest IRS fantasy because she doesnt understand anything about taxes, and if I told her shed only becpme confused.

Group Talks Fund-Raising

Representatives of the United Christian Youth Movement, an interdenominational fellowship of young people from churches throughout Greenville, met at St. James United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.

Clay Shugart, president, presided. The primary order of business was the proposal of several fund-raising projects to provide funding for the two Community Ambassadors, Kathryn Haynes and Rosalyn Taylor, who will represent Greenville in Europe this Summer.

Letters will be written and visits made to the businesses which supported this endeavor last year. Each local curch youth group is asked to make a contribution. A dance will be held at the Elm Street Gym, Saturday, May 3, 8:00 p.m.

In addition it was agreed that the U.C.Y.M. would sponsor a city-wide festival during the summer and again during the fall.

Whiting Col...

(Continued from page 4)

tics, the U.S. and Australian embassies report a sharp increase in applications to emigrate. Chinese businessmen, Philippine nationals working here and other foreigners as well as citizens of Laos are among those looking elsewhere.

which caused the deadlock. Led by Algeria, the nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries demanded that the proposed world energy conference tdke up all raw materials sold by the under-developed nations to the industrial nations and not just oil. The industrial nations insisted that oil be the chief business of the future conference, with only secondary and peripheral discussion of other raw materials.

Slwdi Mohammed Reza Pah-levi of Iran had warned that the price of oil would rise again if an energy conference was not

held. But a glut of oil on the international market is exerting downward pressure on prices. The head of the U.S. delegation to the Paris talks. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas En-ders, commented that market forces, not a conference, will determine the price of oil.

Enders said the U.S. government will reflect on how to get a dialogue going again but without any particular urgency.

The meeting was the first time that the exporters and consumers had sat down at the same table in a body since the energy crisis began with the

Arab oil embargo during the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.

The breakdown of the talks was a sharp diplomatic setback for France, which called the meeting to begin the process of dialogue and end the atmosphere of confrontation. The president of the meeting, Louis de Guiringaud, said France would take a new initiative only if asked to do so.

The industrialized nations were represented by the United States, Japan and the European Common Market. The oil exporters present were Algeria,

Iran, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and Brazil. India and Zaire represented the other developing nations.

The developing nations declared that their goal was equality with the industrialized nations. To achieve this, they demanded that the proposed conference prepare a new world economic order. Algerian delegate jait Challal warned that the industralized nations will never be able to stage an energy conference with the Third World unless they give in on the raw materials issue.

CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley says Chicago will not take part in a bidding iwar with other cities for the 1976 Democratic National Convention.

Daley, elected to his sixth term earlier this month by an overwhelming margin, is expected to play an important role in the partys selection of a 1976 presidential nominee.

At his first news conference Tuesday since the election, Daley criticized the Democratic

National Committee for seeking bids for the convention and said it should not be used to raise money for the partys treasury.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price, too

There are one million tons in a megaton.

Cunniff.

(Continued from page 4)

table consumers arent enthusiastic about the product They had found it hard to believe.

The public might change, however. There are lots of indications that it soon will do so. The thermometer of consumer confidence is said to be rising again, even though it had fallen so low as to be barely measureable

Unemployment remains the big problem and, sad to say, the outlook on that isnt as good as it seems to be for the economy in general. Many forecasters feel it will persist at unacceptably high rates for a year or more

But there is hope to be found in what has happened in so many other parts of the economy. The turnabout to more jobs and less idleness might be nearer than we think.

The word caliber, used in reference to a gun, is the diameter of the bore or barrel.

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TWIN TOTS Twin baby giraffes. Chris (left) and Christine gather round their mama. Wrinkles, at Parc Safari Africain in Hemmingford, Quebec. The twins were born March 28 and will live on giraffes milk until they are two months old. (AP Wirephoto

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OTHER WEEKS FEATURES; FORMAL DINNER PUTE, LUNCHEON SALAD PLATE. DELICATl CUP. FINE SAUCER AT 49c EACH WITH $3.00 PURCHASE

Margarine 39*

LB. PKG.

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND POUND

EACH ONLY

CAKE

$109

f PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN 'N SERVE ih ^ A A

Thousands bgLLS 3 *

ToCamporee

Friday is the big day for thousands of Scouts in the East Carolina Council. Boy Scouts of .'\merica. Hundreds of Scouts of Pitt County will journey to the Bonner Reservation North to attend the annual Camporee.

The annual Council Camporee is one of the largest in the country, having an attendance of about 5,000. Pitt County Scouts camp in the gold area of the huge reservation. Camporee Chief for the Gold area will be David Cobb Jr. of Greenville. Other gold area staff will be Frank Saunders, Dr. Milam Johnson, Bernard Haselrig, Glen Jetter, the Rev. Jim

Trader. Garland Buck, Hugh Benson, Ray Parker, Charles D. Cobb, and Ken Davis. Also assisting with special projects will be members of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity of ECU.

Units will be judged on campsite layout and operation, as well as cooking and other Scouting skills. Chief Judge of the Camporee will be Tom Butts of Greenville. The Camporee Chief will be Bob Peters of Tarboro, assisted by past chief. Jack Farrior of Farmville.

Fossil Fuel

Two Facing Drug Counts

Costs Down

RICHMONDThe fossil fuel adjustment factor now being paid by customers of Virginia Electric and Power Company is 13 per cent less than it was last month and it is expected to drop even further in May.

The primary reason is the increased proportion of nuclear generation from the companys Surry Power Station, that has cut down the companys dependence on coal and oil units.

Robert S. Gay, Vepco manager of rates, said the fuel factor reached a peak in March when the fossil fuel factor paid by Virginia jurisdictional customers billed on a monthly basis was $0.01286 or about 1.3 cents per kilowatthour. He said the factor applied to the bills of those same cutomers in April dropped to $0.01117 or about 1.1 cent per kilowatthour

We anticipate that the fossil fuel factors paid by our customers will drop below one cent next month for the first time since January, Mr. Gay said. This will mean a reduction in the fuel factor paid by customers of more than 20 per cent over a two-month period. he added

He said a Virginia residential customer using 750 kilowat-Ihours per month in April would ^'y a fuel adjustment of $8.38, a decrease of $1.27 over the amount he paid for the same amount of electricity in March.

Two local men were arrested late Monday night by Greenville Police and charged on drug law violation counts.

Police Capt. L.J. Russell said that officers arrested Kevin Mark Leutgens, 21, of 100 S. Woodlawn Avenue and charged him with two counts of possession of a controlled substance and one count of sale of a controlled substance. Bond was set at $5,000 on each charge.

Capt. Russell reported that James E. Seaman, 20, of 307-B, Eastbrook Apartments, was also arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance. Bond on the possession charge was set at $5,000.

According to the captain, the arrests were made around 11:15 p.m. at 100 Woodlawn Avenue. He noted that officers confiscated approximately two pounds of marijuana and a quantity of peyote, as well as several pipes.

Hearings on the drug charges have been scheduled for May 5 in District Court.

Grant Awarded

To Cycle Course

( MORALE AT TARBORO

The East Carolina University Chorale will perform at Tar-boros Calvary Episcopal Church Sunday, April 20, at 5 p.m.

The chorus is directed by Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music faculty.

The East Carolina University Traffic Safety Center under the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECU has received a $1,000 grant from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.

The*' money will be used to support a course on motorcycle safety that is taught at ECU each summer.

Dr. Alfred King, coordinator for the ECU Traffic Safety Center,said part of the money will be used for maintenance on the morotcycles used during the course. The rest of the funds will provide stipends for driver education teachers that enroll in the program.

Low Prices Good Service Low Prices Good

Bob's TV & Appliance

AND

SONY

Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and Surrounding Area

E .'ND ST AYOrN N C

PH /e.

> BLOCKS FRCM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE N C

PH 75? 6? Jft

PIGGLY WIGGLY SALTINE

CRACKERS

LB. PKG.

Good Service

LO.v Prices - Good Service

PROGRESSO WHITE

KIDNEY BEANS

20>0Z.

Size

KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

8-OZ. PKG.

GORTON'S

PERCH

LB.

PKG.

KRAFT'S DELUXE

CHEESE

12-OZ.

PKG.

PURINA DOG

CHOW

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK

STEAK

25-LB.

BAG

FRESH N.C. GRADE "A" CUT-UP WHOLE LEG BREASTS OF

50-LB. BAG . . .^ 939*

SNAPOTON

Cocktail Juice

6-Oz.

Can

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

PROGRESSO RED

KIDNEY BEANS

20-Oz.

"Slz^B

GORTON'S FISH

STICKS

15-OZ. PKG.

FRESH LOCAL SPRING

CABBAGE

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

EARS

FOR

BUTI WHITE CLAM 10V2-Z. CAN

Spaghetti Sauce

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRESH

BROCCOLI

Ice Cream

LONG GREEN

V2 Gal. Carton

Cucumbers

Progresso Tomato Paste i

PROGRESSO ITALIAN STYLE

6<0z. Can

TOMATOES

28-Oz.

Can

FRYERS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK END

U.S.D.A. 5 TO 7 LB. AVG. BAKING

HENS

PER

LB.

MEATY MARKET STYLE

Backbone 91

LOIN END PORK

ROAST

PER

LB.

CENTER CUT PORK

CHOPS

PER

LB.

SLICED '/4 PORK

LOIN

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wediteaday, April 1>, It7&7

ti This Adv. e Thursday

ext Wednesday!

SOLD TO DEALERS, TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE ONSON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STR E ET.

BUTT HALF OR

WHOLE

PER

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BACON

fresh lean boston

BUTTS 79

FRESH SLICED PORK

LIVER - 39

]38

FROSTY MORN ^ ^

BOLOGNA 88

COKEY HOT OR AAILD ROLL

SAUSAGE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED (QUARTERS)

SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL

BUTTER I Mayonnaise

LB. PK6.

Gold

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SAN GIORGIO

MANICOni

8-Oz. Size

HEINZ

,Mayonnaise

I Net 32 Oz

V (1 Of.)

SProgresso Tomato Saucej S

8-Oz. Can

KETCHUP

32-OZ. BOTTLE

PROGRESSO TOMATO

PUREE

28-Oz.

Size

PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

LiNTEL

SOUP

20-Oz. Size

MARTHA WHITE (SELF-RISING ONLY)

FLOUR

IVORY

LIQUID

32-OZ. BOTTLE

SEBONEY

Guava Paste

McGLOHON PITT CO. GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

12-Oz.

Size

DOZEN

PROGRESSO

MlnnestronI

20-Oz.

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PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

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Italian Style Tomatoes

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations' To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wedn*<rtav

PORTRAYS TRUMAN James Whitmore takes a stroll in his role of President Harry S. Truman in the production Give em Hell. Harry. Whitmore says of the play which opens at Fords Theatre in Washington. There is a shock reaction in the early part of the play when the decisive, incisive Truman takes charge. (AP Wirephoto)

CambodianOrphans In Red-Tape Maze

We couldnt turn the plane around and tell them to get the hell out of here.

The children are being cared for by Red Cross officials and volunteers in a temporary dormitory at the Leesburg Presbyterian Church in Loudoun County-

Adoption agency officials and social workers conducted interviews with the children Tuesday in an effort to learn their backgrounds.

The children include an 8-day-old infant who reportedly was snatched newborn from the streets of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital.

LEESBURG, Va. (AP) The first group of Cambodian children flown to the United States lack immigration papers necessary for adoption and now may be children without a country, U.S. officials say.

The 28 youngsters who landed at Dulles International Airport Monday were rounded up by an assortment of adoption agents that included a monk, a barber and a free-lance photographer. They were brought to the United States by the Agency for International Development.

But Immigration officials said Tuesday the children arent eligible for adoption because they lack the necessary releases from their parents or guardians.

Theyre not legally here, if that makes any sense, a spokesmen for the Immigration Department said. *He said the children were allowed to land because there was no alternative.

We had no choice, he said.

Three-Woman Show Underway

A three-woman print show is underway at The Mushroom now.

Prints by Barbara McPhail, Susan Clark, and Linda Gardell will be on display through Apr. 20, Donna Tabor, operator of The Mushroom located in Georgetown Shoppes, said.

Dr. Martin On Subcommittee

Dr. William B'. Martin of the School of Education, East Carolina University, has been appointed to the Education Subcommittee of the National Association for Retarded Citizens (NARC).

The appointment to the lo member subcommittee was announced by Marion P. Smith of Clearwater. Fla., NARC president. The subcommittee is chaired by Dr. Walter J. Cegelka of St. Louis and will hold its next meeting May 2-4 in Dallas, Tex.

Tourism figures in Jamaica for 1974 showed an increase of 8.5 per cent for those staying overnight or longer, over 1973.

Special April 14-19

Hamburger

30^

Something new in Farmville. Try our fresh made pizzas.

Take The Family To

Thaf s Where The Good Things Are Farmville

The Dally ReHecUir. Greenvilie, N.C.Wednesday, April !, 175Channelization Arguments Reach Flood Areas

By MARY GANZ

Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When floodwaters gurgle, the Army Engineers answer. They move in to advise states how to protect citizens, to tell people when to move and when to worry.

This year, hundreds of families in the lower Mississippi Valley have fled from the river spring overflow. As they wait out

their third straight spring of high water, a Mississippi judge has asked a grand jury to investigate whether flood control makes flooding worse.

The Corps of Engineers, because of channelization and the clearing out of natural streams and doing away with their natural courses, has thrown all this water into that part of the state, said Circuit Judge

Nearly Swept Dionysia '75

Students from the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures nearly swept the field of prizes in Clemson Universitys Dionysia 75. Dionysia 75 is a drama competition for students in the .field of foreign languages.

The ECU students acted plays in French, Spanish,and German. The French students gave a scene from Ardele ou La Marquerite, by Jean Anouilh. The Germans gave Wolfgang Hildesheimers Pastorale. The Spanish students acted a scene from the Quintero Brothers play, Manana de sol.

A Greenville performance of these prize-winning productions may be seen on Friday as part of the Foreign Language Departments second International Festival. The French and Spanish plays will be staged in Brewster C103 and B102, and the German play in upstairs Wright (201 Annex).

Pastorale and Manana de sol were cited in the Clemson competition for best overall cast. Leo Paul Franke was

ACCIDENT REPORT CHEYENNE (UPD - Wyoming officials say there were fewer traffic accidents in the , state last year than in 1973, but more people'^were involved. The Wyoming Highway Department said 120 more drivers were involved in 1974 accidents than the year before, with 63 per cent of the accidents occurring in urban areas.

recognized as best actor in French, Jeffrey Krantz and Judith Gross Hewett as best actor and actress in German, and Rickey Wayne Moore and Belinda G. Barnwell as best actor and actress in Spanish.

Also participating were Mark Bunch, Ruth Ann Copley, Diane Harris, Valerie Hutcherson, Jonathan Keathley, Susan Phillips, and James C. Smith.

Professors Michael Bassman, Raquel Manning, Gunter Strumpf and Francoise Molherbe directed the ECU studwits in their efforts.

Francis S. Bowling of Jackson, surveying the flooded Yazoo River Basin.

Ecologists are saying that Corps river dredging and levee building mesa up the natural order of things for nothing.

The evidence on hand is that the projects dont necessarily control floods and theres serious question they may be increasing flood damage, said John Hammond, vice president of the Louisiana Ecology Center.

The argument goes like

Plant Trout In Texas Streams

LUFKIN, Tex. (UPI) The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and U.S. Forest Service are cooperating in a project which may xroduce Texas first stream trout fishery.

Approximately 2,000 catcha-ble size trout were placed in Boykin Creek in Angelina National Forest on March 3. An additional 2,000 fish are being held for another stocking in April.

If biologists determine the stream will support trout year round, another stocking will be made in November.

this;

When Army Engineers dredge a Missi88in>i River tributary to make the stream more navigable, they remove the natural bends and curves that slow the waters movement into the big river.

Then, to help contain all that extra water, the Ccmim builds levees that keep the river from spreading out into its natural floodplain.

By the time the flood reaches the Mississippi Delta, it can no longer be contained. It has to go somewhere, so it backs up into smaller rivers, like the Yazoo.

Many of the levees that line the Yazoo and other tributaries are privately constructed and cant hold up. Thousands of acres of productive farmland are flooded and hundreds of families are forced to leave their homes.

Floods are acts of God, the Corps answers. If there have been three straight years of flooding in the Mississippi Delta, thats because there have been three straight years of above-average rainfall.

If flood damages, expected to total $155 million this year, are increasing faster than inflation, said Corps spokesman Bruce Sossaman,

Accepting Applications for the 1975-1976 School Year

HOBGOOD ACADEMY

An Independent Country Day School for Boys and Girls

Grades K-12

Excellent Academic Program Stressing College Prep., Well Rounded Sports and Physical Education Programs for Boys and Girls. A Unique School Which Emphasizes Excellence In Academics, Good Citizenship and Patriotism.

Applications will be considered regardless of race, color, creed, religion, or political affiliation.

Write or call:

William W. Lee, Jr. Headmaster P.O. Box 307 Hobgood, N.C. 27843

Tel: 826-4116

We have something you dont see much of nowadays.

A really substantial price reduction. And it applies to our Pastry Shop Peach and Coconut Custard Pies, as well as our deep, extra-fruity Apple Pies.

Were especially pleased about this price reduction, because these are the new improved Pastry Shop Pies we introduced last Fall. Theyre still deep and delicious, with our lighter, flakier crust.

Morton Pastry Shop Apple Pieswe sliced the price without touching the pie.

4^ Mor tori Pastry Shop Pies.

thats because 23 years of minimal flooding since 1950 mcouraged people to move into flood-prone areas.

They plant a crop, ttiey build a shack, then they start living there in the summers, then they say; Hey, this land is cheap. The reason its cheap is because 20 years ago it was under water, but they forget about that and pretty soon they decide to build a home and live there. Then five years later you get a rainy cycle, and they get flooded.

Environmentalists say the Corps is guilty of encouraging people to move into the flood-

plains. One of the functions of theCorps has been not only flood control but land enhancement, Hammond said.

By leveeing off a flood idain and digging up the channel so water doesnt spill over they make that land extremely valuable for <tevel(q)ers.

In turn, land development increases the flooding. As trees are cleared, roads paved and cr(^s planted, rain and snow run off the land and into the river system more quickly, he said.

The Corps rejects the suggestion that its flood

projects make flooding worse in the South. Damages from Mississii^i Riva* and backwater flooding totaled $15 billion in 1973, one of the worst years ever. Without the projects, says the Corps, the figure would have been 15 times that

Robert Kaufman of the Mississippi River Commission in Vicksburg agreed that dredging speeds the water flow. But he noted that the Corps builds reservoirs along its channeled rivers to catch and regulate some of the extra flow.

If you have a flood coming down one of these rivers, the

reservoirs take the peak off the flood and average out what would have been a very fast flow into the river, he said.

But another Corps spokesman, who asked not to be identified, agreed that some (rf the upstream projects may increase flooding in the Delta.

Its obvious; its got to flood somewhere, he said. We would be a lot better off down here if the people up there flooded out But were doing everything we can to protect these people with the money that Congress allots to

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(/)

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DISCOUNT

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Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Quantity Rights Reserved

Name Brand V2 Price Sale

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32 Oz. 2.79 Valu*

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$-|40

14 Oz. *2.89 Value

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Wesliced our apple pie price.

(/>

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Crest

7 Oz. *1.41 Value

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letfbrdent

60 Tablets $1.89 Value

2.65 Value

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15 Oz. $1.49 Value

Side

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41/4 Oz. ^$1.69 Value

FOR OVER-DRY SKIN

iQioose Regular or Herbal

Oz.

