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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 92

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17. 1975,

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3-ESC Award Page 8Paul Revere Page 20Science Fair

PRICE 15 CENTS

Five Years Of War EndedPhnom Penh Surrenders To Communists

By The Associated Press

Phnom Penh surrendered to the Communist-led Khmer

Rouge insurgents today after a 3V4-month siege, ending five years of war that devastated Cambodia, caused uncounted casualties and disrupted the lives of seven million people.

In,-Saigon, the military command said fighting tapered off across South Vietnam, with the situation at Xuan Loc, the besieged provinc'al capital 40 miles northeast of Saigon, quiet. White flags and banners of surrender fluttered from every building and shop in downtown Phnom Penh to welcome the black-uniformed Khmer Rouge forces. Rebel troops hugged Cambodian army soldiers and todk them aboard their armored personnel carriers for a victory parade along the waterfront.

Government gunboats steamed up and down the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers on the east side of Phnom Penh, hoisting white flags and banners. The white flag means cease-fire, an officer said, adding that display of surrender flags had been ordered by the Cambodian military command.

There are no words to express my joy at the reports that the Khmer Rouge have

liberated Phnom Penh. Prince Norodom SihanouK,

nominal leader of the insurgents, was quoted as saying in a telephone interview from Peking.

However, Sihanouk, who was ousted five years ago as Cambodias chief of state and has since served as titular

head of the Khmer rouge government in exile in

Peking, indicated he did not

plan to return in the near

future.

Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agency, reported a statement from the prince that while he remains Cambodias chief of state, 45-year-old Khieu Samphan, his deputy premier and chief commander of the Armed Force of National Unity in Cambodia, would execute direct power in the country along with the Khmer Rouge.

Sihanouk said he would continue to represent Cambodia abroad and would guarantee Cambodian policies of nonalignment. Meanwhile, the commander of the Khmer Rouge forces in the Phnom Penh area, Gea Hem Ket Dara, established his headquarters

REFLECTOR

in the Information Ministry building in the Cambodian capital.

A Khmer Rouge broadcast invited all ministers and generals who have not run away to meet at the Phnom

Penh Information Ministry to help formulate measures to restore order.

The broadcast said Khmer Rouge from throughout the

country previously 80 to 90 per cent controlled by them

were heading for Phnom Penh and a committee was being set up which will include comrades of the united front and comrades of the National Liberation Front.

Report S. Vietnam Is 'Irretrievable'

ERA Defeated In House By Three Switched Votes

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A secret congressional report assesses the South Vietnamese military situation as irretrievable and accuses U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin of delaying plans to evacuate Americans, sources said.

The report says U.S. intelligence officials are agreed that only decisive military action by the United States could

Deliberating

WASHINGTON (AP) The Jury in the John B. Connally bribery trial began its deliberation today after one juror was replaced with an alternate at the last minute.

No explanation was offered in court for the elimination of the male juror, who was replaced by a woman alternate.

The switch leaves the makeup the jury at eight women and four mea

Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart spent half an hour giving the jurors their final instructions, telling them they must acquit Connally of the two bribery charges against him unless each of the 12 is convinced beyond reasonable doubt that he is guilty.

The judge also told the Jury to be cautious about the testimony of Connallys chief accuser, Jake Jacobsen, because he has admitted lying under oath in the past; because he struck a bargain with the government to reduce felony charges against him, and because he

is an informer who claims to be an accomplice in the

alleged crime.

OTLine

reverse the situation in South Vietnam where the Saigon government recently surrendered the northern two-thirds of the country to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.

The report was prepared by Richard M. Moose and Charles E. Meissner, staff members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who returned last weekend from an 11-day factfinding tour of Vietnam and Cambodia. Their conclusions are contained in a 16-page secret report to the Senate committee.

While indicating that the evacuation of Americans should be receiving high priority from the U.S. embassy in Saigon, the report says Martin is active-

Frinks

Charged

WASHINGTON, N.C. (API-Civil rights activist Golden Frinks was docketed for a hearing in state District Court today on a charge of making harassing telephone calls to the mother of another civil rights worker.

Frinks, 55, North Carolina field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, denied making such calls. The warrant him was sworn out Wednesday by Mrs. Jessie Wrighton, mother of Margie Wright, the Washington, N.C., leader of the SCLC.

Frinks was arrested on the warrant as he was dismantling the tent city he had set up in support of Joanne Little, a black woman charged with murdering a white jailer here last August. Her pretrial hearing is in progress. Frinks was preparing to leave the city after a right developed between the SCLC and Miss Little, who reportedly told him she no longer wanted his support.

Frinks was bond.

released in $300

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

BEWARE OF FINDERS

1 have received a letter Id like some information about. It is from Natipnwide Abandoned Property Recovery Agency, Inc. A.R.

According to the N.C. Attorney Generals Division of Consumer Affairs, Nationwide Abandoned Property is very much like California Probate Document Service, written about by Hotline last Friday.

This firm writes to persons suggesting they may be entitled to bank funds now held in custody by New York State. They do not disclose the amount in the account, but offer an ownership research report for a $17 fee.

The letters are computer print-outs and they say that the bank account in question was set up by a depositor with the same last name as the letter recipient.

New York authorities said in mid-February the company had sent letters to residents of about 40 states.

While this mail out oj^ration may not be technically illegal, simple notification should not be interpreted to mean ownership, says Jim Blackburn of the Attorney Generals Office. New York authorities are investigating this matter. If you have received such a letter, think before you send money for a chance on unclaimed funds.

You might want to send a copy of the letter you received to the Comsumer Affairs Division of the N.C. Attorney Generals Office as they are keeping a fiie on these finders services. That mailing address is Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Prexy Resigns At Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Dr. Thomas A. Collins has resigned as president of financially-troubled North Carolina Wesleyan College, it was announced today.

J. Phil Carlton, president of the board of trustees, told the student body that Collins had handed in his resignation effective June 15 and had asked to return to a pastoral assignment within the United Methodist Church.

Carlton said the resignation was accepted with deepest regret and reluctance.

Collins had been president of the four-year college since it opened in 1959.

ly resisting such a dangerously overdue step, although the document also says that such planning finally began last week, according to informed sources.

As a result of this reported delay, the study says, the anxiety of the American community is compounded by the absence of a cohesive, well-understood evacuation procedure and by what outsiders perceive as an air of unreality pervading the highest level of the embassy.

The study also says that virtually all Vietnamese military and civilian leaders agree that South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu must go if the armed forces are to be rallied to Saigons defense ...

The Vietnamese military does not cnsider more military aid as critical in the short run as removing Thieu, the report says.

On ie other hand. President Ford said Wednesday he is absolutely convinced South Vietnam can stabilize its defenses against the North Vietnamese invasion if Congress quickly approves his request for $722 million for weapons and ammunition.

The military aid request could be voted upon today by the Senate Armed Services Committee. A further Presidential request for $250 million for humanitarian relief for South Vietnam is up for action in the House International Relations Committee.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee was to meet this afternoon to vote on an aid compromise rejected Wednesday by the White House. That compromise combines a $200-million contingency fund with authority to use U.S. troops, if necessary, to help evacuate American citizens and, under limited conditions, foreign nationals who are endangered.

The committee deferred action on the compromise Wednesday with some members demanding assurance that nonessential American personnel ^d dependents are already being withdrawn from South Vietnam at an accelerated rate.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said Tuesday that the number of Americans and their dependents of American origin in South Vietnam totaled 3,850 as of Monday night.

GLADYS TILIETT has been active in the womens movement most of her iife. Wednesday she was on hand to watch the N.C. house defeat the ERA 57-62. (AP Wirephoto)

Gladys Tillett Knows Defeat, Will Try Again

To Probe Bell Subsidiaries

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)As a result of allegations of illegal political activities in North Carolina and Texas, the chairman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. has ordered an all-out probe of all 23 Bell Telephone subsidiaries.

The investigation will seek out any fradulent spending, according to AT&T chairman John DeButts. He made the announcement in Anaheim Wednesday at the companys annual meeting. He told reporters there were a few minor instances of misconduct.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-When the ERA fell to defeat in the North Carolina House Wednesday, Gladys Tillett staunchly accepted the decision and resolved to work harder because thats the way shed won earlier battles.

Mrs. Tillettdaughter of a former North Carolina Supreme Court justice, widow of an attorney, mother of three, grandmother of 10, former Democratic workhorse and generalhas fought for womens rights most of her life.

Shes seen womens efforts defeated before and shes heard the anti-ERA arguments before, only then the same arguments were used against women having the right to vote.

Mrs. Tillett, who wont reveal her age but says I know Im old enough to know what Im doingwas in college when Tar Heel legislators railed against suffrage for women. She remembers legislators telling groups of women: As I look into your beautiful faces, I know youre not for votes for women.

In 1922, the constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote took effect, but North Carolina didnt ratify that amendment for another half-century.

Her awareness of what women might be able to offer began with her father, the late A.C. Avery who served a term on the state Supreme Court in the 1890s.

Back in the days when it was believed that women shouldnt be educated, her father said hogwash and told her to get an education. He was a strong believer in education, a leader in bringing public

schools to North Carolina.

Women were only taught the four Rsreading, writing, arti-thmetic and religion, she said of those days. She got her education, graduating from the University of North Carolina in 1917.

Not long after women won the right to vote, Mrs. Tillett discovered that it wasnt enough.

She attended the first meeting of the League of Women Voters. It was in Baltimore in the early 1920s. A banner in the meeting roomGet in the political party of your choice and work for what you believe in made her realize that women were excluded from party politics in North Carolina.

In those days there was only the Democratic party in the state and thats where the candidates were elected and the major decisions arrived at.

Returning home from that meeting she had two goals: working in the party and setting up a chapter of the league in Charlotte, her home town.

She succeeded in both. The Charlotte league is still active. Her party work, though, took longer because we had to start at scratch.

After party officers agreed to her requests to let women participate, their first goal was to get women registered to vote. It wasnt easy. She said the first woman she asked to register replied: Oh, Gladys, I couldnt do that, I love my husband.

The attitude was not unlike that held by many of todays ERA opponents, she said.

Getting in the party at the precinct level, Mrs. Tillett soon becafne a county officer, a dis-(Cootinued on page 10)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Rep. Myrtle Lulu Belle Wiseman answered the roll with a quavering no. Then she buried her head in her arms and wept.

Her vote was one of three switches in the North Carolina House Wednesday that sent the Equal Rights Amendment down to defeat 62-57.

Mrs. Wiseman had found that political pressure could be just : as unnerving as the stage fright she felt back in the days when she and her husband formed a popular country and western duo, Scotty and Lulu Belle. Now a red-haired grandmother from Avery County, Mrs. Wiseman, like many of her colleagues, was torn on the ERA. The burden on her was double, great since she knew that all of the rest of the 13 women in the House favored ERA.

She said later pressure from home and doubts from her own mind forced her to change the vote she hd cast on Tuesday, when the ERA won preliminary approval, 60-58.

She estimated that 90 per cent of the people in her mountainous, rural district opposed ERA. I know they dont know what the ERA is all about, but I just couldnt vote against my people. And when it got right down ot it, I couldnt vote for it because of the unknows. I thought about my granddaughters and whether Id be doing the right thing for them. Another switcher. Rep. P.C. Collins, D-Alleghany, told a similar story. The voters in his rural district, he said, deluged him with phone calls after he voted for the ERA on Tuesday. Collins acknowledged that he broke a campaign pledge to vote against the measure.

The third switch came from Rep. Ronald E. Mason, D-Car-teret. Mason originally voted no on Tuesday, but he changed his vote to avert a 59-59 tie. He reverted to his original position, that favored by his constituents, Wednesday.

A fourth member. Rep. Stanford White, D-Dare, had missed Tuesdays vote because of a bond referendum in his home county. He returned to Raleigh Wednesday and voted against the amendment.

ERA lobbyist Nancy Drum said she counted about 15 legislators who violated campaign promises by voting against the ERA. She said last minute opposition, primarily from rural areas, swayed them.

Weve heard that a lot of preachers have been getting up on the pulpit and warning their people against the supposed evils of ERA. Theyve been circulating petitions, she said.

Whatever the reason, numerous legislators, during the two days of House debate, cited polls, mail samplings and other readings to indicate that their constituents bitterly and overwhelmingly opposed ERA.

ERA supporters deliberately

STRIKE DELAYED

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford has delayed for 60 days a threatened strike against the-nations railroads by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks.

avoided bringing in large numbers of women to lobby and concentrated instead on distributing pamphlets and other literature they hoped would assuage fears about the amendment.

Their campaign was very cerebral. The opponents were more passionate and more vehement about what they would do to people who voted for it, said Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, a supporter.

The vote in North Carolina means that the ERA will not become a part of the U.S. Constitution until at least 1977, which is also the next time the North Carolina legislature will be able to consider it.

Thus far, 34 of 38 states needed to ratify an amendment have approved ERA. Feminists were counting on North Carolina as one of four states in which they still had a chance this year, the others being Florida, Missouri and Illinois.

With North Carolina lost, approval in each of those three states would not be enough to end the ratificiition process.

Two of the 34 ratifying states, however, have since voted to rescind their ratification. Federal courts will likely be called upon to decide whether they can legally do so if their votes become crucial.

The deadline for ratification is March, 1979, seven years -after the amendment was approved by Congress.

How They Voted

RALEIGH (AP)Here is how members of the House voted Wednesday on the bill to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Voting for ratification: Adams, Auman, Barker, Bis-sell, Blackwell, Breece, Brown. Chase, Cook, Creech, Davis, DeBruhl, DeRamus, Diamont, Enloe, Erwin, Farmer, Foster, Frye, Gamble, Gilmore, Griffin, Harris, Heer, Helms, Holmes of Chatham, Holt, Hunt of Orange, Hurst, Hyde, Jerni-gan, Johnson of Robeson, Johnson of Wake, Lawing, Long, Mathis, Messer, Michaux, Miller, Nesbitt, Oxendine, Phillips, Ramsey, Ray, Sawyer, Setzer, Short, Smith of Forsyth, Smith of Wake, Spoon, Stevens, Stewart, Tally, Tennille, Thomas, Tison, Webb.

Voting against ratification: Baker, Ballenger, Barbee.

Barnes, Beard, Bell, Bright, Bumgardner, Bundy, Campbell, Chapin, Cobb, Collins, i Culli-pher, Davenport, Dorsey,

Eagles, Edwards, Ellis, Falls. Gardner, Gentry, Gregory, Hairston, Hightower, Holmes of Yadkin, Hunt of Cleveland, Hunter, Huskins, Hutchins,

James, Jones, Jordan, Josey. Lachot, Leonard, Lilley, Love. McMillan, Mason, Morris, Nash, Parnell, Plyler, Pre-stwood, Pugh, Quinn, Revelle, Rhodes, Rogers, Rountree,

Sandlin, Schwartz, Smith of Rowan, Soles, Varner, Ward, Watkins, White, Wiseman, Woodard, Wright.

Warn Of Power Shortages In U.S. By 1978

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writr

WASHINGTON (AP) The utility industry, backing warning from fe<teral officials, says recent cancellations of powerplant construction plans may impose power shnrtages on most of the nation as early as 1978.

In a special report late Wednesday, the National Electric Reliability Council said such a situation could lead to some form of rationing or planned power suj^ly curtailment with severe impacts cm the economy and lifestyles. This is the same conclusion reached by Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. 2Uirb.

The councils report contained new estimates appearing to promise adequate .^ectric power

for ^ next decade but only if the U.S. economy and its energy deinand remain deiM'essed.

Economic recovery, without a reversal of the trend to cut back power plant construction, would bring the threat of brownouts and blackouts everywhere except in the western states, the report indicated.

The entire southern tier of states and the East Coast could see their safety margin (rf reserve generating capacity virtually d^ppear, just about guaranteeing serious problems, the report showed.

In north central states, reserve capacity might be marginally adequate but too low for comfort, it said.

In most r^ions,-power shortages could be avoided if powerplant construction improves or if the (economy does not improve, the report showed.

But one region Illinois, eastern Wisconsin and the northeastern half (rf Missouri seemed headed for a tight power supply no matter what, indicating that at best the area may have to rely on help from other areas through inte^ connecting power lines.

Zarb, answering questions at a Wednesday meeting of the American Society of Newspa(wr Edit(sr8 (ASNE), said he was receiving indications that at our current rate, giv a reasonable (economic) recovay, Over the next five years we can be in a power-sh(srtage p(ition.

He later told The Associated Press he was worried that it might become necessary in the early 1980s to ration electric power to certain industrial users to keep the local population living.

Other FEA officials said the agencys trouble-wamings were coming from members (rf state utility c(Hnmissions.

Meanwhile, Labor Secretary Jolyi T. Dunlc^ told repwters he feared that economic recovery could be cut short by inadequate generating capacity ch* bottlenecks in the production of basic materials.

^b saidjt would be tl before the FEA could estim

when power sh(M*tages might strike.

to five months bout where and

2The Daily ReDector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 17, lf75

Miss Deborah Register Is Bride

GRIFTONThe marriage of Miss Deborah Lynn Register, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harold Register of Grifton, and Charles Floyd Nash, son of Mrs. Patricia May of Grifton and Mr. Charles L. Nash Jr. of Jacksonville, took place Saturday at 2;00p.m. at the first Baptist Church. The Rev. William Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Kenneth Canady, organist, and Mrs. W. Jerry Robert, aunt of the bride, of Richmond, Va., soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

The bride, given in rparriage by her father, wore 9 formal gown of bridal satin mist and Venise lace, fashfbned with a stand-up collar, see through yoke and bodice of lace. The lace details were on the full long

Service League Dinner Held In Grifton

GRIFTONAdvisory members and new members of the Grifton Service League were honored last week at a dinner meeting held at the Presbyterian Church.

New members are Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Judy Hooks, Mrs. Liz Brooks, Mrs. Ella Hoofman and Mrs. Ellen Sutton.

Mrs. Roger Davenport,

president, gave the welcome. Reports on projects were given: Mrs. Dean Carraway, planning committee; Mrs. Gladys Thomas, thirft shop; Mrs. Linda Lagrando, emergency charity; Mrs. Genevieve Ricciarelli, clothes closet; Mrs. Judy Christopher, eye committee, assisted by Mrs. Broadhurst and Mrs. Helen Hodge; Mrs. Nancy Allen, Lit^e League concession.

Last years recipient of the Service League Award, Mrs. Catherine Whaley, presidented this years award a silver engraved tray, to Mrs. Carraway.

Mrs. Ricciarelli read the history and told of the league motto and Mrs. Christopher read (he Service League poem.

sleeves at the cuffs and repeated on the ruffle that formed the hemline of the skirt which flowed into a chapel train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a bandeau of lace which edged the veil. She carried a bouquet of pastel mixed fowers.

Miss Sandra Register, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of nile green mist with floral design. The gown featured a fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves, off shoulder double ruffle and A-line skirt. She wore a white picture hat with yellow streamers.

Miss Jackie Pilkington, bridesmaid, wore a gown and hat identical to that of the honor attendant. Miss Terry Baker and Miss Debra Wiley were gowned in ceil blue similar to the other attendants. All carried bouquets of long-stemmed yellow daisies tied with ribbons.

The best man was cousin of the bridegroom, Donnie Hedstrom, of Jacksonville, Fla. Ushers were Michael Register, brother of bride, Randy Register, uncle of bride, Robbie Brooks and Fred Taylor of Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden Grifton High School. The bridegroom, also a Ayden-Grifton graduate, attended LCC, Kinston. He is now serving in the US Navy, stationed at Millington Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception, given by parents of the bride, was held in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Richard Gaddy greeted guests and presented them to the bridal couple and members of the wedding party.

MRS. CHARLES FLOYD NASH

Hardee home at a rehearsal party.

Throughout the house a white and green color note was carried out with mixed spring flowers.

The brides table was centered with a silver epergne with white and green and white candles. Mrs. R. J. Smith of Pink Hill poured champagne punch.

The brides table held a center u r n. j ,

arrangement ot yellow and ReCCptlOn GlVCU mathemaUc^weTaZ in

iiitee white flowers. Miss Dawn ^ a 1. ...

Helen Tilomas poured punch and Mra. SoClCtyMemberS new memberTSded te

Mary Mooring served cake after ^ ,

the bridal couple had cut the X UOSQHy

Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W.

Jenkins entertained the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society Tuesday evening, following formal initiation ceremonies in the Mendenhall Student Center auditorium, with a reception at their home.

The Hon. Robert Morgan, U.S. senator from North Carolina and alumnus of East Carolina University, was initiated into membership.

ECU faculty members John D.

Ebbs, of the department of English, and Mildred

first slice.

Mrs. Fred Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The couple left following the ceremony for Memphis, Tenn., where they will be residing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee and Mrs. Patricia May entertained Friday night at the

End

Erma Bombeck

Club Officers Are Named

I Couple Weds jjOn Saturday

I VThe marriage of Mrs.

An ad for a bank just promised me a six-piece potholder set (in green or orange) if I deposited $500.

This is not the first time theyve tried to woo me into parting with my money. A few months ago, it was a popcorn popper for a new $1,000 savings account and a thermal blanket with dual controls for a $10,000 certificate.