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8 0z.

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family ^ze " s

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GREEN APPLE - For Oily Hair APRICOT - For Normal Hair AVOCADO - For Dry Hair New STRAWBERRY - For Oily Hair

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Beef Is Big Budget Item

By ROBERT A. D0BK1N AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average American family spends about $30 a week for groceries, with beef accounting for 15 per cent of its food budg-the government said today a new survey of consumer buying habits.

The survey also showed that the amount spent for restaurant meals rises steeply as income rises, exceeding one-third of the total spent for food by families earning more than $19,000 a year.

The findings represent the partial results of a two-year survey of spending and earnings of American families, the first such survey in 12 years by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

BLS Commissioner Julius Shiskin sid the preliminary results were being made available now because of widespread interest in information about food-buying patterns and energy consumption.

Initial findings also showed that, on the average, the amount spent by families for gasoline is about 50 per cent of direct energy purchases and

that younger families more on gasoline than

spent older families.

Also, on the average, expenditures for gasoline are more than one-fourth of the amount spent for food at home and about three-fourths of the amount spent for food away from home.

Other findings;

The average size of family increases with income.

The average age of the household head is higher at the lower-income levels, reflecting the fact that a large number of elderly persons have low incomes.

The proportion of homeowners goes up with income.

The proportion of black families in each income group declines as income rises.

Shiskin, in presenting the findings to the American Marketing Association in Chicago, said the new figures showed that familes spend an average of $6.36 a week for gasoline, $5.40 for gas and electricity, and $30.32 for food, including $22.17 for groceries and $8.15 for food away from home.

Obituaries

Joyner

HUGHESVILLE, MD.-Mr. Steven Joyner died here Monday.

He was the son of Mrs. Nina Barrett of Norcott Circle, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Sue To Open Public Record

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP)-The Burlington Times-News sought an injunction today in an effort to obtain access to exact salary figures for Alamance County employes.

The Superior Court action seeks a permanent injunction restraining D. J. Walker, county manager, and Jo Hargrove,, county personnel director, from denying to the plaintiffs and other members of the public the right of access to public records under their control.

The Times-news and Linda Jackson, a reporter for the newspaper, are listed as plaintiffs.

Walker and Mrs. Hargrove are listed as defendants.

The paper and Ms. Jackson claim Walker and Mrs. Hargrove refused to provide the information she sought.

The suit says legal basis for the court action is a state law which says public records may be inspected by anyone.

The suit says, That which is news today may, with the passage of time, have its newsworthiness destroyed.

Don Bolden, managing editor of the newspaper, said, We can obtain exact salaries of any individual who is on the state payroll without any difficulty. However, we cannot get this from the county.

We regret we have to go to such lengths to obtain access to records to which we feel the public is entitled, but we have no recourse if we are to effectively fulfill our responsibilities to the public.

London Suffers Fainting Spell

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Alf M. Landon, a Republican who ran unsuccessfully for president against Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition after suffering a fainting spell.

Landon, 87, governor of Kansas from 1933-1937, was stricken Tuesday while at one of his radio stations. He was expected to remain at least two days at Stormont-Vail Hospital, his wife said.

Trudeaus Expect A Third Child

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and Margaret Trudeau are expecting their third child

in October.

Sources in the prime ministers office confirmed Tuesday that 26-year-old Mrs. Trudeau is expecting a child. Rumors to that effect had been circulatmg

for some time.

The Trudeaus two children were bom on Christmas Day two years apart. The couple was married four years ago.

Neal

LOUISBURG-Funeral services for David C. Neal, 48, will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Lancaster Funeral Home here,

Neal died yesterday in Duke Hospital.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Danise Inscoe Neal of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Jeffcoat of Cary ; a son, Dwight C. Neal of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Maynard Baker of Louisburg and Mrs. E.D. Credle of Greenville; and a brother, Wallace Neal of Louisburg.

Expect Wells Resign Post

RALEIGH (AP)Hugh Wells reportedly will announce Friday his resignation from the $30,000-a-year post as a member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. He will become the first full-time legal counsel to the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp.

The former member of a Raleigh law firm, who has been on the commission six years, has been a critic both of utility companies and the commission.

Wells is a Democrat. His resignation would give Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser a chance to name a successor who would give the five-member commission a Republican majority. Holshouser has appointed commissioners Tenney Deane and George Clark, both Republicans. However, a House committee is considering a Senate-passed bill to increase the size of the commission. The bill also would require legislative approval of gubernatorial appointments.

The Electric Membership Corp. is composed of 28 rural electric co-ops. At present they have no generating capacity, and buy power from private utilities. They and cities with their own electric distribution systems are tring to gain legislative approval for their own generating plants. If they get it, they would be regulated by the utilities commission.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 16, lt75

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Feature Shirley As 'Goddess'

ROME (AP) - The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization features Shirley Temple Black as the Roman goddess of agriculture on a recently issued medal.

The medal was released Tuesday.

Mrs. Black, the U.S. ambassador to Ghana, joins Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and U.S. civil rights leader Co-retta Scott King among others in the program of medals aimed at highlighting the role of women in social and economic development.

URGE RESIGNATION GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)-The Long Island newspaper Newsday celled today for Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to resign because he misled the world for two years about secret understandings between Richard Nixon and Nguyen Van Thieu.

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Protects your carpet from dirt, mud and wear . . .

Full Front Car Mats

BLACK, BLUE, GOLD OR BEIGE

Full front rubber car mats that protect nnSES the carpet in your car from dirt, mud, , and wear. Select from black, blue, gold or beige colors that are sure to PRlt^E match the interior of any car.

SUPER DRY

SURE DEODORANT

Reg. 97'

Long Lasting Anti-Perspirant And Deodorant. Net. Wt. 6 ozs.

Kee) your fiersitnal l>(if>ers organized . . .

10 ' X 12/2 X 5/2 WOOD GRAIN

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JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO

REGULARLY 1.24

7-fl. ounces Johnson's (S> Baby Shampoo that wont irritate your eyes. Gentle enough for babies, yet can be used by adults too.

10 X 12Vi X SVi metal personal file boxes with walnut wood grain finish.

Helps relieve headaches and minor body aches . . .

BOTTLES OF 50 Bayer Aspirins

REG.

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Bottles of 50 Bayer (S> Aspirins for fast relief of headaches and minor body aches.

Purest Protection . . . Johnson^s Baby

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REG.

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Color Style With Placket Front.. .

Mens Knit Shirts

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14-ounces (net wt.) Johnsons

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Choose From Four Different Styles ...

Ladies Full Size

Hair Brushes

Reg. 79c

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Ladies Full Size Hair Brushes With Crimped Black Nylon Bristles. Four Styles.

Mens Frayed

Shorts

Reg. 4.97

1^3397

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9 X 12 Linoleum Rug

Reg. 7.44

6.44

Install Yourself. Easy To Clean. Plastic

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Select From 3/4 or 15/16 Widths. . .

Non-Roll Waistband

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Reg. 2 for $1.00

for

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LARGE

Thread

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$097

Holds 58 large spools, 16 bobbins or 32 Touch 'n Sew bobbins, 4 timbles, foam needle cushion.

LILY

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Limit 5

100 Percent Polyester 250 Yards All Purpose.

ASSORTED

FABRICS

44-45 Wide Reg. to *1.38 yd.

Assorted Cotton Blends. Great For Sewing Blouses Or Dresses. Assorted Prints To Choose From.

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, April 1, 175

Stock And Market Reports

War Orphans Georgia War

Center Of French See Of Words ^

W e W W ^ PARIS (AP) - Enrage

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were 2 cents stronger Tuesday on large and mediums and 3 cents higher on smalls. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets ; grade A large whites 57.77, medium whites 54.73, small whites 45.78.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Corn prices were weaker and soybeans stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at $2.79-$2.90, mostly $2.79-12.85 per bushel in the East, and $2.87-$3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were $5.67 $5.93, mostly $5.77 'v-$5.88 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to .75 lower today. Wilson 39.50-40.50; High Falls 38.75-39.75; Rocky Mount 40.50-41.00; Kinston 40.25-41.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 40.00; Salisbury 39.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.26 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,097,000.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell back today in profit taking after six sessions of sharp gains, and the pace of trading slowed.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.35 at 807.73, and losers held a 5-2 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow had gained more than 72 points over the six preceding sessions.

Analysts noted no real change in the markets air of general optimism over chances for an economic recovery in the months ahead.

After Tuesdays close, the government reported that industrial production declined again in March, but the drop was smaller than it had been in the previous three months.

It thus appeared that the chief depressant today was a simple urge to cash in on some of the profits racked up during the Dows 237-point surge from early December through Tuesdays close.

Alcoa, the most active issue on the Big Board, slipped % to 43.

Among other stocks which had posted strong gains in recent days, Du Pont was down 2'4 at 122; Digital Equipment lost P/4 to 104 Vs and Texas Instruments gave up IVs to 103*/^.

American Motors dropped Va to 5*2 in active trading. The

MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the fellow craft degree. All masons are invited.

Leslie L. Turner, P. M., Master H.R Phillips, P.M., Sec.

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Book Club meets with Betsy Markowski 1:30 p m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bldg! on Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 754 32J2 or 754-0547 8:00p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoun.

Gretaville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down $32.0e Por Hundrod > 400 Up $34.00 per Hundrodl Boarsi$23.50 per hundred;

company said it expected to show a loss for the fiscal year that ends in September.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock sank .32 to 45.34 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Ex-'^' change, the market-value index fell .35 to 82.42.

Champion Home Builders, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 3%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AmTiiT

BackW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Buri Irx)

CaroPw

Centrai Soya

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firesoone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenFoods

GenMiils

GenMot

GenTelEi

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

Honyweii

iBM

intHarv

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn MM

Mobii O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distiii

Oiin Corp

Owen iii

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phii Mor

Phili 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

Sooth Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Gif

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

14Va

43^4

8Va 39 Vj 30

27 Vj 5H

48^4

17Sk 19V4 37H 22 Vj 22Vi 25% 14V4 14%

14'/4

14%

43V4

8Vj

39 29% 27',4 5'/i

14%

43'/4

8'/j

39'/4

29%

27'/j

S'/i

48% 48%

17 17

19%

371/4

21%

22%

25%

14'/.

14%

15%

34%

10%

79%

30'/4

24%

25'/j

99'/%

257-

25%

T7'/4

19%

20%

34'/.

14'/4

38%

24'/%

45'/%

42%

20%

18%

28'/4

ll'/j

28%

209

19%

37'/4 21%

22%

25%

14'/%

14%

15%

34% 34%

11 10%

79% 79'/j

30% 30'/4

24% 24'/4

25'/% 25'/i

35 35

80'/% 79%

99% 99'/%

25//. 25%

24% 25%

77% 77'/4

17 14%

19% 19'/a

20% 20%

34% 34'/j

14'/4 14'/4

39'/4 38%

24'/j 24'/%

45'/. 45'/.

43'/% 42%

20% 20'/j

40'/4 39'/j

18% 18'/4

19 19

28'/j 28

11'/2 11%

29'/4 28%

209'/j 209 24 25% 25%

38% 381/2 38'/2

28 273A 27%

21% 21% 21%

30'/4 30'/4 30'/4

7 7 7

20'/4 20'/4 20'/4

24% 24'/j 24'/j

14 15% 15%

54% 54'/. 54'A

39% 39'/j 39%

44% 44'/% 44'/.

31'/2 31'/2 31'/2

14 15% 15%

22% 22'/j 22'/j

38% 38'/j 38'/2

52% 52'/. 52%

44'/2 44% 44%

53% 52% 52%

41'/% 41%

253/4 253/4

99'/4 983/4

38% 38'/2

14 153/4

35 35

44% 44%

55'/4 55'/4

19% 19%

12% 12'/4

25%

18'/4

24%

45%

10'/4 53'/4 38'/j

443/4 443/4 25'/% 25'/. 42 42

13'/4 13'/4

24'/. 24% 283/4 283/4

32'/2 32% lO'/B lO'/B 40% 40% 35'/% 35'/b

8'/b 8'/4

41'/. 41'/b 14% 14% 14% 14% 35% 35% 37% 37'/4 37'/4 153/4 15'/2 15'/2

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) More than 170 Vietnamese children airlifted out of that war-torn nation now find themselves at the heart of war of words in west Georgia.

Soldiers and volunteers at Ft. Benning, Ga., continued to play nursemaid to the Asian children today while American adults tried to thrash out an agreement on who will take the children home and how much adoptive parents will pay.

Representatives of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation, the State Departments Agency for International Development and Patrick and Betty Tisdale of Columbus were to meet today in the dispute.

Mrs. Tisdale, president of An Lac Orphanage Inc. of South Vietnam, brought 171 children to Ft. Benning last weekend.

Three more arrived from a Long Beach, Calif., hospital Tuesday. The Tisdales took

Shelepin 'Out'

18%

27'/4

10%

53'/.

38'/j

44%

25%

42'/.

13%

24%

283/4

32%

10'/B

40%

35'/.

8'/. 41'/4 14% 143/4 34

41%

253/4

98%

38%

15%

44%

55'/.

19%

12'/4

25%

18'/.

243/4

10%

53'/.

38'/2

MOSCOW (AP) Alexander N. Shelepin, former head of the Soviet secret police and the youngest member of the ruling Politburo, has been "relieved of his post at his own request, Moscow radio said today. A trip he made to Britain last month was troubled by demonstrations.

Moscow radio was reporting on a plenary meeting of the Communist party Central Committee.

The announcement said "the plenum has relieved comrade Shelepin of his duties as a member of the Politburo at his own request

The plenum also decided that the 25th congress of the Soviet Communist party will be held Feb. 24, 1976.

Shelepin was also head of the vast Soviet trade union movement

them home, but the Army returned them to the fort along with six others who had been released from a base hospital.

Patrick Tisdale, a board member of the orphanage, said it paid expenses for the airlift and already has arranged for adoption of some of the children.

He also objected to fees charged by the Buck Foundation for adoption. He said in one case the fee was $800.

The head of the foundations adoption department in Per-kasie. Pa., Edith Hebei, said, "The State Department said we are responsible for their placement.

"We are willing to work with her (Mrs. Tisdale), but we bear the responsibility...she cant seem to understand that they arent in her custody.

The Rev. Robert Bohl, a member of the foundations board of directors and head of its adoption committee, said it probably will cost about $1,(X)0 to adopt one of the children.

That would include $450 for half-fare air transportation from Vietnam, $350 for administrative work and $200 for additional transportation and other costs, he said.

He is pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Berwyn, Pa., where he said the foundation hopes to take the children before adoption.

Mrs. Tisdale, who wants to keep the children in Georgia until they are adopted, said she agreed to turn over 75 to 100 of the children to the foundation "if they would let me use their name in getting the children out of Vietnam.

The foundation now wants final say on all adoptions, she said.

Also in Columbus is William C. Tremitiere of the Tressler-

Designated As 'Food Day'

'Sir Charles' Is 86 Years Old

CORSIER, Switzerland (AP) Sir Charles Chaplin quietly celebrated his 86th birthday today.

Only his wife, Oona, and the. three youngest of their eight children attended the celebration at the famed comedians home in the hills overlooking Lake Geneva.

Tomorrow is Food Day.

April 17 has been set aside nationwide as a day to increase awareness of the world food situation. The benefits of good nutrition, ways to feed more people better, ways to share with the four billion people of the world who are not fed sufficiently, and the effects of food processing on food production and pricing will be discussed through the media and in meetings throughout the country.

ENTOMBED TAIPEI (P)^The body of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was placed in a marble catafalque today in the rustic silence of a mountain retreat after an emotional farewell from the Republic of China he led for narly half a century.

Stancill Investment Services

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April 17th & 24th: Find out if you have what it takes to speculate in commodity fiitures.

THURSDAY

9 30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling af Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m.The Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will have a coffee honoring new members during the past year.

11:30 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet at WITN-TV, Washington

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

2:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Spliman Sr.

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1445. Dinner prior to meeting.

Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum.

Commodity futures speculation isn't for the fainthearted. Or for small investors seeking maximum return with minimum risk. #

But if youre the kind of man who has the intellectual discipline to outline a trading plan and stick to it, and the financial strength to back up that plan with a sizable amount of risk capital, speculating may be for you.

In the forum well tell you how commodities like silver, potatoes, and corn are traded as futures. Why commodity futures speculating offers more leverage than any other organized form of trading. Merrill Lynchs 9 rules for successful commodity futures speculation. Common mistakes to avoid. How to get started. And more.

The forums are free. No reservations are necessary. Just come.

Weve scheduled two forums. Attend both

sessions.

Thursdays, April 17th & 24th, 7:30 p.m.

At ECU Campus, Rawl Building, Room 130,

Greenville.

The topics for these forums will be as follows;

April 17th; Characteristics and Trading Techniques of Speculators.

April 24th: Merrill Lynchs Concept of a Professional Approach to Managing Risk While Speculating in Commodity Futures.

MerrUIIiynch Pierce Fenner B Smith Inc.

2i>6 West Nash Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893

Lutheran Services Associates of York, Pa., which operated another orphanage in Vietnam. He said he is seeking release of several children Mrs. Tisdale brought from Vietnam at his agencys request.

Some prospective parents have been waiting at the fort for the children since Saturday, Mrs. Tisdale said.

We cried and pleaded with them (the Buck Foundation), showed them the papers, and still they refused. The military officials pleaded with them but to no avail.

Enraged French wine farmers blocked the major railroad and highways across southern France today after the French government agreed to lift its ban on the import of cheap Italian wines.

The farmers also lined up 30 cars to block the runway at Montpellier airport, set fire to tax offices in Narbonne and Pe-zenas, destroyed fies in the Toulouse tax office and threatened to bring out their guns against the Italian wines.

Trucks and felled trqes blocked primary and secondary roads including the Paris-Mar-

seiile expressway. Two trucks were reported overturned when they tried to get through.

The French government called off its two-week-old import ban after a Common Market meeting in Luxembourg Tuesday. The nine agricultural ministers of the European Economic Community authorized subsidies of about $60 million for France and Italy to distill about 110 million gallons of sur

plus wine into alcohol.

The other ministers alM warned that they would take France before the Europeali Court and charge it with violating the communitys free trade rules unless it called off its part of the wine war.

France and Italy both havli huge wine surpluses after bumper grape harvests in the past two yeafs.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1975

Evans And Baker Spark Braves

By HERSCHEL NI88ENSON AP Sporte Writer

Hank Aaron is gone from Atlanta but some of his magic remains in the red-hot bats of Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker.

Driving in runs in the clutch is what Im paid to do. You cant drive them in all the time, but you can try that was one of Hanks philosophies, Elaker said after he and Evans drove in three runs apiece in the Braves 6-1 triumph over the Houston Astros Tuesday night.

Atlanta has scored only 25 runs in eight games, Evans driving in nine of them and Baker seven.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 on Don Suttons one-hitter Johnny Benchs two-out home run in the seventh inning and the San Diego Padres nipped the San Francisco Giants 2-1. The Chicago-Pittsburgh and New York-Philadelphia games were rained out while St. Louis and Montreal were not scheduled.

Purser Chosen To Europe Team

CX)M1NG HOME Doug Grif Hn of the Boston Red Sox leaps for home plate as catcher Thurman Munson erf the New York Yankees looks for the ball Tuesday at Shea Stadium in New York. Griffin was safe for (me of the four

Boston runs in the fourth inning that sewed up the game f(M* the Red Sox. Boston beat Catfish Hunter, 5-3, handing him his sectmd straight loss. (AP Wirephoto)

Hunter Loses Replacement

Again;

Shines

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It was enough to make Oakland forget about Catfish Hunter and enough to make As Manager Alvin Dark forget ... period.

When Hunter escaped from his contract, and ultimately escaped from Oakland to take up residence with the Yankees in New York, a lot of people predicted the gap left in the As pitching corps by the departure of the Cy Young Award winher would be a damaging blow.

It might have been if Mike Norris hadnt surfaced in spring training, winning a spot on the As roster, earning a berth in the starting rotation and taking over Hunters old No. 27.

In the rest of the American League, it was Boston 5, Catfish and the Yanks 3; Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 1; California 7, Minnesota 3, and Texas 6, Chicago 5.

Norris all<9wed only Cookie Rojas second-inning single in his stint against the Royals. But when the leadoff runner got on in the eighth through no fault of his own and Norris threw a couple of bad pitches to Tony Solaita, Dark figured it was time to make a move. Vada Pinson had just reached first on Joe Rudis error at first base when Dark called for Lindblad.

I thought he was tired when I took him out, said Dark. And Norris didnt deny it. I lost my concentration and got

In his major league debut the ball up to Solaita, M said, last Thursday, Norris threeJiit i got behind. Maybe I was a

Chicago and won 9-0. And on Tuesday night, he twirled seven innings of one-hit ball in Kansas City before Dark, figuring his young hurler was getting arm-weary, called for veteran reliever Paul Lidblad in the eighth to protect the As 3-1 lead.

A few pitches later the lead was gone, compliments of A1 Cowens two-run homer.

And an inning later, the game was gone, too. The Royals won it 4-3 on Hal McRaes single and George Bretts double off Rollie Fingers.

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Richmond (2)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne, North Pitt at Conley

Williamston, Washington at Tar boro.

Wilson, Bertie at E.B. Aycock Thursdays Sports Track

Rose, Northeastern at Wilson

Conley, Farmville Central at Rose (4 p.m.) (girls) <

Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (2:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3 p.m.)

Baseball

Bertie at E. B. Aycock

RobersiMiville at Elm City (4 p.m.)

little tired.

Cowens then replaced Solaita at the plate and put a Lindblad pitch far over the left field wall.

He was great, Dark said of Norris. I still havent seen him pitch a bad ball game. Red Sox 5, Yankees 3 The Yanks built up a 3-0 lead against Bill Lee, but it evaporated in the Red Sox four-run fourth. A walk and singles by Bernie Carbo and Bob Montgomery produced one run, Doug Griffins single loaded the bases, a sacrifice fly by Fred Lynn made it 3-2, Griffin stole second and Dwight Evans singled for two more runs. Carbo doubled and scored Bostons final run on Rick Burlesons single when Hunter departed in the eighth.

Brewers 7, Orioles 1 Robin Younts tie-breaking single triggered a six-run eighth inning with the final five runs unearned because of three Baltimore errors that backed Bill Champions five^iit pitching for the Brewers.

Jim Palmer held Milwaukee

to three hits before Pedro Garcia doubled and scored on Younts single with one out in the eighth. Don Baylor dropped Mike Hegans fly ball for the first error; a wild throw by first baseman Lee May on Johnny Briggs grounder allowed Yount to score and, after an intentional walk to Hank Aaron loaded the bases, Mark Belanger booted George Scotts grounder for the third run.

Angels 7, Twins 3

Bruce Bochte hit a two-run double and Bob Darwins three-base error let Mickey Rivers race home with the tie-breaking run in the Angels decision over Minnesota that gave Nolan Ryan his third straight victory and ruined the Twins home opener.

California trailed 3-2 before Orlando Ramirez singled to start the seventh inning, took second on a grounder and scored when Rivers singled to right. Rivers came all the way around when Darwin allowed the ball to skip behind him.

Rangers 6, White Sox 5

Dave Nelson singled, stole second and scored on a single by Joe Lovitto in Rangers extra-inning squeaker over Chicago. Lovittos hit came off reliever Rich Gossage, who entered the game in the seventh.

Texas had tied it 5-5 in the eighth when Jim Spencer doubled, took third on Toby Har-rahs single and scored on a grounder by Mike Hargrove.

Barry Purser, a member of the D.H. Conley wrestling team, has been selected as one of the members of the North Carolina Cultural Exchange Wrestling Team that will tour Europe this summer.

Purser, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Purser of Win-terville, is a senior at Conley High School.

Druing this past year, he was the third place finisher in the 185-pound weight class in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations tournament.

He went on to win the Amateur Athletic Unions state championship at the 178-pound level. Then this past weekend. Purser won a wrestle-off held in Eden for the right to represent the state in the 178 level on the European trip.

The trip will take place this summer, providing funds are raised in time. A state-wide goal of $10,000 must be raised to finance the operation.

To aid in this, a group of wrestlers from the eastern part of the state will play host to a team from Denmark on Monday at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School.

Purser has been selected

along with others from the east to participate in the event. Conley Coach Milt Sherman and North Pitt Coach Roger Ingalls are serving as co-coaches for the match, and tickets can be purchased from them at their respective schools. Ticket are a minimum of $1 donation.

The Danish team is making a stopover in Bethel during a 10-match schedule which takes it to South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia.

The meet is under sanction of the Noirth Carolina AAU.

Tuesday nights slim gathering at 12,744 the lowest opening-game turnout since the Braves moved South in 1966 saw Evans crack his third homer of the season, a two-run shot, in the first inning off J.R. Richard. He picked up a third RBI when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in a three-run third. Baker drilled a bases-Ioaded single for two runs in the third and added a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

Meanwhile, knuckle-baller Phil Niekro scattered seven hits, including Jose Cruz first-inning home run.

Dodgers 3, Reds 1

Sutton held Cincinnati hitless for 6 2-3 innings before Benchs first home run of the season forced him to settle for the fourth one-hitter of his career.

The 30-year-old right-hander walked Joe Morgan on a 3-2 pitch with one out in the first inning but Morgan was erased when Bench grounded into a double play. Sutton then faced

the minimum number of batters and had retired 18 in a row when Bench homered on the first pitch. The ball landed in the left field stands about 20 feet fair. Sutton then retired the last seven Cincinnati batters.

Jimmy Wynn slugged a two-run homer for the Dodgers in the first inning off Clay Kirby and Sutton squeezed home the final Los Angeles run in the seventh.

Padres 2. Giants 1

Randy Jones allowed two hits in seven innings and Bobby To-lan and Willie McCovey delivered run-scoring singles as San Diego rallied in the eighth.

Mike Caldwell blanked the Padres on five hits over the first seven innings and an unearned run in the first put the Giants on top 1-0. But Glenn Beckert, leading off the eighth as a pinch hitter for Jones, was safe on an error by second baseman Derrel Thomas, a former Padre. Pinch runner John

Rain Forces More Delays

Tigers In Loss

Bobby Richardsons South Carolina baseball team will play 50 games this spring. Last season the Gamecocks won 48 of 56 games.

WILLIAMSTON-Plymouth High ^hool swept the doubles events and gained a 6-3 victory over the Williamston tennis team yesterday.

Williamston and Plymouth each won three of the singles events to be even after that portion of the match. Plymouth finished off with three straight wins, however, gaining the victory.

'The loss dropped Williamston to 2-6 overall. The Tigers will play host to Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary:

Jim Manning (W) defeated Barry Harris, 6-4, 6-2.

Brian Williams (P) defeated Terry Griffin, 7-5, 6-1.

Parnaz Green (W) defeated Tom Coulter, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6.

Bobby Outten (P) defeated Steve Dickens, 6-1, 6-0.

Dana Outten (P) defeated Johnny Dickens, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4.

Frankie Norris (W) defeated Ronnie Lewis, 6-4, 7-5.

Harris-Mike Griffin (P) defeated Manning-Griffin, 8-4.

Outten-Outten (P) defeated Green-Norris, 8-6.

Lewis-Williams (P) defeated Dickens-Dickens, 8-6.

Senior BR Sets Meet

The Senior Babe Ruth League will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Officers for the coming year will be elected, coaches named, and plans for the 1975 season formulated.

All those interested in the league are urged to attend.

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NOTiCE

A Public Auction will be held on Saturday, April 26, 1975, at 11:00 a.m. at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

On solw for cash will b Motobecana and Falcon 5 and 10 Spood bicyclos and Indian ME 100 motorcyclos. Also bicycio occossorios will bo on solo.

Be sure not to miss this great sale and take advantage of the savings.

Smith-Walilrop Motors

"til Tippr CiiiUf

BARRY PURSER

Spring rains continued to play havoc with the sports activities in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area yesterday.

The crowded makeup

schedules became even more crowded as a total of 15 events were postponed yesterday.

Rained out were baseball games between Farmville

Central and Eastern Wayne,

E.B. Aycock and Kinston; Rocky Moiint and Rose;

Robersonville and Soutb Edgecombe; Mattamuskeet and Bear Grass; North Pitt and Southern Wayne; Bath at Jamesville; Williamston at Tarboro; Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton; and Greene Central at Conley.

Postponed also were tennis matches between Rocky Mount and Rose; and Southern Wayne and Greene Central. Also washed out were softball games

between Williamston and Northeastern; and Bertie and Rose. A girls track meet between Conley and Elm City was cancelled.

Most of those delayed will attempt to get them out of the way today. They include Farmville at Eastern Wayne; Aycock at Kinston; Rocky Mount at Rose; Robersonville at South Edgecombe; North Pitt at Southern Wayne; Bath at Jamesville; Rocky Mount at Rose tennis; Williamston at Tarboro; and Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton.

Reset for Thursday were Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass; Williamston at Northeastern softball; and Greene Central at Conley.

The Southern Wayne at Greene Central tennis is set for Friday; while Bertie at Rose softball will be played Monday.

Scott stole second and third and, after a walk to Enzo Hernandez, scored the tying run on Tolans single.

Hernandez went to third on Tolans hit and, after John Grubb was hit with a pitch, scored the winner on a bloop single by ex-Giant McCovey off reliever Gary Lavelle.

Bucs Have Hard Work

Trench work was heavy in Tuesdays spring football drills, in particular for those players which saw little or no action in Saturdays scrimmage.

Sophomore quarterback Marvin Moss, a lefty that was injured last season, drew praise from coach Pat Dye for some good things he did at quarterback.

The running of Willie Hawkins was singled out. Hawkins is a strong candidate to start at one running back position with Kenny Strayhorn.

Defensively, three young players were mentioned for their days work; Mike Dross, Paul Bolin and Terry Brayboy.

A couple of injuries were reported. Mack Thorpe, a freshman from Wilmington, is out with an ankle injury that has required a cast. Starting 6f-fensice tackle Ricky Bennett is expected to be out of contact action the remainder of the week with a pulled hamstring muscle. However, Bennett will be able to run throughout the week.

Army and Holy Cross will have their lOth football meeting since 1914 when they play at West Point on Sept. 13.

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OPEN WIDE Umpire Arthur Frantz gets a good look at Chicago White Sox manager Chuck Tanners dental work as Tanner voices his

(pinion in Chicago Tuesday. The game was the seasons home opener for the White Sox. (AP Wirephoto)

Spirits Haunt Nets As Champs Eliminated

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) No one is going to take the Spirits of St. Louis lightly anymore, least of all the New York Nets.

The spirited Spirits, playing with confidence and determination, shocked the Nets with a 108-107 victory Tuesday night, eliminating New Yorks defending champions from the American Basketball Association playoffs.

The triumph was the Spirits fourth in a row their longest streak of the season and gave them the best-of-seven Eastern Division semifinal series, 4-1. The miraculous and unexpected comeback by the Spirits, a group of very promising, vastly-improved rookies and discarded veterans, was more remarkable in view of the fact that St. Louis had lost all 11 regular season games to the Nets, plus the playoff opener.

It thrust the Spirits into the Eastern Division final against

Kentucky, the regular season division champions and a winner over Memphis in the other East semifinal series. The best-of-seven St. Louis-Kentucky series will open Monday night in Kentucky.

Indiana leads San Antonio 3-2 in their Western Division semis and the winner will meet Denver, which eliminated Utah earlier in the week.

There was a stigma put on our guys early in the season as a happy-go lucky bunch, Coach Bob MacKinnon said of the St. Louis team, which joined the league only this season. Sure, there were things happening on our club, but I dont think the tag was correct.

Regardless, the Spirits proved they could play basketball. After a slow start the Spirits gradually molded into a respectable unit, reaching their peak with the ouster of the Shocked Nets.

The catalyst of the club was Freddie Lewis, who had played

A/f Being Sued By Tony Perez

NEW YORK (AP) - Claiming Muhammad Ali has exposed him to a sermon of hate throughout the ^world and public scorn and disgrace, referee Tony Perez has filed a $20 million suit against the world heavyweight champion.

Perez, who referred Alis bout with Chuck Wepner in Cleveland March 24 and the second Ali-Joe Frazier fight in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Jan. 28, 1974, asked for $10 million in civil damages and $10 million in punitive damages.

In the suit filed in U.S. District Court here, the New York referee said Alis remarks were made in his post-fight interview and in a subsequent television appearance.

Ali was in Florida and unavailable for comment.

According to the suit, after the fight Ali called Perez a dirty dog and cast aspersions on Perezs Puerto Rican heritage, saying: Hes not black and hes not white. He is more black than white, but he is trying to be white.

The referee said Ali repeated the remarks on ABCs Wide World of Sports March 29 and gave the impression that Perez was dishonest and had committed a crime and was untrustworthy to discharge his duties as referee.

The suit referred to Alis comments on the second round of the second Ali-Frazier fight.

Ali buckled Fraziers legs with a right to the jaw near the end of the second round iMit Perez, thinking he had heard the bell, stopped the bout with 15 seconds left in the round. Realizing there had been no bell, he motioned the fighters back into action, but time quickly ran out.

In his suit, Perez quotes Ali as telling the national TV audience; I had Joe Frazier going and the whole world saw it and he stopped the fight and said, Go to your comers, pre

tending that he thought the bell had rung. That wasnt it. He didnt want me to knock out Joe Frazier.

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 4 2 .667

Milwaukee 4 2 .667

Detroit 3 2 .600 Vi

Cleveland 2 2 .500 1

Baltimore 2 3 .400 IVi

New York 1 5 .167 3

West

Oakland 5 2 .714

Kansas City 5 2 .714

California 4 3 .571 1

Chicago 3 5 .375 2M

Texas 2 4 .333

Minnesota 2 5 . 286 3

Tuesdays Results Boston 5, New York 3 California 7, Minnesota 3 Texas 6, Chicago 5, 13 innings Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 4, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Boston (Wise 0-0) at New

York (Dobson 0-1)

L!alifornia (Hassler 1-0) at Minnesota (Albury 0-0)

Texas (Bibby 0-1) at Chicago (Wood 0-2)

Milwaukee (Slaton 1-1) at Baltimore (Cuellar 0-0), (n) Oakland (Blue 2-0) at Kansas City (Briles 0-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games California at Minnesota Texas at C!hicago Only games scheduled

Only games scheduled

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on three championship teams in seven years at Indiana before being traded prior to this season to Memphis, and then being grabbed by the Spirits in an early-season deal.

Lewis, the third-leading scorer in ABA playoff history, proved his mettle in the final game against the Nets. He led St. Louis with 29 points, including the teams last 10 in the final two minutes, and his 20-foot jump shot with three seconds left won the game.

Lewis had taken an inbounds pass in forecourt from Mike Barr with 16 seconds remaining, then dribbled the ball around before taking his winning shot over Brian Taylor.

Barr finished with a season-high 20 points for St. Louis. Marvin Barnes, who had averaged 34 points per game in the first four games but was held scoreless for the first 22 minutes of the finale, wound up with 17.

Julius Erving led New York with 34 points and John Williamson came off the bench to score 22.

The whole series is hard to believe, said New York Coach Kevin Loughery. It was a terrible disappointment. But lets give St. Louis credit, especially Lewis. Anything he did doesnt surprise me.

You get what you deserve, Loughery added, And the way we played we got what wq deserved.

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - WHh visions of Broadway Joe Namath in its dreams, the World Football League announced today that it would play a 1975 season with at least 10 teams.

Sources at the league meetings here said 1975 franchises had been awarded to Southern California; Memphis; Shreveport, La.; Philadelphia; Chicago; Birmingham, Ala.; Jacksonville, Fla.; San Antonio, Tex., and Charlotte, N.C.

The sources said the league had given prospective owners of a Portland, Ore., franchise two more weeks to raise the required $750,000 to enter the league.

An official announcement of the leagues 1975 plans was scheduled for later in the day.

Hoping to make Namath its biggest catch, the league sid Tuesday night that it has offered the New York Jets quarterback $4 million in guaranteed cold cash a quantity the WFL has lacked so far to play with its Chicago franchise for three years beginning this summer.

League president Chris Hem-meter said the offer called for a $500,000 bonus, $500,000 a year for three years and $100,-000 a year for 20 years beginning in 1978.

In addition, the WFL said it offered Namath 50 per cent ownership in a future expansion franchise one which sources said would be located in New York, the city Namath captured a decade ago when he gave respectability to another struggling league.

As an indication of its uncertain future and unsuccessful past, the league did not know as late as Tuesday night what it would announce today.

Officials said there would be a league, but just how many teams was yet to be figured out. Other problems were also still being argued in meetings that were going 18 hours each of the past two days.

Hemmeter, the Hawaiian land developer who has rescued the WFL, said the offer to Namath was backed by guarantees. There was no immediate response from Namath, who is under contract to the Jets until May 1.

Sources at the meeting said owners of the potential Chicago franchise were insisting they would not play unless they got either Namath or Larry Csonka and Paul Warfield.

The league wants to make Chicago its flagship in hopes of attacting television money and major media coverage. The

Bowling

Out Of Towners

Scoreboard

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB Chicago 4 1 .800

Pittsburgh 3 1 .750

St. Louis 4 2 .667 '2

Philadelphia 3 3 .500 Vk New York 1 4 .200 3

Montreal 1 5 .167

West

San Diego 4 2 .667

Atlanta _ 4 4 .500 1

Cincinnati 4 4 .500 1

Los Angeles 4 4 .500 1

Houston 3 4 .429 IVi

S. Francisco 3 4 .429 Vh.

Tuesdays Results New York at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Chicago at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain

Atlanta 6, Houston 1 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 2, San Francisco t Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego (Spillner 1-0) at San Francisco (DAquisto 0-1)

Houston (Griffin 0-1) at Atlanta (Capra 1-0), (n)

(Tiicago (Bonham 0-0) at Philadelphia (Carlton 0-1), (n)

Montreal (Fryman 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-0), (n)

New York (Matlack 0-0) at St. Louis (Denny 1-0), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 0-1) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0 or Marichal 0-1), (n)

Thursdays Games New York at St. Louis ' Cincinnati at Los Angeles Chicago at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

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Memphis WFL 'Owner, who owns the contracts of Csonka and Warfield, has said he would sell them to Chicago if such an action were necessary to save the league.

To be sure, the league is not on the most solid economic ground. But a few months ago, when the WFL had lost $20 million, missed countless payrolls and broken numerous promises, another season seemed a virtual impossibility.

This time it is being done under a strict financial plan drawn up by Hemmeter, one designed to force teams to place their operating expenses in escrowed bank- accounts to guarantee bills will be paid.