Frankly, Im delighted to see that banks have finally become realistic about the value of money.

The other day my husband and I went Ijito the bank to float a

the

loan for a new car.

The banker was pleased. Fine, he said. Now what do you have as collateral?

We could hardly contain our excitement as we exchanged glances. Mr. Farquardt, for the use of your $1,000 for one year. . . no fair taking it back before then... we are going to give you either a set of matching Cannon bath towels or a genuine cowhide billfold with a picture of Debra Paget, suitable for framing. Youre kidding, he said.

I told you hed get choked up, I said nudging my husband. Tell him the rest.

If you let us have the money for two years without touching it, well throw in a Bonsai tree guaranteed to grow l->/2 inches a year.

Just a minute, said Mr. Farquaradt. The bank is not a discount house. Its a lending agency.

Then what are all those cook

books and dishes doing in lobby?

Thats just an incentive for people to deposit money. Wonderful, and we are offering you the same opportunity to lend it.

Im afraid thats quite impossible, he explained. You have no car?

Thats why we are borrowing the money.

Your house?

You already own it. Look, Mr. Farquardt, this is our last offer. For the loan of $1,000 we will give you a six-piece potholder set (in green or orange).

What would I do with it? The way we figure it, we said, youre the only one in town with a pot to cook in.

Marie

is Singleton and Robert Greene Jr. was solem-ized Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at nie home of the brides brother, Cecil Guarganus.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Ellis of Arlington Street Baptist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by the brides daughter, Pamela Singleton.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nellie Gurganus and the late Mr. Mitchell Gurhanus and Mr. Robert B. Greene Sr. and the late Mrs. Greene.

After a reception the couple left on their wedding trip. They will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed at East Carolina Chemical Co. and the bridegroom <is an electrical contractor.

Officers for the coming year were named by members of the De Novo Book Club at the last meeting of the year.

Named were: President, Mrs. William Tripp; Vice President, Mrs. William Sneed; Secretary, Mrs. Walker Allen; and Treasurer, Mrs. Lester Brown.

Reports were given by the Calendar Committee and the summer plans for the forgotten patient, from the Pitt County Mental Health Association, sponsored by the club were discussed.

Mrs. Fred Daniels, president, conducted the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Sneed.

Do not use unventilated plastic bags for room temperature storage of onions, potatoes and other produce. The bags trap moisture that lead to spoilage. A mesh bag is suitable, or the vegetables can be stor^ in a bin in a cool, dry place.

fUl

You'td expect a shoe this good looking to feature an uncommonly good fit. And Naturalizer's leather walker won't let you

perforations up front and

the elasticized collar all around.

White Only

ENROLL

NOW

In our new Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab.

Ages 7 to 12.

$6 per week includes

(1) Lessons: 1 Hour Per Week

(2) Piano: At Home

(3) Materials: Pumished

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'Horn* Ownd A Oparated'For Ovor 50 Yoars'

Couple Needs To Know Pros And Cons

included lie outstanding junior and senior students at ECU.

Among the approximately 375 guests attending were parents and grandparents of the students.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used in decorating. Mrs. Jenkins was assisted by Mrs. Richard Capwell, Mrs. Robert Holt and Mrs. John Howell.

SWEET THOUGHT NEW YORK (UPI) - To keep brown sugar soft after opening a package, transfer the contents to an airtight screw-top jar with a piece of wet cardboard inside the cover. Store at room temperature.

Or, if desired, transfer the moist sugar, lightly packed, to a freezer container, seal and freeze. Plan on removing it

from the freezer at least 30 minutes before you want to use

it.

Will

Yon Sofld'

Mooso

Collego? j

By Abigail Van Buren

e> ia7SbyClilcagoTrlbun-N.Y.NMnSyiW..lnc.

DEAR ABBY: My younger brother and his wife are both 23. I guess you could call them hippies. They live in a large house in the couniry with a lot of other hippies.

My brothers wife is expecting her first baby in a few months, and she plans to have it at home with the others in the home helping. Another woman who lives in the home is having a baby next month, and they expect to learn everything they need to know then.

Although both these kids are bright and not ruined by drugs, they wont listen to any old wives tales or to their lab-technician brother-in-law about the dangers of this. My brothers wife is Rh negative.

They say they live only 10 minutes from a hospital, and thats enough.

Can you give me some good arguments for convincing them not to go through with their plan? What do your medical advisers say?

DEAR J.: I agree that this young couple are foolish not to have a prenatal examination to be sure that the mother can anticipate a reasonably normal birth process.

Failure to do this could endanger the lives of both the moiher and the new infant during birth. The couple are seriously underestimating the possible problems and complications that could arise if they think that watching one delivery will teach them everything they need to know.

There is nothing wrong with wanting to have the delivery at home, but they would be well-advised to at least have an experienced midwife present to assist them.

DEAR ABBY: Can a girl get pregnant from kissing with her mouth open?

WORRIED IN CHICAGO

DEAR WORRIED: No. But its a good beginning.

DEAR ABBY: You once remarked that a woman of 65 was not exactly an ancient relic yetor words to that effect.

Well, that is my age, and that is also my feeling.

I am presently keeping company with a very fine gentleman. He is refined, cultured, lonelyand 80-years-old.

I could be interested in him if I were sure we could have a real marriage. My problem is how to find out.

What do you think. Dear Abby? I have heard men in their 70s and 80s boast that they are as young as they were 30 years ago, but of course I never knew whether they were telling the truth. Is it possible?

I wouldnt want to marry a man who could do nothing but talk. Dont use my name please. Everybody here knows me.

NO GAMBLER IN NEVADA

DEAR NO: It is possible for a man to be sexually active as long as he livesno matter how old he is. But the only way you can find out if you can have a real marriage with this cultured gentleman is to ask him. And pray that hes not just another talker.

dear ABBY: This is in response to had it with Clods, the handicapped person who resented being asked about his (or her) handicap.

I, too, have a handicap that shows . . .arms, legs, face. But unlike Had it, I am not resentful if strangers inquire.

My handicap is part of me, although admittedly, probably the least important part of all. But if someone is sufficiently interested to ask, why shouldnt I answer politely and calmly? To pretend that the handicap doesnt exist, and to expect others to, is unrealistic.

In the case of people who ask maliciously, I think its even more important to answer them calmly and kindly. They obviously need to be shown an example of gracious behavior.

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InternatondI Festival ^Friday On ECU Campus

Local

The local office of the Employment Security Com mission has been named first place winner of the North Carolina Chapter of International Association of Personnel in Employment Security (lAPES) awards program for placing more veterans in employment this year than any other employment office in the state.

The award is presented annually to ESC offices making the most outstanding contribution to programs designed to provide employment opportunities to veterans returning to civilian life.

According to Ken Taylor, veterans employment representative with the local ESC office, it was necessary for

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, April IT, IfTS3

ESC Office Wins Award

the entire staff to work toward this goal throughout the year in order for the office to win.

We are very happy to receive this award but especially happy that we have been of assistance in helping veterans find employment, Taylor said. Other services rendered veterans include counseling, testing and job development contacts.

Taylor said the award would not have been possible for Greenville without the cooperation of businesses, industries and individuals in Greenville and Pitt County.

Employers were very important in our winning this honor, Taylor said. iCmpIoyers often ask for veterans to fill positions in their

businesses.

During 1974, a total of 824 veterans applied for em ployment through the ESC office out (rf a total number of 5,476 applications for work. Counseling was given to 963 persons, 227 of these were veterans.

In 1974, the Greenville office placed 1,159 applicants, 774 of these were male (404 of this figure were veterans), Taylor said. More than 53 percent of all male placements last year were veterans.

The local ESC office received second place in the lAPES

award program last year. The local office was pr^ented a

plaque which will be on display in their office lobby.

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Primary Filing Fee 'Unlawful'

SAUDI ARABIA ... is pointed oat to Karen Russell by Abdulrahman Al-Ghamoi (left) and Abdulaziz Yamani, both of Saudi Arabia. The two are

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A three-judge panel has ruled that North Carolinas law requiring political candidates to pay filing fees in order to run in primary elections is unconstitutional.

In a ruling handed down in Charlotte Wednesday, the panel held that the law is unconstitutional because it does not provide a means for poor people to run in the jnimaries.

The ruling resulted from a suit filed by Mark A. Brown, 25, an Anson County man who tried unsuccessfully to run in North Carolinas 8th District congressional primary last

studying En^h in the ECU Department of Foreign Languages, which is FuQUtlve Exile sponsoring an Intemational Festival in ^

Wright Auditorium Friday.

The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures invites the public to participate in the day long Intemational Festival, to be held on the ECU campus this Friday.

Two thousand students from 40 area high schools are expected to attend. Wright Auditorium will be festival headquarters, and booth exhibits and talent competitions will be held there. A Foreign Foods cooking demonstration will be held at 9 a.m. in Home Economics 206.

Poetry readings and skits are also scheduled for the morning. During the afternoon, ECU Language students will present prize winning performances of scenes from French, German and Spanish plays. The French

play will be in Brewster C103; the Spanish play in Brewster B102 and the German play in

Wright annex 201.

The plays all will begin at 3:00 p.m.

Alcoholism Meet Slated April 24-25

The spring meeting of Alcoholism Professionals of North Carolina will be held at the Jack Tar Motor Lodge in Durham, April 24-25.

Mansfield Elmore, President, said Dr. John Ewing, Director, North Carolina Alcohol Research Authority, will be one of the featured speakers during the two-day meeting.

Earnings Up For CP&L

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A net income of $84.8 million was reported by Carolina Power and Light Co. for the year ending March 31. That compares to a net income of $72 million for the previous year.

Per share earnings were $2.38 for the past year and $2.29 for the previous year, the company said. CPitL had an average of 23.2 million commcm shares outstanding during the first quarter of 1974 and 26.5 million shares outstanding in the first quarter of this year.

The revenue picture was enhanced by a rate increase and fossil fuel adjustment clause for wholesale customers which took effect Jan. 2, 1975, CP4L President Shear on Harris said. The wholesale fuel adjustment is being collected under bond pending outcome of a hearing before the Federal Power Commission.

Earnings per share for the first quarter were 69 cents compared to 53 cents for the first quarter of 1974.

Ran Away With Ring On Finger

CHARLOTTE (AP)A man tried on a $2,500 diamond ring at Brownlees jewelry store in downtown Charlotte and couldnt get it off.

He said it hurt when he tried to remove it.

Then he suddenly ran out Tuesay,and is still missing.

The clerk recalls the man had a wart on his ring finger.

TO VISIT OIL RIG

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-President Ford will be taken by helicopter to inspect an offshore oil rig during his visit to New Orleans April 23, according to Rep. F. Edward Heberts office, fice.

Operation Outreach, a basic part of the Family Enrichment Service at Tideland Mental Health Center, will be presented by the Tideland MHC Alcoholism Staff.

Registration will begin on April 24 at 9:00 a.m. The registration fee, including meals, is $15.00 per person.

Advance registration should be mailed to Gwin Derouin, APNC, Box 24, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374.

Planning Return

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Im coming home one way or the other, says Eldridge Cleaver, the fugitive Black Panther Party leader. After seven years of political exile I deserve it.

Cleaver was quoted Wednesday in the San Francisco Examiner as saying things have changed in the United States and he wants to return home from exile.

The newspaper also reported that aeaver, 39, told a reporter in Paris that he sees his new role as that of a black philosopher rather than an activist, and that the time is ripe for social change in America without violence.

Receive Thanks Of First Lady

WASHINGTON (AP) First Lady Betty Ford has thanked three Republican members of the North Carolina House for their vote in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment. The House defeated ERA 62-57 Wednesday.

Mrs. Ford sent telegrams to Reps. Carolyn Mathis, Marilyn Bissell and Leroy Spoon Jr., all of Charlotte. The telegrams said:

Thank you for voting for ERA. I feel confident that the women of North Carolina feel as much admiration for you as 1 do.

FUMES FROM PLANT ROCK HILL, S.C. (API-Thirteen persons were treated and released at a Rock Hill hospital Wednesday night after being overcome by fumes arising from a chemical company plant, according to Eleputy Fire Chief E.C. Comer.

year..

Brown said at the time he was indigent and he appealed unsuccessfully to the North Carolina Board of Elections to put his name on the primary ballot without making him pay the $425 fee.

He originally sued the Anson County and state elections boards, but the panel struck Ae Anson defendants from the smt and directed the ruling at w^e state board. ^

Members of the panel were U. S. District judges James B. McMillan and Woodrow Wilson Jones and Judge J. Braxton Craven of the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The ruling left the implication that the North Carolina General Assembly could pass another law to reinstate the primary filing fees, but a new law would have to include a provision for the poor to avoid paying a fee.

Alex K. Brock, director of the state elections board, said Wednesday he had not seen the ruling but he added, It would be my judgment that the board . . . most likely will appeal.

An appeal wmild have to go to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Brock also said that as an alternative the elections board might ask the legislature to pass a new law conforming to the ruling.

Something needs to be done before the 1976 primaries. Brock said.

He said a primary is an intraparty affair and possibly not an election in the real sense of the term. The reasonable question is how cmild an indigent run a campaign . . . even with filing fees, it is difficult to keep out frivolous candidates, Brock commented

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Preserving A 'Scenic Wonder'

CANT WAIT TO GET HIS FINGERS IN THAT PIE!

North Carolina has taken another step toward preserving its natural scenic wonders with the purchase of Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks.

Jockeys Ridge is the tallest sand dune on the east coast and is a virtual mountain of Outer Banks sand. The N.C. Council of State last week voted to purchase around 200 acres of Jockeys Ridge, with the price set at $1.2 million.

Nature Conservance, an environmental group, purchased another 60 acres for $420,000 which wiU be donated to the state and a citizens group is attempting to raise $500,000 to purchase another 100 acres.

Once the land is assembled, the state will make a state park of the 140 foot tall twin dunes and this spectacular North Carolina coastal landmark will be preserved for recreational use by all people.

We couldnt be happier that Jockeys Ridge will be saved from development. So much construction is going on along the North Carolina coast these days, that we can be sure future generations will be

THIS AFTERNOON

thankful for every inch of the Outer Banks which is preserved for state or national parks.

Future Of Taiwan Still A Matter For Concern

Chiang Kai-shek, once governmental head of mainland China, was buried on the island of Taiwan this week.

His dream of returning to China, which he lost because of government corruptness, was shattered long ago and no doubt that dream was buried with him.

Though Chiang Kai-shek lost mainland China, he did build a modern and efficient society on Taiwan.

Another of our Far East concerns will be how soon communist China will decide that it wants to reunite Taiwan with the mainland.

Costlier Game And Fish?

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Is the recession sending Tar Heel hunters and fishermen into field and stream to stock the home larder?

Some legislators think so, and believe that is a prime reason to fight an effort by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to increase the fees for hunting and fishing licenses.

The commission proposal would raise the most popular license (resident combination hunting and fishing; 221,253 in use) from $7.50 to $10 per year.

Other rates would go up as well, including a move to abolish the one-day fishing license which now costs $1.25; substituting a three-day permit costing $3.00.

Overall, the rate changes would produce some $2 million in new income for the Wildlife Resources Commission ; earmarked to install a new statewide radio network ($800,000),, and add a total of 56 new employees to 440-man staff now operating on an annual budget of $4.1 million.

Stiff Fight

Opposition to the proposal has been strong both in legislative hallways, committee rooms, and on the floor of the House of

Representatives where debate has at times waxed emotional about barefoot boys back home who need to supplement dinner-table fare with wild game or fish.

State Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir County, isnt buying that emotional approach. As chairman of the House Wildlife Committee, he is principal backer of the fee-hike proposal.

I dont see any problem with that . . . those same people would go down and buy two fifths of whiskey that will cost more than the hunting and fishing licenses, Lilley argues.

The measure squeezed through a second-reading in the house, but before the third and final vote, was sent to another committee where a proposal was put forth to cut the amount of the fee hike, still keeping some increase.

Lilley says he wont go along with that. Ill continue to fight for the full increase . . . this agency is lagging behind all other state agencies. When others got increases over the past two years . . . Wildlife got none. Besides, the elderly and veferans were allowed special breaks and that has cost the agency $600,000.

For six years, Lilley argues, license fees have

been static while the commission policies hunting and fishing activities using worn out vehicles and radio gear, stocks streams and hunting lands, studies game preservation, breeds fish for stocking purposes, and tries to regenerate deer populations almost extinct at one time.

The point, Lilley said, is the real sportsmen recognize the need for a viable and effective Wildlife department, and are willing to pay for it.

Some of Lilleys closest friends in the General Assembly disagree, including his desk-mate. Rep. Chris S. Barker Jr., D-Craven.

More Are Poor

The increase flies in the face of the poor guy on the street, and weve got more poor guys than rich, Barker said.

Barker also thinks earmarking the income for a new radio system is foolish, and wonders if the agency really needs a host of new biologists called for in the proposal. He says a more modest increase could be supportedbut the real need is for protectors in the field.

Lilley says the increased personnel will be largely devoted to regulation and

enforcement, with 20 new game protectors, three undercover agents, three men to handle communications (including an incoming toll-free line covering the state for telephone calls); and argues that the people being labeled biologists are in reality game management people.

There would be 16

gameland technicians, and

others in fisheries, game habitat research, etc.,

directly involves in field work to improve hunting and fikhing, not in exotic

research, Lilley said.

State Rep. Art Thomas , D-Cabarrus, is another opposing, with the chief concern that fact that while the legislature is chopping spending across the board in other state agencies, it would be allowing a major increase for one.

Im not opposed to Wildlife, Thomas said, but I think this sets a dangerous precedent.

Opposition leaders think the matter has gotten as far as it has largely because the average hunter or fisherman across the state isnt aware of the move to increase fees. When they find out whats happening, youll hear from them, Barker said.

By JAMES J. KILPAtRICK

Needs Better Biography

WASHINGTON Peg died in June of 1969, after a long illness complicated by what he described as gum boils, a rusty radiator, and galvanized tripes, but for most practical purposes he died seven years earlier when young Hearst, Frank Coniff, and Gorty Gortatowski at last blew the whistle and threw him off the field. In his prime, God rest him. Peg was about the best we had. He was a living, lumbering legend.

It is a melancholy reflection that, within our craft, a whole generation has grown up that knew him not. The old-timers who are tottering around the Shoreham this week, attending sessions of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, knew Westbrook Pegler in the years when his column attracted and repelled several million readers every day. To those under-30 reporters of the Woodward-Bernstein generation, Peglers name is

no more than w^rn engraving on an old trofmy.

These paragraphs of reminiscence are prompted by the publication of Fair Enough, by Finis Farr. The book purports to be the life of Westbrook Pegler, but the book is a disappointment. Farr wastes his first chapter with some irrelevant warmup pitches, and never truly settles down to his task thereafter. He gets close to his subject only once, when he writes that Peg had the instinct that makes a dog bark at strangers. Otherwise, Farrs book is an embarrassment. Forget it.

Pegler himself ought not to be forgotten. He was not the greatest investigative reporter who ever came along, though he broke some page-one pieces in his time, but he was a superlative stylist. He was a craftsman who labored lovingly, agonizingly, over his copy. He was honest. In the whole

The GALLUP POLL

Hi<d(den Strength Of Ford Other Editors Say

PRINCETON, N.J., President Ford not only continues to win the approval of a solid majority of Republican voters, but has surprising appeal among certain traditionally Democratic groups, including young voters and Catholics. These hidden strengths amocng Democratic-oriented voter blocs could hold the President in good stead in an election bid in 1976.

In the latest survey, conducted in late March, 37 per cent of the public nationwide say they approve of the way Ford is handling his job as President, 43 per cent disapprove, and 20 per cent are undecided.

Fords approval rating is

currently 34 points below his initial rating of 71 per cent, recorded in August. His rating, howeVjCr, has stabilized during the first months of 1975 after an overall downtrend in the final months of 1974.

A majority of 60 per cent of Republicans currently voice approval of the Presidents performance in office, while 24 per cent disapprove and 16 per cent are undecided. Among Democrats, disapproval outweighs approval, 54 to 29 perccent, although Southern Democrats are more closely divided in their views. Among independents, disapproval also outweighs approval, 43 to 35 per cent.

Analysis of the latest survey findings and trend since mid-August, when the first Ford popularity measurement was taken, shows the following:

Although Catholics lean more than 3-to-l Democratic in terms of basic political party affiliation, they are

The Dally Reflector

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actually only slightly less likely to approve of Fords performance than are Protestants, who are considerably less Democratic-oriented.

* The President also surprising appeal with yc voters, another group in which Democratic affiliation outweighs Republican by almost a 3-to-l margin. Whereas former President Nixon was least popular with the young when he was chief executive. Ford is as popular with 18- to 29-year-olds as he is with the middle-aged group, and more so than with the oldest group, who are traditionally most Republican-oriented.

* Ford also has considerable voter appeal among women. This is seen not only in the current survey, but in recent trial heats against leading Democratic challengers. These show Ford leading by a wide margin among women. He runs behind in some races when the vote in the survey is limited to men alone.

Currently, Fords strongest region is the South, as was the case with Nixon when he was President. Only in this area does approval outweigh disapproval (41 to 36 per cent). Ford is currently least popular in the

East, where disapproval outweighs approval, 47 to 31 per cent.