Hemmeter says he fully intends to satisfy all debts. He said Tuesday that 93 per cent of the players who are still owed back pay from last season had agreed to a WFL plan to repay them. That plan calls for an estimated 20 per cent of the balance in immediate cash, with the remainder to be paid in installments over the next five years.

From eight to 11 teams could be involved in the WFL in 1975, and it was not certain if the league would know the number by today.

Teams set to play are Hawaii; Southern California; Shreveport, La.; Philadelphia and Memphis. Sources at the meetings said it appeared that there would also be franchises from Chicago; Birmingham; Jacksonville, Fla.; and San Antonio,' Tex. Charlotte, N.C., and Portland, Ore.,

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The old Boston Celtics are doing what comes naturally ~ running and winning. But a former Celtic Seattle Super-Sonics Coach Bill Russell knows that one game doesnt make a best-of-seven series.

Guys like Don Nelson, Paul Silas and myself welcomed the layoff because of our age, said John Havlicek, the 35-year-old captain of the Celtics.

He was referring to the first-round bye the conference champions drew before entering the National Basketball Association playoffs.

I think others like Dave Cowens also came back fresher, even though we practice hard, said Havlicek.

The Celtics will be out to take a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven series against the Houston Rockets tonight when the teams clash at Boston. The other Eastern Division semifinal pits the Buffalo Braves against Washington with the series tied at 1-1.

The Golden Gate Warriors, Western Conference champions, will attempt to increase their margin over Seattle to 2-0 tonight when they entertain the SuperSonics.

They ran us out of here, Russell said after the Warriors won the first contest 123-96 Monday night. But its still a seven-game series. Ive been in too many playoffs where weve lost the first game to worry about this.

'The Kansas City-Omaha Kings and the Chicago Bulls,

Jaguars Romp Past Warriors

NEW HOPE-Farmville Central continued to roll along unbeaten against Eastern Carolina Conference competition, gaining an 8-1 tennis victory over Eastern Wayne yesterday.

The Jaguars gained five of the six singles events, then swept the doubles in their victory rush. In the lone match they lost, it took three sets for Eastern to pull out the victory.

The win boosted the Farmville Central record to 6-0 in the league, while theirs went to 6-2 overall. The Jaguars will travel to Greene Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Mike Michalsky, 6-4, 7-5.

Eric Pierce (FC) defeated Chuck Bailes, 6^, 7-5.

Scott Blackwell (EW) defeated George Perkins, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Chuck Barnett , 6-4, 6-3.

Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Danny Grant, 6-0, 6-0

Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Bert Sessoms, 6-2, 6-1.

Corbett-Pierce (FC) defeated Michalsky-Blackwell, 8-4.

Perkins-Barnett (FC) defeated Bailes-Barnett, 10-8.

Skinner-Holloman (FC) defeated Grant-Sessoms, 8-1.

who split their first two games, go at it again tonight in Chicago.

The Houston Roekets, coming off a quarter-final victory over the once-mighty New York Knicks, made a fatal mistake when they attempted to run with the Celtics.

We were ready, but unfortunately they were ready too, Houstons Rudy Tomjanovich said.

In Washington, Bullets Coach K.C. Jones is hoping for a change. The teams have split six games this year, Washington winning three at Buffalo and the Braves v^inning three

Karate High In

At the North Carolina State Karate Championships held in Burlington this past weekend, the ECU Karate Club and the Greenville Recreation Department Karate Team won an impressive victory, with at least one person placing in 19 out of the 20 events the teams entered. In all, the two teams captured 29 trophies. This brings their total number of trophies won in their past 6 tournaments to 127, an average of 21 trophies per tournament.

Head instructor Bill McDonald commented that this years club made the most impressive showing ever in the NC Championships history. He gave praise to all participating members of the two clubs, as well as to Dr. Ed Hooks for his support of the ECU club and to Boyd Lee for his support of the Greenville Recreation Department team.

Through their victory, the Greenville clubs have earned the right to represent North Carolina in the US Nationals, to be held May 3 in Atlanta, Georgia. This tournament will feature entrants from all over the country as well as from other nations. The team winner of this tournament will be the undisputed US team champion.

Winners in Burlington were: Vikki Morrow, 1st place black belt form, 1st place black belt fighting; Vivian Pierce, 1st place brown belt form, 2nd place brown belt fighting; Linda June, 3rd place brown belt form; Gladys Williams, 1st place brown belt fighting; Annette Franke, 1st place green belt form; Beth McCarter, 2nd place green belt form; Sylvia Johnson,

at Washington.

Its really been weird,** Jones said of the home coui^ disadvantage. I hope it dis^* continues.

Chicago has a little problerQ

KC-Omahas Nate Archibald, one of the leagues top scorer*

and that leads to a biggdl problem; the Kings Larr| McNeil.

Against the Bulls in the play-offs, McNeil is perfect from th4' field, hitting I8-0M8. It jusf doesnt figure, it isnt normal,' Chicago Coach Dick Motta saicC McNeil is a 40 per cent shootc^ er. He just cant keep hitting a^ a thousand per cent.

Teams i State

1st place white belt form, 1st place white belt fighting;

Charles June, 2nd place black^ belt form, 2nd place black bel^-lightweight fighting; Johd Forrest, 3rd place black belt form; Joe Dionne, 2nd plac* black belt middleweight fighting; Bill Perkins, 2nd plac^ heavyweight black belt fighting' Mac Davis, 1st place brown bel|p form; Mel Herrell, 2nd placg brown belt form, 4th placqj brown belt fighting; Quencj Gardner, 3rd place brown belt form; William Joyner, 1st plac" brown belt fighting; Garjf Edens, 2nd place brown belt-fighting; James Daniels, 2nd-place green belt form, 1st plac. green belt fighting; JerrjT Leggett, 1st place white belt; form, 3rd place white belt-fighting; Vik Kirkman, 2nc place white belt fighting; Marlg Shank, 3rd place intermediate form, 3rd place intermediate-fighting; David Sutton, 4th placer intermediate fighting. *

Also this weekend, two o^^ McDonalds studentsGary Edeits and William Joyner-^ were promoted to first degre^; black belt. They appeared,; before a board of 4 black belts* and, in a gruelling 3-houn physical and mentaC examination, demonstrated, their mastery of basic karate techniques, form, and fighting' ability. '

Annette Frankf*

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Once*Goldeil Valley Explains Land-Planning Neeg

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The once-golden Santa Clara Valley south of San Francisco is filled now with a maze of factories and suburbs. Its smog is a landmark for sailors off the California coast.

East of the Golden Gate, industrial Oakland wafts its polluted air across San Franscisco Bay.

North of the city, the uburbs are marching up to the Napa Valley wine country.

And in Washington, politicians and lobbyists argue over the merits of proposals that the federal government set up a system to plan the nations future growth.

Would land use legislation solve all the problems of a sprawling nation, redesigning late 20th century America into a workable community, with the gears of urban life, suburban development, agriculture and conservation all meshing together?

That is the long-range goal of land use planning, as envisioned by one of its leading advocates here. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.

But Bryan Patchen, a member of the National Association of Home Builders land use and development staff, insists that land use legislation guarantees no such future for the United States.

San Jose, Calif., in the heart of the Santa Qara Valley, would not necessarily look any different if land use legislation had been in effect before it underwent its terrific building boom, Patchen said.

The irony is that the public is looking at land use legislation as a cure-all, but sprawl is planned for, by zoning, by subdivision regulations, he said.

Indeed, as the home builders group defines its ideal land use l^islation, each local jurisdiction would determine the use of the land within its borders, with the federal government setting broad policy and the

states guaranteeing that local decisimis are regionally coordinated.

Bills to involve the federal government in state and local land use planning have been introduced in Congress for several years, but none has been enacted.

Udall re-introduced land use planning legislation in the House on Feb. 20. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the issues leading proponent in the Senate, re-introduced it there on March 6.

While critics of land use planning legislation say such planning should not be conducted on a level higher than that of any one community, the measures supporters point to current problems to bolster their arguments that low-level jurisdictions have not done the job.

Suburban sprawl, congested freeways, overloaded Isewer systems, and all the other symptoms of unplanned growth arose, they say, because no one with greater authority than the

individual municipality stopped to take a broad overview of the expanding subdivision known as the 20th century United States.

The fact that zoning is often delegated to the smallest unit of government precludes effective treatment of major large-scale land issues having regional or statewide impact, Lance Marston, director of the Interior Departments Office of Land Use and Water Resources Man-ning, said in a recent speech.

Highways, housing, and recreation planners are all doing their things, but there isnt anything pulling these things together, looking at the regional

created, said Michael Barker, the (M*ganizations administrator for environment and design. The local governments havent distinguished themselves by their interest in the public at large rather thah their own small constituency.

Nineteen states already have land use plans in effect, covering certain critical uses and areas, with seven states employing regulatory programs.

Just as Udall is motivated in his fight by a fear of an army of bulldozers marching across the nations woods, fields, prairies and deserts, his critics fuel their arguments with pre

consequences of large-scale de^ dictions that the progress and

velopment, said one Interior Department official.

The American Institute of Architects has taken a broad overview of the need for land use planning, calling for a revision in most governmental organizations dealing with development.

We have seen the chaos that the process we work in has

development of the United States will be smothered under red tape if the federal government moves full speed ahead into land use planning.

If there are local, county, state and federal regulations, by the time builders get to the federal level its that much more red tape and that means time, and wasted time is

wasted money, said Richard M. Gauch, ttie National Association of Home Builders land

Accountants To Hear Professor

Harold 0. Langenderfer, professor of accounting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wUl be the guest speaker at the April meeting Wednesday of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.

Langenderfer, who will speak on Price Level Accounting, received his B.S. degree in business from Miami University; M.B.A. degree from Northwestern University; and D.B.A. degree from Indiana University.

The Eastern Carolina chapter said that all persons interested in discussion of accounting subjects and NAA are invited to attend the 6:30 p.m. meeting at . the Candlewick Inn.

use planning expert.

Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., agrees, insisting that federal land use planning would interfere in all segments of the economy.

Utility companies are concerned because it would be more difficult to get a plant siting. Oil companies feel it would be harder to drill. Labor is concerned over a slowdown in construction, he said.

But Udall insists that only a very small federal bureaucracy would be needed.

All the feds will do is pass out the money, to save billions of dollars we now use to subsidize sprawl, he said.

The federal governments involvement in land use planning is already widespread. Through Department of Housing and Urban Development flood insurance regulations, Envirwimen-tal Protection Agency controls, and agriculture programs, to name a few, the federal government is constantly making decisions about how land can

be used, and is constantly requiring the users of that lan^to seek federal approval.

It would be better all arojipd to have the decisions put into a national framework, said Dallas Miner of the Urban Land Institute. This would ease for the builder-developer the maze of federal regulations. Perhaps a national land use Approach would be the starting point for simplifying these problems. It may be step onejlr deciding some ground rules.:

An Interior Department offti cial, familiar with government policy relating to land use plan.'' ning, agreed that a good bill could simplify a builders red tape battle.

Look at the builder trying to get eight permits, he said. This could bring about a clearing house so he gets jst one permit.

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Gold Fever Not Affecting U.S.

even a waning of interest in others.

Basically, gold sales started slow and have gotten slower,"

says Bob Renneisen of San Franciscos Crocker National Bank, whose retail price has gone from $200 an ounce in

January to $177.63. Now were getting maybe six or seven transactions statewide a day." In New York, a Republic Na-

T^je Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 16, 1$7515 tionai Bank spokesman says, Co., one of several brokerage "'hen the price per

houses retailing gold nationwide, says, Yes, sales have gone down since January.

Sinclair says Americans

Demand for gold hasnt been anywhere near what we expected. But he adds that coin demand has been very nice.

A spokesman for Bache ft

ounce

reaches the low $150s. And while other experts were unsure whether sales will eventually pick up, almost ail fore

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Americans still seem immune to gold fever.

In the 3*^ months since bullion ownership became legal last Dec. 31, gold prices at both the retail level and on contracts for future delivery at major commodity exchanges have plunged about 18 per cent from an ounce on New Years to around $164 an ounce Tuesday.

ACTOR DIES

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Richard Conte, 65, veteran actor who often played gangsters and jadpd heroes in such films as Oceans Eleven and The Godfather died Tuesday. His film roles date back for more 30 years.

In the last two trading sessions, all four major exchanges where gold futures are traded have seen sharp price drops in unusually heavy volume.

The recent strength in the dollar and U.S. stock market and signs inflation is easing have contributed to the drop from the initial lack of gold enthusiasm, according to Chicago gold trader Larry Blum.

And gold analyst James E. Sinclair of the Wall Street firm of Vilas ft Hickey says the recent ban^on gold coin sales in Britain, and a misapprehension among traders that the French government would support gold prices above $170 an ounce the level it revalued its gold stocks last January also pushed gold prices lower.

But even with lower gold prices, a spot check of American banks and brokers shows only a slight pickup in buying interest in some cities, and

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ItThe Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetdoy, April !, It75

How Tar Heel Congressmen Cast Votes

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 7, the end of the spring recess, through April 9.

House

SCIENCEPassed, 212 for and 199 against, an amendment requiring the director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) to submit every 30 days to Congress a list of all proposed grants. During an additional 30 days, either chamber could disapprove of any of the proposals The amendment was attached to a subsequently passed bill (HR 4723) authorizing fiscal 1976 funds for the NSF Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), the sponsor, said the NSF should be held accountable for spending projects which strike ordinary people as, at best, ridiculous." He cited past expenditures to study . .Polish bisexual frogs. . .the smell of perspiration given off by

Australian aborigines. , .or, . Act (S 622).

nay.

ENERGY-Rejected, 42 for and 47 against, an amendment to remove certain domestic oil reserves from their old oil classification and thus provide a price incentive to encourage production of an estimated 59 billion barrels of oil.

Old oil is that from wells which were in production before the 1973 Arab oil embargo. It has a price ceiling of $5.25 per barrel! which the amendment sought to remove. Post-embargo oil new oilis not price-controlled and currently costs $11.80 per barrel.

The old oil reserves at issue here are those which floor debate indicated could be obtained only through secondary or tertiary extraction procedures, which cost more than normal procedures. By removing the $5.25 ceiling the amendment sought to provide the neccessary price incentive. The amendment was proposed to the Standby Energy Authorities

why people fall off of tricycles.

One opponent. Rep. James Symington (D-Mo.), said the amendment unfairly singled out the NSF. and would burden Congress with reviewing as-many as 16.000 grants a year. Rep. Robert Krueger (D-Tex.) called the amendment anti-intellectual," adding: I am confident that if most of us were to have read the subjects of the doctoral theses of people like Dr. Jonas Salk or of other distinguished scientists in this nation, we would have thought that they sounded narrow and perhaps foolish.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson <h-Z). Charles Rose (D-7), W. G.mefner (D-8), James Martin /R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps, L. H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4) and Richardson Preyer (D-6) voted nay..

Reps, Stephen Neal (D-5) did not vote.

OLDER AMERICANS-Passed, 377 for an 19 against, a bill (HR 3922) extending until 1979 the Older Americans Act of 1965. The bill authorizes $2.6 billion to be distributed via grants to states. Most of the money would continue existing programs for the elderly, but 20 per cent of the outlay would fund the new Special Service Program, which would assist with home repairs, finance personal counseling, and provide better means of transportation. among other features.

HR 3922 was passed under a suspension of the rules parliamentary procedure which prevented floor amendment and limited debate to 40 minutes. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Supporters lauded the past success of the Older Americans Act and said the current recession makes its continuation even more desirable. Many, of those voting against favored extending the act but objected to the short-cut parliamentary procedure. One opponent. Rep. Robert Michel (R-Ill.), said normal parliamentary procedures are imperative if the program is to be expanded at a time of national belt-tightening.

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

GENOCIDE-Adopted, 332 for and 55 against, a resolution (HJ Res 148) designating April 24, 1975 as National Day of Remembrance of Mans Inhumanity to Man. More specifically, the resolution commemorates th^ 60th anniversary fo the 1915 extermination by Turks of 1.5 million Armenians who had sought to create an independent Armenian nation. The resolution was sent to the Senate.

Supporters said the Armenian massacre, the first instance of systematic genocide in the 20th century, stands as a reminder of mankinds continuing failure to solve disagreements peacefully. Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-Ill.) said, The Germans have made reparations to the Jewsthe Turks have failed even to* a acknowledge their heinous crime against the Armenians.

Opponents also deplored mans inhumanity to man, but generally objected to the resolution's narrow ethnic focus. Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio) said a National Day in Remembrance of the Armenian Genocide would more accurately describe the resolution. Some oppontents said the nrveasure might hinder ongoing negotiiations over Cyprus.

Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefper, Martin, Broyhill, and Taylor, voted yea.

Founttain and Rose voted

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Sen. Bennett Johnston (D-La.), the sponsor, said that since the outset of the Arab embargo, Congress has not taken any steps. . .that are designed to increase that production rather than decrease it.

One opponent. Sen. Harry Jackson (D-Wash.), said the amendment would unfairly benefit producers to the detriment of consumers and dealt with only one part of the pricing problem.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

ENERGYAdopted, 46 for and 38 against, an amendment to raise the ceiling from $5.25 to $7.50 per barrel on domestic old oil which can only be extracted through more costly secondary and tertiary methods. This measure was attached to another amendment (above) which had been rejected but brought back for reconsideration. Its adoption signalled a compromise solution to the above dispute.

Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.

Offer Film On Ministry

Ministry On An Escalator, a 28-minute documentary film on campus ministry, will be shown Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in room 244 . of the Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina

University.

An invitation to all interested persons to view the film has been extended by Presbyterian Campus Minister John N. Miller on behalf of the ECU Campus Ministers Association, sponsors of the film presentation.

Miller indicated the film deals with what a campus minister does, how his job is changing, what the university campus is like today, and why the church should be on campus.

Produced by United Methodist Communications in cooperation with United Ministries in Higher Education, the film shows 10 campus ministers representing five denominations at work on . six campuses. It explores their personal feelings and attitudes as they represent Christ and his church on campus.

Ministry On An Escalator, Miller concluded, will be helpful to all groups or persons concerned with campus ministry, and they will be welcome at the showing.

Farmville Art Show Winners Are Announced

FARMVILLEWinners of the Farmville Art Show competition held Sunday have been announced. Carol Alderman of Virginia Beach, Va. was named Best in Show.

Winners of the oil and acrylic category were Carolyn Burress of Pinetops, first; Dan Njorgan of Greenville, second; Jan Chamblee of Ahoskie, third; and Janice Vandiford of Walston-burg, honorable mention.

Pen and Ink and Graphics winners were Judy Morgan of Greenville, first; Michael Podesta of Rocky Mount, second; Rebecca Askew of Auiander, third; and Mitch Barnes of Greenville, honorable mention.

Watercolor and Pastel winners were Warren Chamberlain of Farmville, first; Freda Badrock of Kinston, second; Motsie Brooks of Tarboro, third; and Carolyn Hibbard of Greenvilte, honorable mention.

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^^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April IS. 197517

lAyden Board Has Hearing

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Will You Send A Mouse To College?

AYDEN-The Ayden Board of Commissioners held a public hearing Monday night to discuss improvements on Mill and Juanita Streets.

The board passed resolutions confirming the assessment roll and levied the assessment.

Town Manager Don Russell was authorized to write the Greenville Utilities Commission and say the Town of Ayden will assume ownership of the substation feeder breakers in their area. The cost to the town of Ayden will be $7,500. Greenville Utilities will be paid in the next fiscal years budget. Greenville Utilities had previously discussed with town officials the possibility of Ayden purchasing ownership of the breakers.