Following is the question that has been asked over the last 35 years to measure presidential popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,566 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 sampling locations across the nation during the period March 28-31.

Opinions

Cust(Hns may not be as wise as laws, but they are always more popular. Benjamin Disraeli.

Into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary. Longfellow.

Common sense is not so common. Voltaire.

Nothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion. WiUiam Hazlitt.

When the head aches, all the members partake of the pains. Cervantes.

Does U.S. Regret?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Precisely what is the meaning of a United States delegation of nine, plus Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller, being sent to Taipeh for the funeral of Chiang Kaishek? Its a good question, a,nd gives rise to another, namely, is the government experiencing a feeling of remorse over the nasty betrayl of Nationalist China in kicking it out of the United Nations to make room for the communist regime in Peking? We would like to think that such is the case.

Chiang was a friend of the United States throughout his long career of leadership. Then President Nixon made that sensational journey to the communist capital of Mao-Tse-tung and Chou-En-lai. In the eagerness to cowtow to the tyrannical regime, ^it was decided to oust Chiang from the U.N., where he was an original member, in favor of the Peking hierarchy.

It was one of the blackest chapters of American foreign policy and a turnover move of the most disgraceful character.

Now, Chiang is gone. He is to be buried on the island of Taiwan, where he set up a government after being chased off the mainland by the communist hordes, and has established one of the most prosperous and democratic of all small nations.

Of late there have been rumors that Washington may even withdraw diplomatic recognition of he island nation in order further to cater to the communists. Should that happen, it would be adding insult to injury. Americans hope that will never be. Taipeh deserves sympathy and co(^ratio)i from Washington instead of a further slap in the face.

What sort of impressicm will the Rockefeller funeral mission make in Taiwan? Will it be embarrassed by the resentment of the citizens of Nationalist China? Does this gesture indicate lingering admiration and friendship on the part of this country? It can be hoped that it does.

But how this group can join in the mourning with a straight face is to wonder. There may be similar feeling in Taiwan also. There ought to be regret and remorse in official circles here over the dirty deal toward a traditional friend.

of his big beefy body there was not one hypocritical bone. He was the best hater since the dear Bathurst to whom Dr. Johnson gave loving tribute: He hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, and he hated a whigf he was a very good hater.

This was one part of Pegler, and doubltless it is the part of Pegler best remembered. He hated Franklin D. Roosevelt, he hated Eleanor Roosevelt, he hated labor goons, stuffed shirts, and pompous judges. He had the same nose for phonies that a pointer has for quail. To be peglerized, in a verb of the day, was to be demolished by invective.

In his character as a polemicist (Peg would have called that an out-of-town word), he was a barroom brawler. He would fight with bung starters, pool cues and busted bottles. He was given to round-house insults and to uppercut phrases that started from his ankles. He created his own cast of enemies and named them unforgettably: Old Moosejaw, La Boca, Bubblehead, and Wennie, these being, respectively, the president, the First Lady, the Vice President, and a Supreme Court Justice. His advice to aspiring journalists was to get down on the flat of your feet and punch for the belly.

It was this part of Pegler, the hating part, that did him in. He and his enemies were bound together like drowning swimmers. He could not escape them, nor they him. He wrote incessantly, obsessively, repetitively on the same themes ; he wore out his editors and readers; he libeled old friends. He finally got himself fired.

But Peg was much more than a master of billingsgate. Like H. L. Mencken, he developed a distinctive style. He had the cartoonists gift for the telling line, the single descriptive phrase that makes a scene come alive. Once he wrote of the bowl and pitcher hotels of the Midwest; it was enough to evoke total recollection. Though he won many awards, including the Pulitzer, he once cautioned a young editor to shun bottlecaps, doorstops and Chinese degrees. He piled clauses on top of clauses in a way that seemed artless, even sloppy, but his sentences never collapsed.

(Continued on page's)

Drive 3 Againsf Hunger-

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Consumer groups, college students and charitable or^n-izations banded together taifey for a nationwide Food ttby drive against hunger and malnutrition.

Activities ranged from Tasting to farm sales and som^'of the programs prompted <?n-troversy even before they got under way.

Everyone agreed that tH^re are problems. But they couldnt agree on the nature of the problems and how to solve thb. Some Food Day participhts concentrated on hunger 'developing nations; others were concerned with high prifes; still others campaigned agalhst junk foods and lack of nutrition in the American diet.

The idea of Food Day c^ne from the Center for Scienc^Mn the Public Interest, a Washington-based group founded by'followers of Ralph Nader. ''

It was supported by groUps like the Consumer Federation of America and Oxfam-Anifer-ica, organizer of last Novetn-bers one-day fast to focus attention on the world food crisis. Several nutrition experts nd congressmen also joined the list of Food Day sponsors. ^

At least two of the nutritionists. Drs. Jean Mayer Yid Frederick J. Stare, both of Harvard University, have since withdrawn their support. They criticized a center list of the Terrible Ten foods that aljg-edly represent items lacking; in nutrition and, in some cases, are harmful. The two proj^s-sors also take issue with softie Food Day promotions that criticize chemical fertilizers and give the impression that sm^ll, organic farms are the ansi^er to the food problem.

The idea of Food Day is excellent, said Mayer, but its very, very important to mke sure your facts are right.

Among the local-level activities planned for today were a rally and concert on the Boston Common featuring folk singer Judy Collins and Mrs. Robert Redford, wife of the actor and a consumer activist.

Oxfam-America urged people to plant a seed for change by sowing fruit or vegetable seeds and donating money to agencies working to combat starvation.

Students at Stanford University in California are holding an all-day fast, urging people to turn in cafeteria meal tickets for refunds and donate the money to the Stanford Food Day Committee.

A Milwaukee, Wis., group (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 17.1935

An election will be heW May 28 in the city school administrative unit to vote on a supplement for a nine month school year.

A new registration has been ordered, and books will open for registration on May 4.

The election yill be held in the courthouse.

A tax iqf 15 cents on the $100 valuation will be levied to supplement the state-supported eight month school term.

The extra month has been approved by resolutions by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, the American Legion and several parent-teacher organizations.

A light frost that hit Pitt County last night did not damage tobacco crops, according to E.F. Arnold, local farm department director.

Susan Price

Strength For Today

Relying On Expanding Markets

HONEST GEORGE

It should be a matter of great pride to all Americans that the outstanding characteristic of the Father of our Country was honesty. The story of the cherry tree is probably apochryphal, but that George Washington was an honest man even his enemies were willing to confess.

Thomas Jefferson, who disagreed with almost all of Washingtons policies, said: His integrity was the most pure, his justice the most inflexible I have ever known; no motives of interest or ccmsanguinity or hatred or

friendship being able to bias his decision.

Timothy Pickering, who excoriated most of his colleagues in Washingtons generation, wrote, To the excellency of his virtues I am not disposed to set any limits. Such quotations coidd be multiplied from friend and foe alike.

Many nations have to extenuate for certain lapses in the lives of their heroes. It should be a source of pri^ that our nation has as its father a man whose honesty was the pride of his generation.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) One of the frustrations of many business consultants is that most companies rely almost totally on advancing technology and expanding markets to achieve (productivity gains.

In the process, it is said, business usually overlooks the oi^KP-tunity to obtain m(x out()ut for the (kdlar merely by analyzing and changing their woric flow and improving wock procedures.

Man()ower utilization efficiency in most offices rardy exceeds 60 per cent, says James Skidmore, chief executive of Scientific

Management CoriL, an international firm s()ecializing in productivity improvement Most other productivity specialists agree. Some maintain that efficiency often falls below 40 per cent a rate that reveals itself to ex-(lerienced ciMisultants in one sweeping glance at an office into which they have just walked.

Repeated analyses of operating methods of Skidmores staff shows that office workers have nothing to do at least 17 per cent of the time, and that they waste another 28 per coit of the day because of inefficix:y and lack of motivatioa Based on an analysis of

1,600 projects completed, Skidmore claims virtually every company can increase its productivity from 15 to 30 per cent with the use d existing industrial engineering techniques.

If this is so, then the wraxls of C. Jackson Graysim Jr. are even m<xre significant than they might otherwise appear.

When Grayson was chairman of the Federal Price Cwnmission, he argued that if the United States could increase its annual rate of productivity growth just 1 per cent for 10 years, it would create $600 dllion of new wealth.

Grayson still maintains

that the <mly real answer to inflation is to increase productivity, which many pecle erroneously assume to mean running the machines faster and working the em-(doyes harder.

While that notion might have once prevailed, it is now considered counterproductive actually leading to lower output per manhour ex(>ended.

In effect, all it means is ef-ficient production, achieved by wise use of capital, informed management, a sensible woit flow, proper job identification, good morale, advanced technology and the like.

Poor Nutrition Viewed

As Big County Problem

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 17, 197S5

poor

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Joe Formica thinks ,,gptrition is the most important j^roblem in Pitt County, and indeed, in the United States. ;,.^Yet, the United States certainly is one of the most highly ^^veloped nations of the world, ,and supposedly one of the best Hence, we have a paradox wealthy nation, which has poor nutrition as its number-one ,..problem, at least according to ,.^^me food experts like Formica.

Formica, who earned his masters degree in nutrition and .serves as nutrition consultant ,^or the Eastern sr counties of jjiNorth Carolina, cites poverty and lack of knowledge about . .what constitutes good eating as ,f^^ljie reasons for most of Eastern North Carolinas problems. He ^linked these with the ..disproportionate number of jg/^fiildren who die in infancy, the ^number of low birth weight babies, and the high degree of ,,niental and physical retardation ^,,here. Some 12.9 per cent of all .j the 1,157 babies born in Pitt j.County in 1973 were low birth j,weight ones, he said, and almost ^1^11 of these could be blamed on _ the poor nourishment of the mothers during pregnancy.

Brain damage is already i i^gun when mothers dont get all the nutrients and the calories

^Revival Will Begin Sunday

Philippi Christian Church at

llHh " . .

1610 Farmville Boulevard, 'Greenville, jwill sponsor a ^ revival Sunday through Friday. Rev. E- B. Williams of Alabama will be the guest vangelist for the revival.

they need, he said, And if its continued throughout the first year of life when brain cells are still dividing, brain damage was to be incurred.

Formica was one of several persons interested in Pitt County and the worlds food dilemma who came to The Daily Reflector office last Thursday for a discussion.

I think, at least in this area, its just a matter of more education on the subject, Linda Williams said. After listening to you all tell of the additives, the salt, the sugar, and the water in jarred baby foods, I know Ill make my own when I have a baby of my own. And I think most women would if they really were convinced they were improving both the physical and the mental ability of the child. And Id eat super-wise while I was pregnant if my doctor would tell me in no uncertain terms that I had to to benefit my baby.

Formica also touched on the evidence that fat cells are still dividing during the first year of life, seemingly pointing to the need to prevent obesity in babies as a means of preventing the same problem throughout life.

He attacked stringent weight control for pregnant women,

saying that this trend is

changing.

Formica is working with the local Health Department, Health Department Educator Doris Davenport said, to get a grant for a Women, Children, and Infancy Feeding Program for

Pitt County.

The Rev. John Miller,

Presbyterian campus mmister,

said four billion of the worlds five billion people suffer from malnutrition. He said Americans should maintain nutrition, of course, but should not overuse our resources. A recent Harris poll indicated that most Americans would be willing to share with the hungry of the world if they knew how. Miller said he advocates sharing through a church or well established program that you

know you can trust. He thinks its wise to systematically set aside a certain portion of ones income for such giving. He himself has tried fasting to see how the hungry guy feels. Food Day, which is today, is being sponsored nationwide by the Center for Science in the Public Interest. The official handbook, chock-full of thought-provoking facts and ideas is Food for People, Not for Profit.

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Abortions See Increase In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)There were 16,463 abortions performed in North Carolina in 1974, an increase of 38 per cent over the number performed in 1973, the state Division of Health Services announced Wednesday.

Since the 1971 change in state law making it mandatory to report abortions to the division, there have been 41,141 abortions reported, the agency said.

In 1973, the states abortion law was amended to comply with a U.S. Supreme Court decision that abortions are a private matter between a woman and her physician.

The agency said there are seven abortion clinics in the state, but most abortions are performed in hospitals.

KEEPING HER ORPHANS-Le Thanh Kieu, director of Saigons Hoi Due Anh orphanage, is shown with some of the youngsters at the orphanage. She has not only rejected U.S. appeals for the mass evacuation of the 635 children in her care but is making room for more. Mrs. Kieu said she doesnt believe Communist forces will harm the youngsters in the event of a takeover. (AP Wirephoto)

qiin*

REV. E. B. Williams

The following churches will participate in the nightly 7:30 services: Cornerstone

Missionary Baptist Church, Monday; Holy Trinity Church, Tuesday ; Warren Chapel Free ,Will Baptist Church, Wednesday; Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Thursday, and tJSelvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Friday. .

Kilpatrick. . .

n (Continued from page 4)

All this says nothing of Pegler the man. He was ' gentle, shy, deferential to ' women, a lover of birds and flowers, the kindest curmudgeon who ever pounded a ' portable typewriter. He deserves a better biography than the inadequate work at hand.

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called Food Consumers Union is sponsoring a Saturday program featuring the sale of meat and cheese by farmers directly to consumers, the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee in Miami organized an evening seminar on agriculture and nutrition and three Lane County commissioners in Eugene, Ore., joined a Food Day fast organized by local 'residents earlier this week.

SETBACK SUFFERED

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Argentine plans for tourism to the British-held Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic suffered a setback recently when port officials refused permission for a -cruise ship chartered by the Argentine government to dock there. The ship had refused to fly a British courtesy flag. Argentina claims the isiands, known in this country as the Malvinas.

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Revere's Famous Ride Was Part Of His Service

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer The artisans of Boston called themselves mechanics, and their leader was the silversm

ith, Paul Revere. Among early patriot leaders he was the mechanic, a man who did things.

When Paul Revere rode through the Massachusetts

countryside 200 years ago with the call to arms, he was performing a chore, not developing revolutionary theory.

By intellect, education and

social standing. Revere was oddly out of place among the Harvard men with whom he conspired. At times he was little more than an errand boy. But when the plotting turned to

war and theory gave way to ac-

Russian Navy Engaged In Massive Maneuvers

tion, his prominence grew.

Revere came by his politics honestly. His father was a Huguenot refugee from persecution in France; his mother from an old line of Bostonians who had left England for the same reason.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Russian navy is engaged in

worldwide maneuvers that may develop into the biggest in peacetime history. Pentagon sources report

Program Wins Accreditation

The undergraduate level social work program at East Carolina University has

received accreditation from the national Council on Social Work Education.

A congratulatory telegram was sent Dr. John Ball, chairman of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, by L. Diane Bernard, chairman of the Councils Commission on Accreditation, informing him of the Councils approval of ECUs social work program.

We are extremely pleased

Sum Raised For Hospital

Several hundred circus tickets were donated by Pitt County people recently and, as a result, children from Operation Sunshine, Boys Club, The Child Development Center of Win-ferville, Ayden and Grifton, Pitt County Social Services, and children with Cerebral Palsy attended the Jay-c-ette-sponsored Clyde Beatty Circus.

The Jay-c-ette share of the profits was nearly $1,(X)0 and this was donated to the Pitt Memorial Hospital building fund to be used in the pediatric ward.

We Jay-c-ettes thank the people of Pitt County for a wonderfully successful project, club reporter, Ellen Goldfarb said. To see a smiling face on just one of these children is worth a thousand circuses,

with the recognition symbolized by our having been granted accreditation, said Dr. Ball.

This is the first time that accreditation has been granted to undergraduate programs and we are pleased that ECUs program has been recognized as meeting all of the accreditation standards as established by the national accreditating agency.

The ECU program prepares its students for careers in child welfare, community welfare services, international social services, mental health, school social work, youth leisure-time services, vocational rehabilitation services and services to the aging.

Candidates for the BS degreee in social work may concentrate on a minor area of study in one of these areas or in a composite. Among the requirements for graduation is a period of field experience during which a social work intern is assigned to actual work in his chosen field.

Speaks Here On Tax Shelters

Some 200 Soviet ships have been deployed so far, about the same as in the last such major maneuvers five years ago. Sources said the number is increasing.

All elements of the Soviet navy, including surface warships, submarines and the Russian naval ir arm, are said to be involved. Russian merchant ships also are taking part.

Sources said there are indications the Indian Ocean, increasingly important because oil tanker routes pass through those waters, will be a main focus of the Soviet naval exercises.

Other major Russian naval activity has been observed in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, the Norwegian sea and the Pacific, sources said.

The 1970 exercise, which the Russians called Okean, lasted about three weeks and demonstrated to U.S. naval strategists that the Soviets had achieved an ability to extend their naval reach into all the seas.

Until the early l%Os, the Soviet navy concentrated chiefly on defending home waters and coasts. A limited Soviet naval reach, which showed up in the U.S.-Russian confrontation over missiles in Cuba, was corrected in the next decade as the Russian fleet underwent major modernization.

Since the 1970 maneuvers, the Russians have sent to sea several new classes of warships, including the Kara class cruiser which the U.S. Navy calls the most heavily armed surface combatant in the world.

He learned silversmithing from his father. He enjoyed the work and brought variety to it. Besides being a silversmith whose designs are popular in American homes today, he tried engraving and dentistry, and operated a foundry.

Revere outlived two wives and sired 16 children. The family was never poor, although pressed at times. Revere was content with his life and his station. He died in 1818 at the age of 83.

Revere was recruited into the Whig partys North Caucus,

Ignore Smoking Law Violator

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A Seattle newspaper reporter went to several supermarkets to see if he would be hassled for disobeying the states new nonsmoking law. All he got for his trouble was a sore throat.

Nobody bothered me or tried to bust me for polluting the vegetables with burning tobacco smoke despite a proliferation of brand new signs asking smokers to control their urges, wrote Don Tewkesbury in Wednesdays editions of the Post-Intelligencer.

Tewkesbury said he was ignored by supermarket employes and even a uniformed guard.

The new state law prohibiting smoking in most public places has no enforcement provisions and relies upon voluntary compliance.

John D. Brasher, vice president of Can-Am Resources and a geological engineer, spoke on oil and gas tax shelters Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn. ,

Brasher, whose visit was sponsored by Lawton Nisbet, manager of Interstate Securities here, furnished graphic information to high income tax payers on the advantages of funds invested in oil exploration programs.

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0032-78 (SUB 197048)

then the Long Room Club, which met above the Boston Gazette and plotted sedition.

He was one of the Indians at the Boston Tea Party. He engraved political cartoons that aroused Boston, including an inflammatory and inaccurate rendition of the Boston Massacre. He was a ringleader in a spy operation which kept track of the occupying British.

As a messenger for the Boston rebels. Revere rode thousands of miles. The first ride was to New York and Philadelphia with word of the Tea Party. Later he reported that the British had cl(ed the port of Boston in retaliation.

As a prelude to his famous midnight ride. Revere rode to Lexington, Mass., to warn Sam Adams and John Hancock that the British might be coming for them, and he sent word to Concord that the troops might try to seize their arms.

Afraid he might not get out of Boston when the British actually marched. Revere set up his famous lantern signals. Rowing beneath the guns of a British warship, he got through to Lexington the evening of April 18, 1775.

Revere was captured on the way to Concord, but Samuel

Prescott, a young physician he had met on the road, escaped and alarmed Concord.

Released by the British, Revere returned to Lexington and agreed to rescue a trunk of papers Hancock had left behind. He strolled through the ranks of Minutemen lining up on Lexington Green. From a window of Buckmans Tavern, he saw the British approach while he was retrieving the trunk. He hurriedly walked back through the American lines as the British drew up. When fihe first shots of the Revolution were fired, Paul Revere was trudging away with John Hancocks trunk.

Unable to reopen his shop. Revere, then 40, became an express rider for the colony at five shillings a day. Then he was engaged to engrave plates to print money for Massachusetts and the Continental Congress, and he created the first official seal of the new nation.

Revere built a powder mill and cast cannon for the Continental Army. He was comander of the American garrison at Castle Island and earned the everlasting enmity of the Navy by firing on American ships which refused to give up deserters from his fort.

After the war Revere did some of his best silver work. He also set up a foundry which produced the copper fittings for Old Ironsides, and he became a renowned caster of bells.

Revere invented a process for

rolling copper into sheets and produced the plate for Old Ironsides hull, the dome of the Boston Statehouse, and boilers for Robert Fultons steamboats.

He became a man to be reckoned with and not Just a celebrity.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, April 17, 197

INSECTS AND ENERGYRobert L. Bailey, left, professor of electrical engineering at the University of Florida, and Philip Callahan, an Agriculture Department entomologist, discuss the antennae system of a moth as part of their research grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Goddard Space Flight Center. The grant to the University of Florida is to determine the theoretical feasability of solar energy-to-electricity conversion techniques which utilize energy absorbers patterned after the design the insect antennae. The bottom photograph shows a ten times enlargement of the an-itennae on th^male Cecrophia moth. (AP Wirephoto)

Get 40 Years In Holdup Try

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - In a stormy trial conducted under tight security, self-proclaimed black militants Bernice Jones and William Gibson were sentenced Wednesday to prison terms of 40 years each.