Board members voted to have a public hearing on May 12 to discuss improvements on Reaves Road, Princess Street, Stokes Street and Laurinburg Street. The cost and preparation of assessment roll was completed Monday night.

The board received an estimate of $1,800 for cost of lighting at two ball fields and one tennis court during the summer months.

The board discussed various ways of curtailing the cost of lighting and still utilizing the areas as planned for summer recreation.

The board members felt the Little League schedule would have to remain as planned but hoped the ball park where the church league games are played could be used with fewer lights. A committee of board members will meet with members of the church league to see what can be arranged.

It was agreed that the Ayden Police Department would be in charge of the lighting at the tennis court. It is hoped the lights will be turned off when no one is playing on the courts.

The board adopted the existing electrical rates through the month of June. Board members expressed hope that the case VEPCO has before the State Utilities Commission is resolved by then and the Town of Ayden will know which direction to take in charging for utilities.

An amendment to the electrical budget was made so that the town will have enough funds to purchase power for the remainder of this fiscal year. The budget was changed from $567,920 to $743,393.

The audit firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott of Grenville will be employed to audit the town books at the end of the current fiscal year.

The board discussed the possibility of returning to metal license plates for the next year instead of purchasing windshielf decals.

The town is using windshield decals for the first time this year but the League of Municipalities is talking about going back to the standard metal plates. If the League returns to metal plates, they are planning to have a five year town plate.

The board was advised to wait on a discussion about the town tags until the League decides what it will do.

It was pointed out that several local citizens had expressed a desire to return to the metal plates because the windshield decals are hard to see and that the metal plates are good for advertisement purposes.

Delinquent taxes will be advertised in local newspapers on May 8, 15, 22 and 29 and the date of the tax lien sale has been set as June 9 at 12 noon in front of the Ayden town hall.

The board mailed specifications for an electronic accounting machine on April 10 and bids will be opened on April 28 at 2 p.m. at the town hall.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Houses Base Budget Committee believes it can cut $41 million from the next bienniums public school budget without damaging instructional standards.

Committee chairman William T. Watkins, D-Granville, said the plan does not eliminate positions for classroom teachers or expand class size.

The plan, worked out by a subcommittee, would delete $25 million from the 1975-76 budget and $16 million from the 1976-77

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Says Satellites May End Wars

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Rocketry pioneer Dr. Werner von Braun says that using communications satellites to bring the bloodshed of war into living rooms will increase the compassion of man and hopefully prevent future wars.

The whole world can witness what goes on somewhere else in very graphic .terms, the scientist told a news conference Tuesday prior to a speech at the U.S. Naval Academy.

For the first time, it has provided mankind with a nervous system, said Von Braun, a former deputy associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and now working in private industry.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Friday and mainly in the east portion Saturday, becoming fair Sunday. Highs in the 80s Friday and Saturday, cooling Sunday but near 70 on the coast.

budget.

The cuts from the budget include phasing out the experimental Advancement School in Winston-Salem and the summertime governors School for gifted children.

Occupational education would be cut by $8 million, transportation by $3.7 million, psychologists by $400,000, and administrative costs in the Department of Public Instruction by $600,000.

The subcommittee also decided to charge teachers^ $25 for their certificates and to transfer $8.3 million from special literary and textbook funds to the operating budget.

Watkins said the Governors School may continue to operate if the students are charged room and board.

All of the changes are subject to approval by the full committee and then by the House and Senate.

Bowling Team's Weiner Roast

A weiner roast will be held at F:im Street Park Sunday by the Messer Chevrolet bowling team.

Special guests will be Floyd Messer of Farmville and his family, owner, of the business which sponsored this first-place team in the Community Mixed League. Players include Luther Hedgepeth, Connie Hedgepeth, Sharon Pollard, Charlotte Deans, and J. R. Deans.

BIBLE STUDY A Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming. 1808 S. Greene St.. Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, April 1C, 1975

Action Due On Key Measures

rambling in the house

With SAM D. BUNDY Two major events this week. After three months of study and public hearings, the House Constitutional Amendments Committee voted to send House Bill 15 to the Floor of the House and it became a special order of business on April 15. I predict that there will not be a dif-ferenc of three votes for passage or rejection in the House vote. Some predict that the Speaker might have to cast the deciding vote. The visit of Governor George Wallace to appear before a Senate Committee to ask that the Presidential Preferential Primary not be abolished. I predict that the Senate will vote not to do away with the Primary and that it will result in a move to strengthen it.

Now, let me report on the status of Utility Legislation. Electricity is one of todays necessities that has drastically increased in price, and I am concerned about this increase. We in the House are determined to take positive legislative action to insure that utility companies operate as efficiently as possible, including legislation providing that rate increases be granted only if fully justified. The House Public Utilities

Committee has calmly and deliberately investigated various complaints about the high cost of electricity. It has considered a number of proposals. Action has been taken on some, others have yet to be considered.

House Bill 3 repealed an act of the 1973 General Assembly permitting public utilities to request rate increases based upon future test periods. It provides that the test period for determining utility rates will now be a past period from which data can be verified. This will permit the Utilities Commission to examine factual documentation in considering rate increase requests rather than force commission members to rely on projections and guess work.

The House approved a Joint Resolution asking the Federal Power Commission to reconsider the fuel adjustment clause affecting residential customers purchasing power from cities and rural cooperatives. Electricities and Rural Electric Cooperatives purchase power from major utilities for resale to their own customers. The North Carolina Utilities Commission directive to private power companies in February to reduce fuel adjustment charges to residential customers by 25

per cent did not affect consumers served by Electri-Cities and rural co-ops. Power costs from those outlets are not regulated by the State Utilities Commission.

House Bill No. 506 provides that the Utilities CommissionIssue Recall At DuPont

KINSTON-Du Pont here announced the call back of some 200 company employees who are currently on layoff status.

Joe La Motte, a company spokesman, said that the call back of the employees is the result of modest improvement in the demand for some of our product lines.

La Motte pointed out that the employees will be coming back to work at Du Pont over a four months period, beginning on May 5.

We still dont expect any steep market upswing, he commented, and any further call back will depend on continued improvement in business.

In addition to those being recalled at this time, 57 employees returned to work Monday, which will leave just over 200 workers on laid-off status after May 5. Some 464 employees were laid off several months ago as demand for company product lines dropped during the economic crisis.

DRUG CONVICTION CHARLOTTE (AP)Keith T. Jones, 53, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., has been sentenced to 10 years on conviction of involvement in the smuggling of 900 pounds of marijuana from South Africa.

can require utilities requesting rate increases to file Siq>porting data with the commission im* mediately. This will enable the commission to make more rapid decisions. The bill also provides that proposed rate increases by suspended if the utility does not produce information requested. House Bill No. 266 authorises cities with existing power generating facilities to pool resources to construct, operate, and maintain joint generating facilities. The bill also isrovides that joint facilities may be financed by revenue bonds ant the bonds paid off from power revenue.

The House has approved the concept of authorizing the Utilities Commission to hear major rate cases in a flexible manner; As groups of commissioners or as single commissioners.

Other measures being considered include funding for additional commission staff and personnel, expansion of commission size, and prohibition against rate increases without hearings and proof of need.

The House PubUc Utilities Committee will investigate energy conservation measures. Fellow House members and I have been concerned that there has been little emphasis upon real conservation measures.

We are also concerned that alternative sources of energy have not been sufficiently considered.

We know the escalating price of electricity has caused economic problems for home owners and power users, and we are exerting our best efforts to devise positive, workable solutions.

We are learning there are no easy answers.

It was nice to see groups from Farmville Central High School, Maury Junior High and Pace Academy observing the Legislature in session.

See you next week.

UlELL.THERrs THI5 UTTLE MATTER OF NOT KIN6 ALLOWeOTOVOTE, SEE...

RffiBON CUTMr. and Mrs. Esgene West (left) cut the ribbon at the grand opening of the new Sambos Restaurant on East lOth SL Looking on are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wells. Wells will be the

restaurant manager. The chain of Restaurants began in the west coast area and has begun constructing on the east coast (Reflector Staff Photo)DEEDS

Sobalco Inc. to Oscar K. Moore, 10.00 Sobalco Inc. to Lester V. Lawler, al, 10.00 Forrest H. Staton, al to Melton Earl Joyner, al, 10.00 Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, Jr.,

al to Clare J. Merriman, al,-

Bernard Alexander, al to Edward A. Chapman, al, 10.00 William A. Allen, Comr. to Thomas Harold Smith, al, 25,000.00 Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al to Norville Eugene Moore, 10.000 Cassie W. Chauncey to Clen Gilbert Reel, al, 10.00 Harold B. Chauncey, al to Cassie W. Chaurncey 1.00 Jean Keeter Mills, al to Nancy Averette Corey, lO.OQ J(^n L. OQuinn, al to Jerry R. Mumford, 10.00 Herman D. Phelps, al to Clyde C . Harris, al, 10.00 Sun Oil Co. of Pa. to Allied Petroleum Corp. 76,000.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Joe C. Kastner, al, 10.00 R. Fred Elks, al to James M. Williamson, al, 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Albert Earl Atkinson, al 10.00 James A. McCracken, al to Jerry Lynn States, al, 10.00 Jackie C. Respess, al to Richard F. Kupec, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Lomer H. Whitehurst, Jr. al, 10.00

Rush Williams, al to James M. Williamson, al, 10.00 Ayden Tribune Inc. to Pitt Publishing Co., 100.00 Britton F. Beasley, al to Britton Fi Beasley, Tr., 1.00 Wiliiam H. Carstarphen, Jr., al to Phillip Wayne Martin, al, 10.00

Norwood B. Fussell, al to Chester Weldon Ellis, al, 10.00 Phillip W. Martin, al to Vaughn P. Bozman, al 10.00 Thermon Mills, al to Robert T.

Murphrey, Jr., al,-

C.H. Powell, al to James Dare Rose, Jr., al, 10.00 Proctor & Gamble Manuf. Co. to Marvin W. Aldridge, al, 10.00 Otis Lee Adams to Kenneth Glen Sawyer, al, 10.00 F.L. Blount, III, al to Roy C. Pilgreen, al, 10.00 Capital Mtg. Investments to W. Roy Poole, 10.00 GALC Inc. to Van C. Fleming, III, al, 10.00 Eugene W. Huguelet, al to Logan D. Whitehurst, al, 10.00 R. Guy Maye, Jr. al to Arthur Gray Mayo, al, 10.00 Walter C. McNeill, al to Ralph L. Smith, al. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Eugene W. Huguelet, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Co. to Bobby O. Heath, al, 10.00 J. Lerman Porter, al to Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept. Inc., 1.00 Rudy Robinson, al to Henry Arden Stroud, al, 10.00 A. Louis Singleton, al to Van C. Fleming, III, 10.00 Sobalco Inc. to Alan S. Sheinker, 10.00 Sobalco Inc. to Jules Leshanky, al, 10.00Church Youth Plan Walkathon

On Saturday, from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., the youth of Saint James United Methodist Church are bolding a 15-mile Walk-A-Thon.

The more than 50 walkers are soliciting sponsors who will give then a designated amount for each mile walked.

The money raised will be used to build a Stack-Sack-House, in Bangladesh or Nicaragua, or one (rf several other countriesa house made of cloth sacks filled with a mix of sand, cement, and gravel, dipped briefly in water, and stacked brick-fashion to form a solid wall. The total cost of this house is $350. All monies raised over this amount will be sent to the international* hunger relief program.

Those wishing to sponsor a walker may call the church office, 75241M, for the list of walkers and to make their donations.

Butz Reported Ready Stay OnPUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Verna V.P'cKrwn, a^ of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having cl^ms against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned IxecutrIX within six (f ) date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of April, 1775.

Juanita D. Lewis 1708 Englewood Drive Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Verna V. Dickerson,

Deceased.

April 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1975

notice TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Whitfield, this is to notify all persons havino claims estate to

file them with the undersigned at ttw address given within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of March, 1975. Maggie Brewington Executrix of the Estate of James Whitfield SOB McKinley Avenue,

Greenville, N.C.

S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1975

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has decided to remain on the job at the request of President Ford, possibly through the 1976 presidential election, according to sources in Congress and the administration.

According to the sources, Ford asked Butz earlier this month to remain in the Cabinet indefinitely. For more than a year there have been rumors that Butz soon would leave the post he has held since a 51-44 Senate confirmation vote Dec.

2, 1971.

Butz was said to have indicated to associates before Fords request that he was seriously thinking of leaving his $60,000-a-year Cabinet office in late June. He will be 66 on July

An aide said Tuesday that Butz now plans to remain as long as Ford wants him. The aide said that pressure was put on him by the White House to stay a little longer but he did not indicate how long that

might be.

One source speculated that Ford wants Butz to remain partly to avoid any possible upheaval and controversy that might arise if a successor had to be named.

The source, asking not to be identified, said an extensive Senate confirmation hearing on a successor would open the political door all the way to allow the Democratic majority to criticize Ford administration farm policies on the eve of an election year.

Another source, however, said Fords request for Butz to remain could be withdrawn abruptly if farm belt Republicans feel the outspoken secretary is a political liability to them.

Butz has been adamant in seeking less government control of agriculture and more reliance on free markets instead of federal subsidies for farmers. This has not gone over well with many farmers who have seen their prices decline and costs continue to rise.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Charles A. White, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ^s to notify all persons having-claims against the estate of the sa Id deceased to exhibit the some, duly Itemized and verified, to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., Executor, P. O. Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 20th day of September, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Executor.

This the 12th day of March, 1975. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A.,

Executor of the Lost Will and Testament of Charles A. White, deceased BY; J. E. May Vice-President R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville N. C. 27834 March 26; April 2, 9, 16, 1975

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 143-129, the Mid-East Emergency Medical Service Council shall accept sealed bids from possible bidders to purchase the following emergency medical HEAR or ECOM two-way radio equipment; Seven VHP PM base stations with towers and related control equipment, twenty-four VHP PM multiple channel mobile radios, and modification of existing base and mobile equipment. Equipment will be four hospitals, rescue, and ambulance vehicles in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties.

Specifications and descriptions may be obtained from the Region Q EMS Coordinator, P. O. Box 1218, Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina, Telephone Number 946-8043 between the hours of 9:00 &m. and 5:00 p.m. on week days. Bid opening shall beheld at the Mid-East office. Seaboard Building, Washington, N.C. on May 8, 1975 at :00 p.m.. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. This 9th day of April 1975.

April 16, 1975

SisterhoodHadassah Held Kinston Meet

The Greenville-Kinston Sisterhood Hadassah met at the home of Ms. Sharon Kanter, Harvey Circle, Kinston. Ms. Geri Siegler, president, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Max Chused and Mrs. Sol Schechter reported on the regional board meeting which they attended in Newport News, Va. Dr. Daniel Hies, an orthopedic surgeon and doctor of traumatology, was one of the guest speakers at the regional meeting. He discussed the reconstructive surgery that was still needed by 54 of the children surviving the Arab terrorist attack on the school at Maalot, Israel. Twenty-two children died either during or shortly after the massacre, he stated.

Ms. Suretta Bronstein presented a travelogue, Come With Us to Israel. The film strip showed lush greenery, dramatic landscapes, new construction, and ancjent ruins. The most heart-rending scenes were of Yad Vashem, the memorial to those who perishedCount On More Visiting West

CHEYENNE (UPI) - Western tourism and convention officials are projecting a 10 to 20 per cent increase in business desfrite the economys sad shape.

An official of the Western American Convention and Travel Institute says 70 per cent of the institutes members predicted summer business would be better than last year. Only 23 per cent said they expected to do a pom- business this summer.

Ofticials also said 60 per cent of companies respmdhig to an institute survey of 13 western states said they expected an increase in the number of omvaitions this year.

RUSSIAN FOLKSINGER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Soviet Unions most famous folksinger, Ludmila Zykina, sang tiaree groups oi songs in concerts here. She is (me the most honored artists In her country, having been awarded the Lenin prize, the highest honor bestowed upon a Soviet citizen.

in the Holocaust. Set into a black slate floor were plaques, one for each of the Nazi concentration camps. Mrs. Chused, who had visited Yad Vashem, told about the photographs on the walls showing the skeleton-like bodies of the liberated inhabitants of the camps. She told, too, of the pictures of the naked and castrated children of these camps. The travelogue closed with an aerial view of the Old City of Jerusalem.

Advisor of the Bnai Brith Youth Organization Ms. Joan Crane, announced that the luncheon and carnival held by the local teenagers was a great success.

Ms. llene Blok thanked members of Sisterhood Hadassah who contributed to the League of Women Voters used book sale which was held at Pitt Plaza.Recover Body Of N.C. Youth

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) The body of an 18-year-old North Carolina youth has been found amidst rocks off the Royal Palms State Beach here, officials say.

The youth, Clarence Bearden of Rockingham, N.C., was washed into the ocean by a four-foot wave Saturday, while sitting on a rock jutting out to the sea.

Authorities said several witnesses, including Beardens uncle, with whom the youth was staying, tried to rescue him but they were unable to reach him.Computer Flops Charlotte Test

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Traffic engineers rport Charlottes $1.4 milli(m computer has failed its frst test.

It is designed to eliminate red light and undue delays for downtown motorists. But it didnt.

It will take a week or two be-l fore it is made ready for further tests. The computer is designed to synchnmize lights at 128 intersections in downtown Charlotte, and 47 more on roads leading into and out of the city.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to S. G. Wllkerson & Sons Partnership of Greenville, North Carolina on or before May 1, 1975, said being Disposal Parcel D-6 located in the Central Business District Project, N.C.R.-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: Disposal Parcel D-6 On the north side of Eighth Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Eighth Street (Eighth Street being 60 feet wide) and which point is further identified as being the southwest corner of property formerly owned by Stallings (now owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville) and the southeast corner of property owned by Charles V. Wllkerson, and others, and from said beginning point running South 78-44-54 East and along the northern property line of Eighth Street, a distance of 42.19 feet to a stake; thence North 11-55-06 East, 165.22 feet to a point in the old southern line of Seventh Street; thence North 78-11-07 West and along the old southern line of Seventh Street, 56.40 feet, more or less, to a -stake marking the old Northwest corner of property acquired from Irma Fleming by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville; thence Sooth 8-41-51 West, 70.68 feet toa point; thence South 80-04-18 East, 11.78 feet to a stake, a corner with Charles V. Wllkerson, and others; thence Sooth 12-10-45 West and along the eastern line of the Wllkerson property, 95.38 feet to the stake at the point of BEGINNING.

S. G. Wllkerson & Sons Partnership, the proposed redeveioper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., AAonday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,

Chairman April 9 and 16, 1975

Classified752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Ablos For Solo

AUDI 10 LS 1970. 4 door, good gas mileage. Contact owner after 5, 756-5222.

CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970 Ex cellent condition, small V-8, 3 speed air condition. 756-1790 after 4.

CATALINA 1972. 2 dOOr, air con ditloning, radials, new brakes and exhaust. Must sell make offer. 752 1873.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 327, air conditioning, power steering. In good shape. 8600. 758-1554.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air. 6 cyllhdsr, straight shift. Best offer Call 752-3607 after 5.

IDODOE DART 3967. Air con litloning, automatic, power steering, mall V-8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.

Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, April !,

DODGE DART '66. Rebuilt engine. $450 or best offer. 1108 Cotanche Street between 5 and 7.

GRAND TORINO 1972. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 752-5501.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles perfect condition. $4100 or assum loan. 746-4260 anytime.