The two claim to be members of the extremist Black Liberation Army, said to be a small group of dedicated revolutionaries.

Each was convicted by a Circuit Court jury of attempted murder, attempted robbery, and possession of a machine gun during the thwarted holdup of Greens Market here Jan. 25.

The jury of four women and eight men, including one black, acquitted both Miss Jones, 24, and Gibson, 26, of another attempted murder charge.

And Judge Alfred W. White-

hurst threw out murder

' charges brought against the. pair in connection with the fa-: tal shooting of their companion,

Alfred Monroe Butler, by Paul ^ E. Green Jr., a victim.

Miss Jones was ejected from r the courtroom 24 minutes into - the trial because she inter-I rupted the proceedings repeat-! edly to register displeasure i: with her court-appointed law-^ yer. Berry D. Willis Jr.

* She was held in a nearby cell

that was wired for sound so that she could hear the trial. The judge told her that she could return when she decided to behave properly, and she rejoined the proceedings after lunch.

Later, Miss Jones testified m her defense that she went to the market to buy food and knew nothing of any robbery being contemplated.

She was shopping in the store when Gibson and Butler came inside, the evidence showed. Shooting erupted within seconds, and 18 rounds were exchanged before the shootout ended, police said.

When police arrived, they found Butler mortally wounded. Miss Jones stretched out on the floor under guard, and a trail of blood leading outside.

Several hours later, Gibson showed up at the emergency room of a Newport News hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound in the face. He was arrested there and brought to Norfolk.

Miss Jones was taken into, custody at the market after a detective found a pipe bomb in her pocketbook.

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Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber falls doe to defects in material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Sale prices effective ttiru Saturday!

Charge R at JCPenney. Pitt Plaza. Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 8 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good. The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 55.77, medium whites 54.73, small whites 45.78.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Corn was generally weaker and soybeans stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was $2.50-$2.85, mostly $2.78-$2.83 in the East and $2.85-$3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were $5.67-$5.96, mostly $5.81-$5.96. No. 2 red oats were $1.40-$1.70 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APi(NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to .75 higher today. Wilson 40.00-41.00; High Falls 39.25-40.25; Rocky Mount 40.50-41.00; Kinston 40.50-41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 41.75, Salisbury 39.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady with weak undertone today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. The 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 40.16 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,061,000.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combirwd Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

34/4

IIV4

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14'/4

12'/s

4'/j

e/n

9'/i

W/i

11'/2

11'4-11Vj

1B-^

12-H

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3-'/i

16-17'^

19.'4-20

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly in heavy trading today, riding continuing optimism over the interest rate outlook and prospects for an economic recovery.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.25 at 821.96. Gainers held a 7-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume reached 9.21 million shares in the first hour, running only about a million behind the pace of Feb. 13, when a daily record of 35.16 million was set.

Brokers noted widespread expectations on Wall Street of possible new moves by the Federal Reserve to ease money and credit conditions, as well as speculation that further declines in the bank prime lending rate might be in the offing.

Theres also almost a rush of economists and businessmen coming out with optimistic statements about prospects for a turnaround in the economy, observed Saul Smerling at Standard & Poors Corp.

Gulf Life Htlding Co., the most active issue on the Big Board, was up Vh at 6^/k after a 317,900-share block moved at

6>4.

Union Carbide, which reported a strong first quarter earnings gain, was up 1% at 62%.

In the glamor sector, Texas Instruments surged 3% to 111%; Burroughs rose 1% to 99; Philip Morris was up 1% at 55%, and Merck gained I'z to 75%.

The NYSEs composite index

THURSDAY

2:00-S;00 p.m.Game day af Woman's Club

3:30 p.m.The^reenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Spliman Sr.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:09 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meet* at community bidg 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club ot Greenville meets at Three Steers :00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephorte 746 6242 or 746-3323

Greenville Stockyards, I

Sows

400 Down S32.00] Pot Huridrod 400 Up S34.00 ptr Hondrodt Boars;$23.M per hundrtd i II 752-4043 i

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona

AllisChal

AmAirlln

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AmT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

Celanese

Central Soya

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DukePower

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firesoone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMills

Gen Mot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodr ich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Honywell

IBM

IntHArv

IntPap

lntT8.T

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn MM

Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phi II Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Rockwell

Roy CCola

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sear R

South Co

Sperry R

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Gif

Un Carbide ,

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Westg El

Winn Dx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

9V4

V/t

54k

14'/a 144'a

16/4 16'/4

30'/4 30',4

244k 241/4

174k

194k

22'k

74k

164k 544 55

54//a

State SGA Talk Tuition

Members of the North Carolina Student Government Association met in Greenville earlier this week to discuss a proposed tuition increase for students attending state-supported universities.

Jim Honeycutt, president of the SGA at East Carolina University said delegates voted approval to a resolution to be forwarded to the joint Senate-House Appropriations Committee of the General Assembly protesting any increase, and formed a committee of SGA presidents to speak to the committee April 23 and to UNC President William Friday.

The delegates also planned to stage mass rallies on all the 16 state-supported university campuses at 4 p.m. April 22 to protest the propsed tuition hike.

We will make an extensive effort to get students, administration members, staff and parents interested in participating in the rally, Honeycutt said. Wed like parents and business men who are concerned to participate.

ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins last week estimated that the proposed hike in tuition $200 per year for N.C. residents and $300 per year for out-of-state students would cause the school to lose several hundred students.

Beauforf Count Jury 'Exclusion' Is Argued

climbed .49 to 46.33 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value indej^ was up .65 at 83.76.

Kaiser Industries, which also reported sharply higher first quarter earnings, added '2 to 9% at the top of the Amexs host-active list.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) Defense attorneys for Joanne Little planned to present, evidence today that 60 per cent ^f the black population of Beaiij-

fort County is excluded from service on the countys juries.

Attorneys for the 20-year-old black defendant are arguing a pretrial motion to quash the first degree murder indictment against her. They contend the grand jury was defective be-

Midday stocks High Lew Last

15 14'/i 15

9V4 944

9 9'/k

39'/4 39'k 39'/4

294k 29>/4 294k 28 S'/4

4844 484k 48H 19H 194k 194k 20 20 20 374, 374k 374k 2344 234k 2344 234k 231/4 234k 2544 251/k 251/1 351/4 35

15 161/.

35 35 35

104', 104-, 104-,

804-, 81

301/4 241/4 26 26 26

351/3 351/4 351/3

13H 134k 134k

12444 12444 12444

51/3 51/3 51/3

1031/k 1031/4 1031/4 264k 261/k 261/k

261/4 261/4 261/4

781/4 774k 781/4 174k 171/4 194k 191/4 20'/, 204k 204k 371/3 371/4 374k 144k 141/3 14H 42 4144 42

48 474k 48

2444 244k 244k

46V, 4544 461/k 431/k 43 43

2044 204k 204k 391/4 39V, 391/4 1844 I8V3 181/'3

19 184, 19

281/3 281/3 281/j

114k 114k 114k

20 194, 20 304, 294, 3(ti/4

215 2141/3 215

26 254, 254,

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311/4 311/k 311/4

394, 394, 394, 284k 28V, 284k 221, 22 30 30

74k 74k

2OV3 204k 2OV3 264k 254, 264k 161.';

391/3 394k 391/3 67 66V3 66V3

32 32 32

16 16 16 384, 38'/. 384,

541/3 5344 541/4 65 6444 65

Obituaries

4344 4344 43=

27 27 27

100 991/3 991/3

394k 391/4 394k I6V4 16V, 161/4

3444 344k 344k

691/4 684k 691/4 561/4 561/4 561/4

194k 194k 1934k 124k 121/3 124k

18'/, 1844 18'/,

281/4 27'/, 28

681/4 674k 681/k 104k IOV3 IOV3 404k 40V, 404k

251/3 251/4 254k 4144 4144 4144

131/3 131/3 131/3 25 24'/, 25

29 29 29

324k 324k 324k 621/4 62 62V,

351/3 351/3 351/3

8V4 8V4 8V4

63 6244 624)

15 14'/, 14'/,

37'/, 373/1 373/^ 161/b 161/k 16V,

751/4 743/4 744.

Carraway

NORFOLK, VA.Mr. Willis Earl Carraway, 45, of 3103 Glen Ave. here died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the B'armville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Carraway. Interment will be in the Maury Cemetery.

A Greene County native, he had lived in Norfolk for the past 16 years. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Magdaleen Carraway of the home; his mother, Mrs. Cora Ketcham Carraway of Farmville; two daughters, Debbie Diane Carraway and Mary Regina Carraway, both of the home; a son, Willis Mitchell Carraway of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Hobgood of Farmville, Mrs. Helen Halsey of Norfolk, and Mrs. Gail Stanley of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, the Rev. John R. Carraway and Ray T. Carraway, both of Chesapeake, Va.; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight after 6 p.m.

Moore

Mrs. Frances Idell Moore, 68, died this morning at her home, 1305-B E. Second Street, Greenville.

Funeral services will be

Tillett...

(Continued from page 1)

trict officer then vice chairman of the state party.

Her election as a state officer was partly because she became acquainted with many party leaders while helping President Franklin D. Roosevelt with the New Deal. Her job with FDR was to explain New Deal programs in the state.

What I was trying to prove was that women could hold each one of these offices and do it with credit, she said.

In 1936 she took control of the national partys speaker bureau. In 1940 she was asked to do it again, and that same year was chosen vice chairman of the national party, a position she held for 10 years.

Her husband, the late Charles W., and her children supported her work. I had a wonderful family and a wonderful husband. They were all interested in what I was doing and took part in it, she said.

_ Along the way, she was also active in campaigns. She directed the campaign that elected North Carolinas second woman to the legislatureCarrie McLein from Charlotte. Mrs. McLein served two terms then was defeated when she tried to move up to the state Senate.

She^^ent on and made an excellent name for herself in the General Assembly, Mrs. Tillett said. Ive always been interested in women participating in public life, making use of their talents, she said.

Despite her years, Mrs. Tillett was one of the ERA workers. She headed ERA United, a coalition of about 20 womens organizations sut;h as the League of Women Voters, Business and Professional Women and the National Organization for Women.

Ratification of the ERA is the next step in the womens movement, she said, adding, When the Constitution was written we did away with the right of kings to rule over men, but not the right of men to rule over women.

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--WHEN?-

Monday Night, April 21st. From 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

---WHERE?-

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conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Martin County native, she spent most of her life in Greenville. The widow of D. Raymond Moore, who died in June, 1973, she was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. John Q. Trotman of Greenville; a grandson; two brothers, E. D. Moore, of Norfolk, Va. and Mayo Moore of Windsor; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Millard of Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. Purlie Nelson of Stokes, and Mrs. W. E. Arnold of Jacksortville, Fla.