MAVERICK '70. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, chrome dish wheels, wide lettered tires. Sharp Call 752 0677 before 5 , 756 4834 after 6.

MGB1967. Good condition, best offer. Call 746 3996 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellen condition, new tires, CRAGAF MAGS. Call 752 6668 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG II, '74. 4 speed, AM-FM Stereo, excellent condition. 752-1703 or 758 2057._-

OPEL MANTA 1973. Low mileage' very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Excellent condition. Reduced for quick sale. $1,800. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2927.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Really sharp. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353._

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene Sf.

Having Engine Trouble? S0G

"The Enaine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

BOAT18' Sportcraft, 120 Inboard-Outboard. $1400. 756-6452.

WANT TO RENT by day or week Ski boat or cruiser. Make money on your idle boat. 756 0651.

MCKEE CRAFT 1974, 50 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox 1300 pound trailer, foot-operated trolling motor, depth finder. Excellent condition. $1900. 795-4246._

14' FIBERGLASS boat with trailer and motor. $350 . 756-6733 anytime.

FIBERFORM BOATS, 14' to 28' now on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Tarboro, 823-6156.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

1971, 14' TERRYBASS, Stick

steering; 50 horsepower Evinrude; Cox trailer; and super motor guide troll motor. $1695. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 756-5225.

1974, 14' ATLANTIC; 1969, 40 hor sepower Johnson; 1974 Long trailer. $1495. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 756-5225.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XR-75. Excellent condition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call 756-5940.

1974 HONDA CB 550. Crash bar, sissy bar, and luggage rack with 2 helmets. 746-4353.__

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934._

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. $499. Call Tom after 3:30, 756 0771.

1972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC, like new. Call 758-3719.

'73 YAMAHA 750. Excellent con dition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET Step Van 1970. $1300. 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, N.C.____

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752 4500.

CHEVROLET Truck '64. Good condition, new paint job. Dial 752-4233 after 6.

CHEVY PICKUP 1963 . 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $375. Call 756-1461.

DODGE VAN 1974. 9,600 miles,

automatic, power steering, V-8. Cal Brown 8. Wood, 752-7111._

FORD 1968 FlOO Vz Ton Pickup. Lon{ bed, step bumper, 240 CID6 cylinder straight shift. Extra clean, runs like a top $975. 752-0213.

VW VAN 70. 9 seater. 752-1367.

dogs & PETS

50,000 TotMCco Sticks 1,000 Lbs. Tobacco Movtd GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Batwoon 0 and f p.m.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

WANTED2 experienced cashiers for super market work. Good working conditions, good wages, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person, Overton's Soper Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls accepted.

AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C

Peggy's

BOOTH FOR RENT,

Hairstyling. 752-1951.

ASSISTANT MANAGER of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farm vine. Apply in person between 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.

NOTICE

Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for fulltime employees. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the personnel manager at 756-4810 8:30 til 10:30 a.m. only.

FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in person, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

AFGHAN HOUND puppies. Shots and wormed, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 758-5177.

4 SIX WEEK old Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 825-5641 day, 82S3461 night.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.

FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Must sell will bargain. Call 752-7804.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $60. Call 756 6408 after 3. _

BEAGLE puppies, 8 months old for sale. W.B. HIghsmlth, Ayden 74A 3223._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs *376.34 per week.

Call

Lee W. Weaver Carleton House Motel Rocky Mount, N.C.

Phone 977-0410 . MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

FULL TIME, veterinary hospital, experience with animals required. 756-0148.

GENERAL OFFICE worker for poultry company. Call 756-6412 between 8 and 4.

SECURITY GUARDS WANTED

Pinkerton's has new openings for full time security guards In the Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police record. Must have transportation . and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Capt. Roberson at Holiday Inn In Greenville, Thursday, April 17 from 2-7 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.

PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates, references. Phone 753 3409 or 753-5090.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair SiFvice. Call 752-5765.

NEED HELP with Income Tax? Come by Stancill Investment Ser vices, 1012 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Uvestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ONE GE AIR conditioner. 7,500 BTU, used 1 month, like new. One Cold Spot air conditioner, 22,000 BTU. Phone days, 752 5656; nights, 746-4989. $100 each.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 756 7789; after 6, 758-3744.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap proximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

FOR SALErange and 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-6529 after 5:30.

FOR SALEUpright piano with stool. Price $150.00. Call after 6 P.M. 756 2876.

MEDITERRANEAN style console stereo for sale. 752-5008.

S CHANNEL R-C transmitter, receiver, and 4 miniature servos. $200. Call 758-0498 or 758-0050 after 6.

1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps six. Also 1972 Honda 100. Call 758-5061 after 6 p.m.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

12 HP RIDING lawn mower with automatic transmission and 48 inch mower. 756-3655.

BLACK HAWK GO-KART with 101AA modified McCulloch engine with 2 alcohol carbs. Perfect condition. $500. 746-4260.

COMPLETE STEREO system. Marantz receiver, dual turntable, 2 ultralinear speakers, and Roberts tape deck. $800 value sell for $325. Call 756-5109 after 5.

18'TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, complete bath. Appointment only. Call 756-2892.

FOR SALEyellow cabbage collard plants. Call 7ij6-,y)65._

FOR SALE(Duncan Phyfe sofa and 2 matching end tables; 1 coffee. Call. 4-6 p.m., 746-4482.

HANDMADE men's wallets; ladies' handbag with reversible shoulder or arm strap and matching folding wallet. Any size, any color. Contact Robert Haddock, 752-2961 or 104 Pitt: Street, Flynn Home.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plain, stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALEPractically new Frigidaire stove with self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, large electric dryer, washer. Coopertone. Brown Early American sofa, $65; playpen, $10. Call 758-1274.

12" SONY COLOR TV. Polaroid 220 Land Camera, Garrad SL 95 turntable and cartridge, gold swivel rocker, GE portable air conditioner, auto SM converter, auto cassette tape player, AM-FM shortwave portable radio, expansion gate for toddler, sender mirrors for cars. All in excellent condition. Phone 756-4844. '

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

8 TO 10 SECTIONS warehouse wood flooring. Approximately 12 x 12 each, removed with Joistf intact. Free to anyone for hauling off. Call 752-0137.

PENNCREST air conditioner, 17,500 BTU $100. Shallow-well 20 water pomp, $65. 752-1367.

1970 KAWASAKI 350 CC Big Horn, $550. 1961 Chrysler, $100. Gene, 756-6558.

SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by LEA. Regular price $1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furtfier Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

WWickes Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation ^t a surprisingly low price!

FREE ESTIMATE!

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

10 TON FLOOR JACK. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. S100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973,12 X 4S TtKI repossessed mobile home by Taylor. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully furnished. Ideal for the beach or river. Low down payment. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

12 X 64, 1974 REPOSSESSED

Fleetwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, nice size kitchen and dining room. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

12 x 65 STYLECRAFT 1973 never used. 758-2525.

1969 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and air con ditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

1969 RITZCRAFT 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3200. Call 756-5405 after 2 p.m.

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, un furnished. 752 3804; after 5, 758-0185.

12 X 45 CRANBROOK with carpet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, oil drum with stand. Already set up. ($3950). Call 758-2052 after 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

1968 WALKER. Good Shape, completely furnished, air conditioning. $3000. 752 3663 work, 756-3288 after 6.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 12 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Night,756-7034; day, 752-4021.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

STATION AND GROCERY com

bination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.

PROFESSIONAL

TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom. 1Vi bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located In Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 7523696.

ENJOY YEAR round comfort with central heat and air. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 2 full ceramic baths, and patio. Located 12 miles from Greenville on large wooded and well-landscaped lot. Call 753-5137 after 7 and on weekends.

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Grifton, phone, 524-5338.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. office, 752-6163; Daphne Richardson, 756^2957.

MADAME LORRAINE SAYS, "THIS HOUSE WILL SELL IN 7 DAYS"

and we believe her. If you could see it, you would believe it too. Super cute new listing in University area with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace. Even has central air. You've only got 7 days, so you better call fast. Priced to sell at $26,900. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights. (P.S. Included in the sales price is a special $5 reading for $1).

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, utility room, garage, corner lot. 1301 Ragsdale Road. $31,000. Call 752-5487 after 5.

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 or Francis Gar ner, 756-7187.

ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, en closed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to ap preciate. Call 752-1055 or 756-5367, Dozier Appraisal 8< Realty Company.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

REALTOnri

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

AM INTERESTED in farmland and woodland in Pitt County any size tract. Write Land, P.O. Box 2003, Greenville, N.C.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40's. Call 752-1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S I R' .1' I liJ TfRMlTf COOIR:--!

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, carpeting drapes, and appliances. Corner, well-landscaped. $36,000. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

CUTE AS A BUTTON! 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths, beautiful carpets. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

BETHEL. Excellent buy bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY SETTING . . . WITH CITY CONVENIENCES? Do you like crickets? Rabbits? Room to play? You'll love this neighborhood. Walk to nearby swimming pool and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot 1650 square feet. Priced in the 40's. Call Whitley 8t Associates, 752-8888, 758-0616 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

C.D. Elks

at Elks Truckline, 946-4318/ Chocowinity.

For Rent

Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with bullMns, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools.

Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

BY OWNER. University area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with builf-ins, large family room, air conditioning, carpeted. $29,IXX>. Call 752-2785.

BY OWNERColonial Heights, 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well-landscaped. Mid 20's. Call 752-4286 after 6 p.m.

2000 EAST Sth Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. Lot, 175 X 160. Will finance. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Sole

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

4 ACRES LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 264. 1 acre cleared, 3 wooded. $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.

6 ACRES WOODSLAND5 miles south Of Farmville. $4500. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.

3.85 ACRES ON main highway, only 3 miles from city limits. 588 feet road frontage, good location, lovely building site. Perc test passed. Old Growth Pine. Priced right $9,500. Call 752-1026.

2 LOTS ON Old River Road. 100 x 250. $2500 each. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

COMMERCIAL LOTS on Farmville Highway 2 miles from Greenville, near Frog Level. 100 x 372. Only $6500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

WORKING FEMALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758-5217 after 5.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

T|iomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm Supply

1ST. ST.

AYDEN, N.C.

Fantastic Yard Sale On All New and Used Mobile Homes at

DowhrrowNE AAOTORS, INC

AYDEN, N.C.

Prices Reduced up to $1000.00.

Down Paymj^ts as low as $200.00. Monthly payments to fit your budget.

Now is the time to buy that mobile home you have been wanting.

Call 746-6892 or 746-6566.

Protect your engine and save! Ask for a...

MotOFCiaft

two-stage

OIL FILTER

it's like having two filters in one!

Free Oil Filter With Oil Change

For All Ford Products Offer Ends April 30,1975

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

smmiiD MS

-mpartmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1. 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Application$ Accepted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

D> REAL ESTATE

_\ /'Your Neighborhood Broker

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800

Eas'kbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING v

I I o Lpjorixi: ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752 1557 Thomas Realty Co.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick home, bath and ' i with closed in garage tor storage. $175 a month. 756 2938

BEDROOMS, I'z baths, garage, almost new. Call 756-5166.

1217 EAST ROCKSPRING Road. Air conditioned and heated, 3 bedrooms, master with half bath, full bath, living room, kitchen (fully equipped), dining room, garage carport. All rooms fully carpeted, wall to wall. Located on acre lot, back fenced in joining ECU Campus, and call 758-3183 day or 752 2438 night.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENToff ice space, 1201 South Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable rent. R.R. Forrestday, 752 8559; night, 752-2498.

LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Resort Property

SUMMER COTTAGE on canal at Swan Point, near Country Club at Washington, N.C. 2 bedrooms, large living room-kitchen combined, utility room, on large lot, central heat and air. Call 758 2564, Greenville.

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lot across from clubhouse. Bulkhead for sale by owner. 758-4809 after 6:30 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $6S-$80 per month. Call 756 0698.

GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 758 5177.

ROOM AVAILABL for college student or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.

Wanted To Lease

PAYING 18 cents per pound tor tobacco. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

ACREAGE FOR SALE

Any size tract excellent for building located approximately 6 miles from Greenville off Hwy. 264. $1600.00 per acre. Owner will

finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 752-0473.

FOR SALE

1 - One Metered GMC Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $3,000.

2 One Metered International Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $2,000.

3 - One Lot 282 Front Foot with Building 24x40, One 21,000 Gallon Storage Tank with Pump & 2 10,000 Gallon Storage Tanks with Pumps $25,000.

4 - Several 550 Gallon Tanks, 280 Gallon Tanks & Pumps. '(Hand 8, Electric.) Various

Prices.

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

Cranforth Health Assoc. Phones 524-4146 524-5759

University Condominiums

A Remarkable Home Investment at

*19,500.00

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wall-to-wall shag

carpet

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher, range, refrigerator

Ideal location across the street

from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

maxwell

home furnishings $100,000Surplus Stock Sale

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Biggest Furniture Sate Ever To Hit The fireenvitte Area

Bring Your Pocketbook and Pick-Up Truck

Sconce and mirror set, gold leaf framed mirror, shelf and 2 sconces.

FABULOUS

SELECTION!

Fantastic Savings Of

LEWITTES FRENCH PROVINCIAL 44" TALL IN VELVET AND CANE

25% 75%

imr

IT SWIVELS IT ROCKS

LEWITTES HIGH BACK VELVET CHAIRS

A stunning sweep of beauty and luxury with the added elegance of velvet, reversible cushions and button tufted backs.

Bli'ilMilili

M BARGAINS I

REG.

NOW

Black vinyl tufted back hide-a-bed.

$499.95

2 piece French Provincial living room suite.

$369.95

$24000

One brown and gold Herculon ioveseat.

$219.95

M48

One charcoal Ioveseat sofa.

$299.95

$16000

One Early American print wingback sofa with swivel rocker.

$599.95

3 piece Early American living room group, sofa, matching chair and swivel rocker.

$599.95

Loose pillowback sofa, Herculon stripe cover.

$399.95

$20000

2 piece traditional living room suite, sofa and matching chair in velvet.

$599.95

3 piece velvet sectional sofa.

$1099.95

$70000

Blue velvet traditional sofa, loose pillowback and loose cushions.

$449.95

2 piece modern living room suite, sofa and lounge chair.

$599.95

*388

LEWITTS MEDITERRANEAN 45" TALL IN VELVET

MORE FASHION THAN MONEY IN THIS DAZZLING SELECTION!

ALL NOW AT

r?:

PRICE

REG.

NOW

REG

NOW

Candy stripe swivel bar with 2 stools.

$149.95

One AM Solid State portable bike radio.

$16.95

$yi8

41 piece tumblers, goblets glassware set.

$49.95

4 section crystal Lazy Susan.

$4.95

$^88

Candle holder base, assorted colors. Value to $5.99

$^48

7 piece Teflon coated cookware set.

$59.95

*19

One set of Hoover upright

vacuum cleaner at^ tachments.

$29.95

All metal base cabinet with formica top.

$69.95

*28

? Pulaski Cirin.. .A 72 Mediterranean Beauty!

Add charm to a setting. Lovely pecan veneers. 3 glass sides to display your prized curios. Glass shelves. Showcase light attracts attention to the display. Carved doors. 24" W, u" D

*68

BEDROOM BARGAINS

3 piece bedroom suite with twin mirrors.

3 piece solid pine bedroom group with twin mirrors.

Antique beige bedroom group, large triple dresser, twin mirrors, king size headboard and armoir chest.

3 piece solid oak Spanish bedroom group.

One solid cherry triple dresser and mirror.

3 piece Spanish bedroom group. Large triple dresser, twin mirrors, queen size headboard, large door chest.

One 5 drawer chest of drawers.

One 3 piece bedroom group in antique yellow.

One 3 piece Spanish oak bedroom group.

One 3 piece French Provincial cherry bedroom group.

One 5 drawer chest of drawers. Pecan finish.

One solid hardrock maple triple dresser, base only.

REG

$1399.95

$1199.95

$1999.95

$899.95

$549.95

NOW

M488

$1199.95

$139.95

$699.95

$549.95

$449.95

$139.95

$299.95

38r

388"

338"

68"

188*

Ail Odd Occasional

TABLES

^/2 Price

One Group Of

Rediners %

Price

All 3 PCS.

For One Low Price!

^Spacious sofa, love seat and matching chair with handsome rpll arms, plump

loose seat and back with a durable, stain-resistant Herculon plaid cover in rustic amber tones for years . years of comfortable relaxation. Reg. $499.95

38888

THIS IS WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE

(Special Purchase

A sunning success...our Sun-Cot with fade resist-, ant vinyl tubing over a

lightweight tubular frame. Many colors to choose!

1488

home furnishings604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, N.C.

Watergate Figures Comes To Life In Presentence Reports

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April li, 17S21

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) When U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica sentenced four of Richard M. Nixons closest aides in the Watergate conspiracy, he had access to confidential documents describing their lives in more intimate detail than perhaps their own families had ever known.

Prepared by specially trained federal probation officers, the presentence reports contain everything that can be learned about a convicted defendant his schooling, credit rating, likes and dislikes, even how many cavities his dentist last found.

If the Watergate reports met the standards prescribed by the National Probation Service,

More Veal On The Table

WASHINGTON (UPI) Seventy per cent more veal will be coming to market this year compared with 1974, but its not likely to put veal scallopine on every table.

The American Meat Institute attributes the big increase to livestock producers who are marketing younger animals instead of placing them on high-priced feed. But production still is expected to reach only 59 million pounds, or 1.1 per cent of total red meat production in the United States, said Howard Madsen, director of economics and statistics for the institute.

Meat prices in general dropped 4.7 per cent in January this year, compared with 1974, the institute said, while the index for all food items increased 11.7 per cent for the same period.

Cuts that showed the greatest price drops were hamburger, down 16 per cent; beef liver, down 12.4 per cent and picnics (cured pork shoulder), down 11.7 per cent.

Despite inflation, Americans retained their meat-and-potatoes image. Per capita consumption in 1974 was 187.2 pounds, more than 11 pounds above that of 1973.

But the institute is forecasting a decrease of three and a half pounds in meat consumption this year, not because consumers are looking for cheaper sources of protein, but because total meat production is expected to be lower than last years: 36.8 billion pounds for 1975, compared with 23 billion pounds in 1974.

HOUSEHOLD HEADS STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Stanford University researchers say in 1972 about 13 million women maintained households of their own without husbands.

The women had a total of 10 million children under 18 and reported a median family income of less than $4,500. The unemployment rate for women in this group is twice that of men who are household heads.

they contained a true, vivid living picture of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White House aides H.R, Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Robert C. Mardian.

Sirica said he reviewed the documents before he sentenced them to prison terms ranging from 2 1-2 to eight years, but it was not known how thoroughly he read them or how much weight they carried in his final decision.

No federal judge is required to consult them, but many apparently do.

Unless the judge requests otherwise, each report includes a recommended sentence with an explanation. James Cates, chief probation officer for the District of Columbia, said judges generally follow the recommendations probably higher than 75 per cent of the time.

Knowing that, a defendant probably would prefer to overcome his desire for privacy and cooperate with his probation officer, whose report might help determine whether his sentence is strict or lenient.

Besides, Cates said, every claim uttered by a defendant is checked and doublechecked against voluminous records and interviews with family, friends and associates.

Everything is thereprofessional histories, personal finan

ces, credit ratings, health records, emotional reactions and attitudes, hobbies, their own explanations of their problems and involvement in a crime.

No one outside the criminal justice system except judges and defense attorneys has ever been allowed to see a prwnt-ence report of the type prepared for each of the 50 Watergate defendants who have appeared in court. UPI was allowed to read the standard manual the probation services 1,468 field officers use in preparing the reports.

If the manuals guidelines were followed in the Watergate case, a probation officer assigned to each defendant interviewed him closely, probably more than once, and also those who know him best.

The officer also had access to any past criminal records, credit bureau reports, bank records, employment files and any other documents shedding light on his private life.

Except for taking pains to select mature officers for the Watergate cases. Case said in an interview, each defendant was treated the same as any other, without favoritism or publicity.

A presentence report is really a social history, whether its about Haldeman or Joe Blow whos stolen a car, Cates said, and it is prepared in

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e llTf,ThCliMCiTrM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

RJ3

t74

RKJ10764 872

EAST

K985

Q63

RA3

9654

WEST Q1072 KJ1085 9852 Void

SOUTH A64 A92 Q

AKQJ103 .

The bidding:

South West Nwth East 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

Looking at todays hand, it is easy to see that Souths three no trump contract should be defeated. At the table, however, it required alert play on the part of the defenders to make sure that they got their tricks.

Souths rebid of three no trump might not delight the purists, but it was a practical bid that offered an excellent chance of success. He had eight tricks in his own hand and partner had responded in his short suit. The idterna-tives of a jump rebid of two no trump or three clubs would have grossly understated Souths playing strength, while a jump shift to three of a major on a skimpy three-card suit would have been as bad a distortion of Souths distribution.

West led the jack of hearts, and it did not take a

genius to realize that Norths hand was of little practical value to South. Even if the hearts were evenly divided, declarer could not get to dummy to enjoy a diamond trick after forcing out the ace.

Declarer saw no point to holding up the ace of hearts, since he was vulnerable to a spade shift. He decided to bank everything on being able to steal a diamond trick before the defenders realized that he had a running club suit.

Therefore, declarer won the ace of hearts and immediately shot back the queen of diamonds. A careless West might have followed with the two, and East would almost certainly have held up the ace to shut out dummys suit. But sitting West was Tom Smith, of Greenwich, Connecticut, one of the countrys foremost players. He unhesitatingly dropped the nine of diamonds.

This cleared up the situation for his partner, Steve Altman, a brilliant young New Yorker. West would play the nine of diamonds from any of three holdings a singleton, a doubleton, or four low cards. If West held either a singleton or doubleton, there was no point to holding up the ace, since South could not be prevented from establishing the diamond suit. And if West had four diamonds, declarers queen was singleton and ftiilure to take the ace would give him a trick he might not otherwise be able to win. So Altman won the ace and declarer had to be satisfied with the eight tricks he started out with.

Building or Remodeling

When purchasing carpeting and-or floor covering for your entire house, Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center will

furnish FREE! your wall paper for kitchen and baths. (Up to ^5.00 Allowance Per Single Roll) For A Limited rime Only!

. SPECIAL SALE

short Shags Startlng - ^ sq. Yd.

An Armstrong Floor

$595

Armstrong floor fashion o

Fashion Center... the one place you can go in with an kJea and come out with a _ brand-new room.

Our Professional Interior Designer Is Happy To Assist You With All Your Decorating Needs.

lliy _

tVkiiekmrdt 3loar

ie3 Trad# St

confidence because we are always nose-to-noee with their lives.

The manual says the reports main purpose is to focus light on the character and personality of the defendant, to offer insight into his problems and needs, to help understand the world in which he lives, to learn about his relationships with people and to discover those salient factors that underlie his specific offense and his conduct in general.

It emphasizes: It is not the purpose of the report to demonstrate the guilt or innocence of the defendant.

More important than facts about a defendants life is how the defendant thinks, feels and reacts today, the manual says.

People in the report must come to life. Instead of giving an accumulation of cold facts the report should rather present a trua, vivid, living picture of the defendant.

The manual contains lectures on objectivity and good writing, with no bureaucratic gob-bledygook or scientific lingo is allowed.

If the defendant goes to IM-ison, the presentence report goes with him. The U.S. Bureau of Prisons uses it to classify him, and it goes to the Parole Board when he is considered for parole. Whenever possible, the officer who made the report will follow the case to its fini^.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 19th

- - ^

DIXIE THRIFTY FRIED*

FAMILY PACK BUCKET OF CHICKEN

(3 BREASTS, 3 LEGS & 3 THIGHS)

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

SLICED TO ORDER

^COOKED HAM

. Delicious Sandwiches

5 I ^ ^ 3 Oi. Shaved Pastrami, Ham or

CORNED BEEFggt

Deep Fried

Corn Bread Hushpuppies or

Plate Lunches

* Fried Chicken (1 Breast or 1 Leg & Thigh) or Fried Pork Chop (4

IOz. Before Cooking with2 Vegs.A $ 1 39 PototO W#dq#S

39'

HOME STYLE

BREAD

1-Lb.

Loaves

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS! ASSORTED

FRUIT FILLED TARTS

2,. 49'

STRAWBERRY

TORTE CAKE

20-Oz.

Size

$-|99

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located at The Shoppers /^rt Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Phone 756-9140

It pays to get GULFSPRAY

(5)

Scientifically formulated for fast, effective killing power against even the toughest bugs. Clip this coupon now and save 15<P on any Gulfspray Aerosol Insecticide.

GULFSPRAY FLYING INSECT KILLER...so strong, it can kill a fly up to 12 feet away.

GULFSPRAY ANT ROACH KILLER shoots a

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NEW GULFSPRAY OUTDOOR FOGGER, bug proofs your outdoor fun for hours.

Put Gulfspray to the test, today. Cash in this coupon at ^ur local supermarket and see... it pays to get GULFSPRAY. Offer expires December 31. 1975.

TO THE DEALER:For each coiioon you ac.cepi ihe sale by you ul any Gulfspray Aerosol lns(X:tiCKle produci we wm p,iy you the face value of this coupon plus 5<C provided you and your customer have complied with all the terms of this otter and you sutimit upon reriuosi satisfactory evi dence to Gull Oil Corporation ol invoices proving purchase ot sutticieni stock within ninety days to cover coupons presented tor redemption Cou pon may not te assigned or transferred Customer rrusl pay any sales tax Void where prohitjited taxed or resine ted by law Good only m the USA Cash value 1/20C To redeem this coupon mail it to Gulf Oil Corporation P O [OX 1198 Clinton Iowa 52734 Offer limited to one coupon per purchaseVOtler expires Dec;ember 31 1975 Good only upon presenta lion to store on purchase ot Gulfspray Aerosol Insecticides Any Other use constitutes fraud

ON ANY GULFSPRAY AEROSOL INSECTICIDE

Pkomm 754^2747

'Will You SMd A Moum To Collogo?"

Opon:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

Prices Effective April 17, 18, 19

None Sold To Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved

We Giodly Accept Food Stomps

MMIR P TNI PMNUUW lYITU

UTH ST. S NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Fresh Pork Chops

1st Cut

LB.

Center Loin

Center Rib

14 Pork Loin

WHOLE

Pork

Loin

LB.

SMITHFIELD

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

SMITHFIELD

Bacon

LB.

PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rib

Steak

$139

Bone-In I |^g

PRODUCE AT IT'S BEST-WHITE

Potatoes 10

Beef Liver

Ground Beef

.79

STAR SALAD

Lb.Bag

FRESH

SLICING

CUCUMBERS lb

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

Chicken Saiad Pimento Cheese

71/2 Oz.

Food land White

Bread 3

Long

Loaves

^ FROZEN FOOD VALUES dLD SOUTH

Orange Juice ^1

GORTON

LB.

Fish Sticks 99'

Duncan Hines Family

BROWNIE MIX

23 oz.

99$

REYNOLDS STANDARD

Wrap 29

GIBB'S

PORK N BEANS

can

Jack 'N' Bean Stalk Whole

GREEN BEANS

303

can

Libby's Vienna 5 Oz. Cans

Sausage $100

3 CH. I

TRADEWINDS

Hush

Puppies

Lb.

Bag<i

HOLLOWAY HOUSE

Bake Potatoes

with Sour Cream Or

With Cheese 12 oz. pkg.

LIPTON instant

TEA

100 PER CENT PURE

2 oz. jar

CMSCt L

38 Oz.

$ 1 49

GAINES

Bergers

Maxwell House Instant

Coffee.. $137^

Keebler's

Saltine Crackers

Lb.

Box

3c Off

Clorox

Laundry

Bleach

PILLSBURY

Butterniilk

Biscuits

4 Pk. 8 Oz.

Cons

Imperial

Charcoai

lOLb. Bag

Charcoal 24 Inch

Foodlaid Hot Dog Or Hanbnrger hins

Save More

In Box

Each

$095

Decaf or Freeze Dried Tasters Choice

Coffee

4 Oz.

$157

Extra Absorbent

Pampers

. $199

Box I

KELLOGG'S

Frosted Flakes

iO Oz.

Foodiand Bathroom

Tissues

4 Roll Pkg.

Kraft Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing

FOODLAND

Apple

Sauce

3 2.

Think Tank Looks For Philadelphia Solutions

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A decade ago, the west Philadelphia area that separates the universities of Pennsylvania and Drexel was filled with decaying houses, marginal businesses and worn-out factories. Today its the site of the University City Science Center, a multimillion-dollar think tank.

In 1965 those 19 acres and the dying buildings were assessed at $2.6 million. Now, revitalized, they carry a $136.8 million tag.

But modern high-rise buildings and dollars dont tell the whole story of this scientific, medical and psychological center in which 29 universities and hospitals are partners.

Here, where some 50 science-connected firms also lease space, the 125 scientists and thinkers are seeking something out of the ordinary, the problem needle in the haystack.

Dr. Randall M. Whaley, president of the center, says its job

is to find real answers to gut problems. For instance:

What makes some white people hate black people? How can we help women stricken with breast cancer? Whats going to happen when all our energy resources dry up?

An example of the kind of work the think tank is doing is a project, now in its second year, to help the U.S. Army cope with its race problems.

The Army, in many ways far ahead of society at large in race relations, awarded the center a $53,000 contract to devise a training program aimed at white junior-grade officers.

The Army perceived the need for a new training program, not to replace anything but to add to what they had, says Dr. Dan Landis, head of the think tanks Center for Social Development.

Landis and his staff, along with the staff of predominantly black Delaware State College, spent a year preparing a five-volume programmed training

Thornsby. . .

"Mine's the one with the girlie inagazinel"

manual known as a culture as-| similator. It is a collection vignettes, based on actual ex-1 periences gleaned from inter-l views with 130 officers and 100) enlisted men, depicting the] races in conflict.

After each vignette, the read-1 er is asked to choose one of I four possible reasons why a conflict has arisen. If he chooses a wrong answer, the manual explains why it is wrong and instructs him to try again. The process is repeated until the reader chooses the correct response and is instructed to go on to the next vignette.

The culture assimilator has been tested at four bases among black and white junior-grade officers, warrant officers, lieutenants and captains.

Because it was designed to teach whites about black culture, blacks were included in the pilot training sessions simply to validate the test questions, Lands says. He explains that if a significant number of blacks gave wrong answers to a particular question, it was assumed the question did not accurately portray black culture.

However, analysis on responses ^given by white officers showed that at first they made a great number of mistakes, but toward the end of the four-hour sessions the number of errors had decreased significantly. 'The researchers believe the white officers had been taught something about black culture that they didnt know before.

A decided drawback to the assimilator program, Landis admits, is that no attempt has been made yet to determine how long the test subjects retain what they learn. Furthermore, there is no clear way to measure how much good the training is doing.

In the second year of the program, the center has drawn up blueprints for two more assi-milators to propose to the Army. One is for white noncommissioned officers, and the other is a reverse assimilator aimed at black junior-grade officers.

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2 or more servings of meat and meat alternates: one serving is 3 to 4 oz. of meat, fish or poultry ; 2 eggs or 4 tablespoons of peanut butter. Nuts, dried peas or dried beans may be substituted for meat, fish, poultry or eggs.

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Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. April 16. FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975

1175

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when planetary pressures could cause a disruption in plans. Nevertheless, carry forward as cheerfully as possible. Progress toward success could be delayed. Use more self-control.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could be difficult, but use tact and all works out fine. Remove conditions that cause disharmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Much care in motion must be exercised today if you are to avoid an accident. Make sure to safeguard your personal property.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stay within your budget today even though you may be pressured into doing otherwise or you could regret it later. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may think others arc not treating you properly and you may want to withdraw. But this is not the case. Keep cool,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some anxiety could keep you from operating in a constructive way if you permit. Be sure to handle obligations efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some friends are not in a particularly good mood in the morning but later they give you the support you need. Be patient.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of worrying about a career matter, do something constructive about it. Be more firm in your business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you dont make radical changes today or you will regret it later on, A business expert can give you good advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Meet your obligations honorably. Be more trusting of mate and be happier. Make the evening a particularly happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Associates may seem annoyed but it is only because they have problems of their own. Sidestep one who talks too much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle obligations ahead of you and show that you are most efficient at them. Take time to unprove your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at work ahead of you since this is not a good day for the recreation you had in mind. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those highly emotional young people who should be taught to use this vital force constructively. Any field connected with government work is fine here. Give good ethical and religious training early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Residents Make Avenue Of Flags

KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI) -Indian Hills, a Kansas City suburb, claims to be the first community in the nation to celebrate the upcoming bicentennial by turning its entire

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or

7 30 Tell Truth B 00 Orlando

9 00 Cannon to 00 Manhunters 11 00 Report 11 30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

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9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker s Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 YOU See It 11 30 Love Ot 11:55 Kerr

12 00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2 00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4 30 5:00 6 00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9.00 11:00 11:30

News

Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right Match Game Tattletales Batman Big Valley News News Truth Or Make Deal Walton's < Movie Report Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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7 00 Fam Affair

7 30 Name Tune

8 00 House Prairie 9:00 Unwanted

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THURSDAY

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News

7 :30 Today

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8 30 Today

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10 30 Fortune

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11.30 Hollywood 12 00 News Noon 12 30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 Marriage

2 00 Days of Lives

2 :30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId.

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Most Missionaries In S. Vietnam Have Gone

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly all 200 American missionaries have left South Vietnam in the

CROSSWORD

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31. Entrance

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residential area into an avenue of flags.

Its a part of Operation Patriotism, a cooperative project of the areas Homeowners Association and the Boy Scouts of America.

Ernest Hueter, a Kansas City businessman and scout executive. said each of the 425 homeowners in the area has been given a free flag kit and is displaying Old Glory on all recognized state and national holidays.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:06 ITV

7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Behind Lines 9:00 Theater 10 30 Oren Staley

THURSDAY

8 00 Sports Med 8:30 the Arts 9:00 Leadership

9 30 Think 10 00 Cover 10:15 About You

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1:00 cover 1:15 About You

1 30 Math

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face of the uncertain situation, according to reports received here.

At least seven are missing in areas newly seized by the Viet-

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cong.

Two other Americans remained intentionally in captured regions to try to continue their work, and a few missionary doctors and a few relief workers are staying in the Saigon area as long as possible.

But most American missionary personnel have pulled out.

"They had to be evacuated in case the onrush of the northern forces take over Saigon as theyve taken over everything else, said the Rev. Louis L. King of Nyack, N.Y., in charge of overseas personnel of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the largest mission group in the area.

The Rev. Mr. King added: There also is a strong possibility of intense anti-Americanism breaking out at any time. If this sentiment grows, our people ought not to be there.

The exodus of missionaries,

HHFORT

1875

7:00-9:00

teachers, nurses, pastors, technicians arid others has been going on for the past two weeks.

However, about a dozen Americans of Catholic Relief Services and a reduced U.S. crew of Church World Service, working through the inter-Protestant Vietnam Christian Service, still are on duty there.

So were key personnel of a Seventh-day Adventist hospital in Saigon, including six American doctors.

Seven missionaries are missing in areas overrun by the Vietcong, including John Miller, of Allentown, Pa., and his wife. Carolyn, of Houghton, N.Y., who worked for the Wycliffe Bible Translators.

The other missing five, all of them Christian and Missionary Alliance personnel, are Richard and Lillian Phillips, of Bloomington. Minn.; Mrs. Archie Mitchell, of Bly, Ore., and Mr.

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and Mrs. Norman Johnson, of Hamilton, Ont.

Two missionaries have voluntarily remained at posts in Vietcong seized territory, including a Menonnite worker, Earl Martin, of New Holland, Pa., who stayed in Quang Ngai, and Dr. Thomas R. Hoskins, a Morristown, N.J., Quaker, who was helping set up a clinic at Da Nang, now in the Norths hands.

The butcher-apron look is coming on strong in dresses.

WOMENS HEALTH

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A special womens health and mental health project is now available on microfilm from the Womens History Research Center here.

Sheryn Sofia, director of the project, said the files are a unique source for research and reference.

This collection is of value to academic, medical and public libraries as the demand for information about this field grows. she said.

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An Authority On The Art Of Origami

By MICHAEL R. FRANCO ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) John Montroll estimates hes spent nearly 11,000 hours folding paper during the past 15 years. The practice has paid off.

The 21-year-old University of Rochester senior is now considered a world authority on the obscure oriental art of origami.

In origami, a single piece of special rice paper is folded to create figures or forms. Mort-troll was introduced to the art at age six.

We have a large family and my mother brought home a book on simple origami folds for all the kids, he says. I took to it more seriously than the others, though.

Montroll mastered the basic origami techniques and began experimenting with new folds. At 15, attending an origami convention in New York City, he astounded fellow artists with his/C^plicated, realistic animar *

Origaii^models have traditionally beeneither very simple or very abstract, he says. Some people cheated by using more than one piece of paper or by cutting the paper to conform to a certain shape they wanted to get.

But Montroll was determined to use traditional origami paper for realistic portrayals of objects. Soon he was producing amazingly lifelike animal figures.

I try to make them as realistic as possible by modeling them from photos, he said.

Montroll, a mathematics major at UR, reluctantly admits hes one of only a handful of origami masters in the world. There are only about five or 10 of us whove gone beyond the basic origami folds to the creative techniques.

Most of those, he said, use only about 20 folds to form their models while some of his most complex pieces, insects for instance, involve as many as 500 folds.

His bedroom is a menagerie of thousands of paper animals, stuffed into corners, bureau drawers and boxes. Montroll has developed more than 500 different models and is continually attempting to improve each one.

The soft-spoken artist says hes practiced origami folds an average of two hours a day since being introduced to it. He even stumbles across new origami folds in his dreams, he adds.

Montroll says his mathematics aptitude is useful but not essential in conceptualizing the complex system of folds involved in his models. Good, hard practice is more important than math principles when it comes to origami.

Montroll is completing a book on advanced origami techniques. He says the art has grown in popularity throughout the country in recent years.

His internationally exhitted works give origami novices a lofty goal toward which to work.

Drought Hurts Kenyan Farms

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Agriculture in Kenya had a poor year in 1974, mainly due to drought and the higher prices of farm machinery, according lo a government report released here.

Coffee production rose marginally from 71.200 tons in 1973 to 72,800 tons. Tea production de-cli^ned from 56,600 to 50,100 tons. Sisal recorded the biggest increase, from 58,100 tons in 1973 to 75,000 tons last year. Cotton dropped from 16,200 to 14,500 tons and rice fell from 36,100 tons to 34,700 tons. Wheat production went up from 124,600 tons to 136,200 tons and sugarcane output rose from 1.5 million tons to 1.75 million tons.

Ill Effects From Long Isolation

WASHINGTON (UPI) Geologist Michel Siffre, spent half of 1972 buried alone in Midnight Cave, near Del Rio, Texas, in order to study the effects of prolonged isolation from the rhythm of the earths days and nights. Now he says his health was impaired during his ordeal and the ill effectsj continue.

I am convinced that final results ol this experiment will reveal serious problems confronting future long-range i

space travelers, Mr. Siffre reports in the March National Geographic. .

/ SAVE $4.79 N

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONSI

CHECK YOUR SAVINGS ON JUST FIVE BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED BELOW:

ITEM

12 CHEK DRINKS 4 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL 6-LB. BAKING HEN 4-LB. CHUCK ROAST Vi-GAL. ICE CREAM

SAVINGS

1.00 ^ .78^ 1.20 1.60 V 21

TOTAL SAVINGS........................4.79

IF YOU CAN SAVE THIS MUCH ON JUST FIVE ITEMS IMAGINE WHAT YOU CAN VSAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD ORDERI>

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 1. isiwa

PMIIiHP

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 19TH

DIXIE DARLING THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD

YOU

SAVE

$1.00

100

24-OZ.

LOAVES

THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN

BEANS

1-LB.

CANS

DIXIE DARLING

LAYER CAKE MIXES

THRIFTY MAID IWHOLE OR CREAM STYLE)

GOLDEN CORN 3

18V4-02.

BOXES

1-LB.

CANS

$1.00

4 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED

$1.00 MILK

STARKIST

VEGETABLES 3 s 88c CHUNK TUNA 2 c".sr $1.00

THRIFTY MAID MIXED

YOU SAVE 78c

FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY tSI$1.69

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM $1.99

16-OZ. JAR

REGULAR OR SUPER

KOTEX TAMPONS of$1.69/

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

PRESTIGE ROLLS 2 p"kgV 89c

FRENCH __

HARD ROLLS 3 pkgI. $1.09 vCREME TWIRLS

85c,

U S D A SUPERBRAND

"A" \GRADE 'A' EGGS

GRADE J A

LARGE Doz 45^

WITH $7.50OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3 DOZEN)

BABY FOOD

I^OOPl

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4% OZ, JAR

STRAINED

4/i-0Z.

JAR

10c

JUNIOR 7%-OZ. . JAR

15c

JUNIOR

7'/4-02.

JAR

16c^

YOU

SAVE

20c

PER LB.

SEAFOOD DEPT.

H & G DRESSED WHITING FISH lb 45c box $1.99

FRENCH FRIED 10 LB, . _

FLOUNDER FILLET lb 99c box $8.95

FROZEN RED SNAPPER FILLET lb 89c|

MERICO BRAND

DAIRY DEPT.

BufrpT-ME-NOT BISCUITS can 25c of $2.89

loM 99c I

8-OZ.

SIZE

SPREADIT CHEESE SPREAD

SUPERBRAND MILD OR

^MEDIUM AGED CHEESE STICKS

CHI

YOU

SAVE

40c

PER LB..

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CUBED

STEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS

(CUT FROM > HINDQUARTER)

LB.

179

169

LB.

OSCAR MAYER S SLICED REG., THICK OR

$1.49 BEEF BOLOGNA

SUNNYLAND

$1.59 SKINLESS FRANKS

TALMADGE FARM OLD FASHIONED SLICED

$1.39 / COUNTRY HAMS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SS $7.95 FRYER THIGHS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED

RIB EYE STEAKS *STEAKt PKG. $12.95 FRYER BACKS

FRESH PORK

W-0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

W-D BRAND U, S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE I /MMC 4A50LBS.AVG.

LLJIIVO (TRIMMED. 10" cut, cut FREE) LB

Vt 89c

V^kg"69c

19c

(3-LB. SIZE OR LESS)

SPARERIBS

FRESH BLADE PORTION

PORK ROASTS (3-6 LBS. AVG.I LB YOU SAVE 58c ON FLORIDA

W-D BRAND IMPORTED SLICED

$1.09 COOKED PICNIC

W-D BRAND SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, SALAMI.

89c BEEF BOLOGNA

SUPERBRAND

YOU SAVE 21c

ORANGB 2

5-LB.

BAGS

V^kg"$1.49

OLIVE LOAF OR

*pkg^59c

.16 115 . 16 .16 . 16 16

.16 . 15 16

YOUNG & TENDER YELLOW

CORN 10-99

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 3Sc) LB. 25c POT PIES

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

MORTON (CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEFI

4 p"kgV $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY

SUNKIST

LEMONS

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

STALKS

MORTON MEAT

49c DINNERS

FRENCH FRIED

69c POTATOES

SALUTO

2 11-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

POTATOES "'Sir 58c "^Sir98c PARTY PIZZAS

33-OZ.

SIZE

$2.59

SKINNER'S I THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI

S-OZ.

BOXES

49c

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

(11"ii11"2-PLYSHEET)

120-SHEET

ROLLS

$1.00

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL

2B-FT.(12"WIDE)

ROLL

29c

MAZOLA DIET MARGARINE

69c

TERI PAPER TOWELS

(11"k10"3-PLV1

BB-SHEET

ROLLS

$1.00

JOHNSON KLEAN N' SHINE

t-oz.

CAN

$1.09

FAVOR FURNITURE WAX

7 0Z CAN

99c

30-OZ

SIZE

79cti^$1.59

Will You Send A Mouse To College?

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

T-BONE. . .SIRLOIN

MORRELL PRIDE

Grade A.. .Whole.. .N.C.

Bagged in singles At No Extra Charge

"THANK YOU FOR SHOPNG OVERTONS HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS"

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

Not Hamburger But Pure Ground Beef"

3 lb. pkg. or more

Morrell Pride

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

LB. PKG.

1/4 PORK LOINS

OTEBTOH)!

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Round Steak

Full Cut

Lb.

7-9 Chops

PRICES

Effective

^ Morrell

Weiners

12 oz.

Thurs., Friday, and Sat.

PORK CHOPS

< 10 Lb. Pkg.

^JOHN

MORRELL

1st Cut

Morrell Pride

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST l.

Qigck Roast IQpl

enter Cot Lb. f W I

V2 Gallon

white Grapefruit

Baking Potatoes

Wilsons Butter

Bell Peppers ea.

Lb. Pkg.

Oz. Carton Of 8

Gr^n Cabbage lb.

Oiten Gold Bread 1

. Loaf ea.

Florida Oranges Lf

Vine Ripe Tomatoes

5 Lb. Bag

Zesta Saltines

Lb. Box

Quart Size Jar

Grade A . . . Pitt County

EGGS

Medium Size

SUPPLEMENT TO:

BELK TYLER PRICES TOOLS FOR VOLUME SALES TO KEEP PRODUCTION LINES MOVING AND BEST CONSUMER VALUES

AHOSKIi, N. C. EDINTON, N. C. ELIZAUTH CITY, N. C. ORIINVIUi, N. C. RIYMOUTH, N. C. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. TARIORO, N. C. WAfHINOTON, N. C. WIUIAMSTON, N. C. WILSON, N. C.

THi NEWS HERALD

THE CHOWAN HERALD

THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY REELICTOR

THE ROANOKE REACON

THE EVENING TELEGRAM

THE DAILY SOUTHERNER

THE DAILY NEWS

THE ENTERPRISE

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES

-WED., APRIL 16 -TUBS., APRIL 15 -WED., APRIL 16 -WED., APRIL 16 -WED., APRIL 16 WED., APRIL 16

-WED., APRIL 16 -TUBS., APRIL 15 WED., APRIL 16

* LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, NO DEALERS PLEASE

BELK TYLER AND BLACK & DECKER

BLACK & DECKER BUILDS INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POWER TOOLS THAT SAVE YOU TIME, WORK AND MONEY!DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THE ECONOMY!

:|cLIMir 1 PER CUSTOMER

MULTI-USE JIG SAW

Makes stroight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materials. Double insulated. Burnout protected motor. Comes with wood cutting blade.

MODEL

75Q4

8.88

ELECTRIC POWER SANDER

General-purpose sander designed for fine finishing wood, metal, plastic. Flush sands on 3 sides. Double insulated. Designed for one or two hand control.

MODEL

7404

14.88

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

MODEL

7301

Added protection for power tool buyers...

Black a Decker^

One Year Consumer Satisfaction Guarantee

Should the Black & Decker Con--sumer portable power tool you buy here fail to operate to your complete satisfaction we will replace It free of charge when returned within one year of purchase.

The one year Rapid Exchange Service does not include commercial duty tools, home workshop tools, stationary tools, lawn mowers, tools used in rental service or accessories. These tools, excluding accessories, are covered by the B&D one year warranty on defects through B&D Service Centers.

71/4" CIRCULAR SAW SPECIAL!!!

14.88

Best value general-purpose saw you can buy. Burnout protected motor. Sawdust ejection chute keeps sawdust away from cutting line for better visibility. Accepts op- ' tional 73-501 rip fence. Bevel and depth adjustments quickly and easily made. 7 1/4" combination blade included.

BLACK & DECKER INTRODUCES A NEW CONCEPT IN POWER TOOLS!...

Black & Decker's MOD 4 Cordless System opens the door to a whole new world of opportunity for you. The MOD 4 Cordless System operates on the principle of a universal, rechargeable high Energy Pak that attaches to a variety of MOD 4 Power Tools. It also offers you the chance to have more cordlerr power tools because they cost less. Each tool is designed and engineered to perform its own specific function.

CONVERTIBLE CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS

24.88

Shear can be hand-held or quickly attached to handle/wheel assembly for stand-up trimming. Safety-switch automatically locks..

Black s Decken' MOD 4

cordless system

A. UPRIGHT grass SHEAR

Features wheel mounted con-nectiong handle for easy mo- g\0\ bility. Converts to a hand- wW

held model in seconds. m % w M

B. PORTABLE GRASS SHEAR

Ideal for trimming around gar-

dens, trees, walks, foundations OQ

and other hard-to-get-at places, W w

C. HEDGE TRIMMER

Will shape and trim shrubs

quickly and easily. Mmw mWm

TOOL ACCESSORIES PRICED TO BEAT INFLATION!

50-FT.3-WIRE O OO

EXTENSION CORD . .8.88

5-PC. STEEL DRILL 0% B M

BIT ASSORTMENT . .3.66

ALUMINUM OXIDE ABRASIVE . .

PAPER ASSORTMENT . .65'

ALL THESE VALUES AND MORE AT 14 BELK TYLER STORES!

FOR FAST RIP CUTS! 0% M ^

RIP FENCE .... 2.45

JIGSAW M

BLADE ASSORTMENT 4.88 USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD

ORDLESS GRASS SHEAR

Six precision blades make 6000 scissor-like cuts per minute for about 45 minutes with a single battery charge. Safety switch look protects against accidental starting.

MODEL

8280

14.99J

Hi LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

16-tfJ. SHRUB TRIMMER

16 inch blade cuts in either direction 3,600 strokes per minute. Smart design with die-cast aluminum housing. Front wraparound handle for steady balance.

MODEL

8121

18.88J

MULTI-VATOR GARDEN CULTIVATOR SET

Includes: multi-vator, cord adapter, tempered steel garden claw, wire brush, scraper, spade edgr, sander and 10 sheets assorted abrasive paper.

MODEL

8301

32.99

AHOSKIE , EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY

FARMVILLE

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

MOUNT OLIVE

MURFREESBORO

PLYMOUTH

ROCKY MOUNT

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

WILLIAMSTON

WILSON

BELK TYLER NOW HELPS YOU SAVE 2 WAYS . . . SALE PRICES AND NOW MONEY-BACK FACTORY REBATES . . COME IN NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DOUBLE SAVINGS!

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

FACTORY

berate DAYS!

Direct from GE

NOW DURING OUR FANTASTIC GENERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY REBATE DAYS, WHEN YOU BUY ONE OR MORE OF THESE APPLIANCES YOU WILL RECEIVE A FACTORY REBATE SLIP. . JUST FILL IT OUT AND MAIL IT IN.

AND YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MONEY REBATE DIRECTLY FROM G.E.

SELF-CLEANING SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON

TOUCH 'N CURL MIST-DRY CURLER

SALON HAIR DRYER WITH FAST DRY POWER

REG. 32.50.

24.88

REG. 20.98.....

15.88

Push Self-cleaning button to empty iron and unwanted materials flush thru vents.

Mist-dry curler with dual temperatures for quick touch-ups or new sets.

REG. 23.98......

1000 watts fast drying power and airflow, and remote comfort control settings.

FAST DRYING EASY STYLING HAIR CARE CENTER

29.88

REG. 38.98 . .

Comes with four great hair care attachments plus airflow and heat controls.

PROFESSIONAL STYLE 1000 WATT, 4 SETTINGS PISTOL HAIR DRYER

19.88

REG. 29.88 .

Comes with stand for "hands-free" drying and large nozzle for wide air coverage.

COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE 9-CUI AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER

20.88

12-SPEED STAND MIXER WITH BOWLS

REG. 25.98

Mini-brew basket lets you make 2-3 cups. Avocado, white, harvest, or black base and handle.

REG. 43.98......

34.88

Fingertip speed control and handy beater ejector. Stainless steel bowls.

LIGHTED DIAL! CHRONOTEL DIGITAL SNOOZE ALARM CLOCK

16.88

REG. 20.98......

Large digit readout, lighted dial, snooze-alarm clock that's quiet and comjxict.

FOR COMFORTABLE SHAVES HEATED SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER _ _

12.88

REG. 19.98.........

Use shavers choice of over 30 leading bi*ands aerosol shave creams.

4-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER OVEN AND TOP BROWNER

44.88

REG. 54.98........

3-in-l appliance with automatic 4-slice toaster, double dinner oven and top browner.

DELUXE

ELECTRIC SKILLET WITH TEFLON II

20.88

REG. 24.98.......

Deep dish 5 1/2 qt. liquid capacity, high dome lid and on-stick cooking surface.FAMOUS NAME BRAND PRODUCTS AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ... JUST ONE OF THE MANY, MANY WAYS WE TRY TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ... EVERYWAY .. EVERYDAY!

WE'RE SLASHING PRICES, MARKING DOWN MARKDOWNS, DISCOUNTING DISCOUNTS . . . AND YOU ARE THE WINNER WITH SUPER SAVINGS!

ON HIGH QUALITY ITEMS!

BEAUTIFUL

'CHATEAU'

PATTERN

HURRY . ..

QUANTITIES

ARE

LIMITED.

SALE! SAVE 22.45 NOWON JONIEDA DELUXE V/ STAINLESS... 150-PC. FLATWARE SET. SERVICE FOR 8

67.50

REGULAR 89.95

It's a great chance to save on luxuriously finished, masterfully crafted, cd*refree stainless by Oneida. Set contains eight 6-piece place settings PLUS 2 tablespoons. It's a smart investment now!

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD! IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP!

12 EXTRA PIECES

NO CHARGE!

Serving Fork, Pierced Tablespoon, Sugar Spoon Butter Knife

Eight Tail Drink Spoons

BONUS OFFER! SAVE 9.20 ON ONIEDA STAINLESS AND GET 12 EXTRA PIECES FREE WHEN YOU BUY 50 PC. SET FOR 8

29.95

SALE! BAKER'S HELPER SET. SERVES ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS. BUY NOW AND SAVE 6.92

ALL 4 PIECES NOW ONLY

SET INCLUDES:

2 QUART

LOAF DISH . .

M/2 QUART

BAKING DISH

8" SQUARE

CAKE DISH . .

9" WHITE

PIE PLATE . . .

REG. 6.95

REG. 8.95

REG. 3.95

REGULAR......28.80

The popular Spice O' Life design puts ftxtra zest into this new set. Best of all you can buy it now with a considerable savings over ^^^p^ stock price.

REG. 39.15.

_ 3-piece service includes eight 6-piece place settings PLUS two tablespoons. 12 extra pieces include serving fork, pierced.tcablespoon, sugar spoon, butter knife and eight tall drink spoons.

CORNINGWARE

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL BUY THE SKILLET . . . GET THE SAUCE PAN FOR \ .00 IN CORNF^^ER DESIGN

BOTH PIECES NOW

SKILLET REG. 11.95 SAUCEPAN, REG. 7.95

SALE! SAVE 30.00 NOW ON SOLID STAINLESS BY ONIEDA 50-PC. SERVICE FOR EIGHT

89.95

REGULAR 119.95

Set includes 16 teaspoons, 8 dinner knives, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons, and two tablespoons. Paul Revere is now offered with your choice of two knife styles.

ONLY

12.95

Now only $1 more will get you a Corningware 1-quart covered saucepan when you buy the 10" skillet at regular price. Both pieces packed in attractive gift box.

BUY NOW AND SAVE 6.95

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE

7.95

CORNING WARE

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

BUY THE SKILLET .. GET THE SAUCEPAN FOR H IN SPICE O LIFE DESIGN

It's a terrific value. Buy the 10" skillet and get the 1-1/2 quart covered saucepan for only $1 more. In the Spice 'O Life design and attractively gift boxed. ^^^Hurry in for the savings!

ONLY

BOTH PIECES FOR

13.95

HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR BUDGET-STRETCHING BARGAINS!

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE BUT MANY ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY! BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY!

FOR THE HOME DO-IT-YOURSELFER EASY-OPEN HOUSEHOLD 5 FOOT STEP LADDER

10.88

REGUy^ 13.95

Select western ladder stock construction. Lightweight

and folds for easier storage.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD! IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP!

SALE! SAVE 3.61 NOW ON ALUMINUM 5 FOOT STEP LADDER

17.88

REGULAR 21.49

Aluminum alloy construction with slip-proof C channel steps. Folds easily.

DOORBUSTER

DURABLE WOODEN CLOTHES PINS

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

EACH

DOORBUSTER

PLASTIC COAnD WIRE CLOTHESUNE

1.00

SALE!

HANDY LIGHTWEIGHT 2 FT. STEP STOOL

3.88

Wooden step stool with back section dowels and under step rod construction. Folds easily.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

50 foot line with plastic coating that protects clothes from rust.

DOORBUSTER

DRIPLESS INTERIOR LATEX FIAT PAINT

GALS.

SINGLE GALLON ... 2.66

Dripless paint that goes on smoothly with brush or roller. Easy to clean up . . . Just wash out with water. Come in now and save while the bargains are super!

inste

SAVE 85' FAMOUS BLUE LUSTRE UPHOLSTERY KIT

REG. 2.29.

1.44

upholstery shampoo and resuable, "Squeezy"

applicator-cleaner.

"BLUE LUSTRE"

UPHOLSTERY CLEANER, rig i 97

'BLUE LUSTRE' SPRAY CARPET SHAMPOO

1.44

REGULAR 1.98

Recommended for traffic paths, stairways, corners or on entire room.

SAVE NOW ON "BLUE LUSTRE" SPOT REMOVER

97'

REGULAR 1.79

For grease-type spots and stains. Attacks and removes most difficult carpet stains.

CARPET SHAMPOO SALE!

QT. SIZE, REG. 2.29......... 1.44

1/2 GAL. SIZE, REG. 4.39 . . . . 2.88

GAL. SIZE, REG. 6.98........ 3.88

Gentle formula effectively shampoos your carpets, while leaving the nap soft and srpingy._

MOLDED TOILET SEAT WITH COVER IN ENAMEL FINISH

SPECIAL PURCHASE

3.88

Molded seamless seat with full cover and matching molded hinges with metal posts. White only.QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND LOW, LOW PRICES... TWO GOOD REASONS TO SHOP BELK TYLER... EVERYDAY!