Thigpen

Mrs. Robert Thigpen of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Now Resident Of Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Princess Botum Bopha, daughter of Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia, has become a resident of Australia.

The Melbourne Sun reported Wednesday that the princess, has been living in Australia for a year. She was smuggled out of Cambodia last year after being held hostage by the Lon Nol government.

The newspaper said that she lives in a Melbourne suburb with her two children and works as a supermarket checker. Her husband. Prince Metari Sisa watt, is in Peking with her father.

cause the selection process tends to exclude blacks end poor persons.

Miss Little, whose attorneys are using the name Joan given her at birth but wh^ expressed a personal preference for the spelling Joanne, is charged with first degree murder in the slaying of white jailer Clarence Alligood, 62. He was found stabbed to death in the Beaufort County jail cell from which Miss Little had fled.

She claims he was trying to rape her and that she stabbed him in self defense and fled in fear of her life.

Defense attorneys planned to present figures today to show that blacks make up only 12 per cent of the population from which juries are drawn, while a populations expert testified Wednesday that 30.2 per cent of the population in this rural eastern North Carolina county is black.

Rhonda Copelon, an attorney with the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York City, said a scientific study by the defense showed that with the white population at 69.8 per cent whites had 88 per cent representation on Beaufort County juries.

Josef Perry, a demographic specialist with the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, testified that there is a high probability that poor people might be underrepresented in Beaufort County jury selection for a variety of socio-economic reasons.

The jury list is drawn from county property tax listings and the voter registration list. Perry said that far fewer blacks than whites own homes and automobiles in the county, property most commonly listed for tax purposes.

Jury commission chairman Marshall Richardson said 65 per cent of the countys jury list for 1974-75 was drawn from the tax listings. He defended the system, saying he felt it resulted in juries that represent a cross section of the population.

He and Beaufort County Clerk of Superior Court Bessie Cherry both denied that there was any intent to exclude persons from juries on grounds of sex, race or economic status.

GRAND OPENING-Coffmang Mens Wear of Greenville held a ribbon cutting this morning for the (gening of their newly remodeled store. Participating in the ceremonies are, left to right.

Mrs. George Coffman, BUI Coffman, cutting the ribbon, George Coffman, owner, and Gilbert H<q>kins, store manager. (Reflector Photo)

Remodeled Coffman's Formally Opened Today

The formal opening of the completely remodeled Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Street was held today beginning at 9 a.m.

According to owner George

ECU Geology Senior Wins Academy Prize

Bruce Britton, geology senior at East Carolina University, won the first place in the Physical Science Section of the Collegiate Academy of Science held at Duke University last weekend.

His subject was The Relationship of Stratigraphy to Barrier Island Morphology, Buxton, North Carolina. Britton was the only geology undergraduate student among other physical science students in the Physical Science Section.

Other geologists presented their current research results to the Earth Science Section of the Academy of Science, including faculty members Drs. Tony Clark, Scott Snyder, Pei-lin Tien and graduate students Ron Growson and Dan Gall.

Coffman, brief ribbon cutting ceremonies were scheduled prior to the opening of the expanded facility.

Coffman said that the interior remodeling increased the stores footage from some 2,900 square feet to 4,800 square feet.

He noted that the selling area now involves the whole first floor, including the area formerly utilized as a hallway and all of the office space that was located on the south side of the hallway section.

The owner pointed out that most of the new store space has been converted to provide for a major expansion of the suit and sport coat selections and, overall, the clothing department will have approximately four times the floor space that was available prior to the expansion. He added that the store will not be any larger in the furnishings area.

Coffman explained that

clothing lines will stay pretty much the same as they have been with emphasis still on the quality approach to clothing. He said the display of what we have is so much better under the new format.

The interior feeling is much the same as it was under the previous store arrangement- it was noted, with the continued use of walnut in side paneling and store fixtures.

Coffmans will continue to provide a rear entrance to the store for the convenience of customers. A great portion of the customer traffic is through the rear entrance due to easier access to parking, Coffman said.

Customer convenience is our primary concern, he said, noting that the added space will make it easier for people to browse and shop.

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76 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina'^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1975Rose Rallies To Nip Rocky Mount, 4-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<Hts Editor

Rose High School rallied on four hits and two walks to push over three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, nipping Rocky Mount, 4-3, yesterday.

The victory enabled the Rampants to pull into a tie for first place in the Division I standings with the Gryphons. Both teams are now 3-1 in the loop.

Kelly Heath provided the winning hit, winning his own game as he drove in the game ending run with one away and the bases loaded.

Rocky Mount had taken advantage of some earlier Rose errors, both physical and mental to take a 1-0 lead which they later padded to 3-1.

Doug Henley took the loss, his first defeat of the year. He had a no-hitter going through the fourth inning, before Mike Beltons single snapped the string. From there, the Rampants went on to bang out a total of six hits. Henley, who was bothered with control problems all afternoon, walked six and struck out nine. Three of the runs were earned.

Heath, in recording the vic

tory, allowed two earned runs, gave up six hits, struck out eight and walked two.

It marked the second straight victory over the Gryphons by the Rampants. After bowing 3-1 on a last inning rally in their first meeting, a conference game. Rose came back to bomb the Gryphons, 12-4, in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston. Overall, Rocky Mount fell to 7-3, while Rose is now 8-2.

Rocky Mount got off a threat in the first. With two down. Tommy Crocker reached on an error and then stole second. Heath fanned the batter, however, to get out of trouble.

Rose also offered a threat. Heath reached on a fielders choice, and courtsey runner David Dixon stole second, but also died there on a strikeout.

Rocky Mount broke the ice in the third. With two down. Dean Bradshaw reached on an error, moving on to second on the play. Crocker then singled to left, scoring Bradshaw. Crocker moved on to third when the relay home was errored.

Rose almost tied it up in the bottom of the frame. Eddy Connolly walked, and courtesy

runner Dixon moved to third on a passed ball. He was cut down trying to score on a double steal after Wright Hooks walked.

The Gryphons got another run in the fourth. Henley walked and Steve Pardin ran for him, moving to second on an out. Greg Proctor singled to left, and Ricky Smith laid down a bunt to the mound. Heath first faked Pardin back to third, then started to go to second to get Proctor. He realized it was too late, however, and turned and went to first, getting Smith. But the alert Pardin, noting Heaths hesitation, broke for home, and was able to slide under the relay from first with the second Grypons run.

Rose came back with its first run in the bottom of the fourth. With one down, Mike Brewington walked, then stole

Tarboro Takes Girls Tracks

ALL HANDSIndiana Pacer Billy Knight comes down with the rebound, one of 11 he grabbed during last nights contest against the San Antonio Spurs. Knight was the high scorer for Indiana

with a total of 33 points, 14 of which were made during the decfsive second half. The Pacers down the Spurs, 115-100. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina, Duke, ECU Tie For Hockey Title

Three fledgling ice hockey programs will join together Friday and Saturday to hold the first North Carolina Collegiate Hockey Tournament at the Ice House here.

The event will get underway on Friday night, with the University of North Carolina taking on East Carolina at 11 p.m.^

Saturday, two games are set. Carolina will meet Duke at 10 a.m., while the Pirates and Blue Devils collide at 4 p.m.

The team having the best won-lost record in the series will be named the state champion. If no one team holds a better mark, the title will be awarded on a point spread basis.

All of the teams in the event are relatively young, although some of the players have had previous hockey experience.

Lloyd Scher, president and coach of the UNC club team, said that Carolina organized its group in January, when 45 prospects attended a meeting. About 33 of them had played some before, he said.

A month later, the club held its first match against an All-Star team in Charlotte, playing a tow-game set. That is all the Carolina team has had in competition this year.

Duke, according to Scher, started just a short time later, through the efforts of the Carolina group. The Duke team

Conley Romps By North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP-D.H. Conley stayed close to the top of the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 9-4 romp over North Lenoir.

Conley grabbed the lead in the first inning, pushing in two runs. Clennel Streeter singled and stole second. He scored on Randy Adams triple. Keith Gould then singled in Adams.

But North Lenoir rallied for three in the bottom of the inning, taking a brief lead. Mike Jones walked and Lynwood Thorbes doubled. Mike Eubanks then hit a home run, making it 3-2.

Conley came right back for two^more in the second to regain the lead, 4-3. Baron Tyson walked and Kevin Adams singled. Streeter reached on an error and Donnie Coxs hit scored both Tyson and Adams.

The Vikings added two more in j the third. Keith Gould reached,

on an error and Joey Baggett singled. Randy Edens reached on an error, allowing both Gould and Baggett to score.

Two more crossed in the fourth. Cox reached on an error and Randy Adams singled. Baggetts double scored both runners.

The final Conley run came over in the seventh. Kevin Adams singled and Edens walked. Cox also walked, and Randy Adams singled in Kevin Adams.

North Lenoir also added a run in the seventh.

Conley is now 3-2 in the conference and 4-3 overall. They, play host to Greene Central today.

also went to Charlotte for the series, but the Duke and Carolina teams have not met each other.

Both of the teams are handicapped to some extent, having to travel to Greensboro once a week for practice. East Carolina has a great advantage on us, having ice right in town. The goal of the group is to get a North Carolina Collegiate League started next year. We feel we can get eight or ten teams next fall, Scher said. Besides the three in this field. Western Carolina and Appalachian State also have teams. Were trying to get State and Wake involved, and perhaps Davidson and UNC-Charlotte. East Carolina Universitys team was also founded in January, just a couple of days prior to that of Carolinas.

We havent played anyone on a collegiate bsis yet, Coach Bob Millie said. We did have one game with a group from the Greensboro Senior League, up in Greensboro, but thats all the real competition weve had. The rest has just been scrimmage. There are 14 on the East Carolina team, but only eight with previous hockey experience. One of the team members was only skating for four months before joining the team, Millie noted.

Frank Evans serves as captain of the team, which is under a club basis at the school.

Tickets for the matches are available at the Ice House for $1 for single games, or for $2.50 for the three-game series.

TARBOROTarboro High Schools girls track team rolled to an easy victory in a three-way meet held yesterday. Tarboro finished the afternoon with 78 points, while Washington was second with 45. Williamston was a distant third with 21.

Washington and Tarboro each won five of the individual events, while Williamston took one. Tarboro won all three of the relay events to help it build its margin. It also had the greater depth in the meet.

Williamstons next outing will be Monday when it plays host to Washington and Plymouth.

Summary:

110 Hurdles: Gibbs (Wa) :18.4; Marshall (I) :19.5; Coker (T) :19.5; Ruffin (WO :20.8.

880: Johnson (T) 2:36.2; Barlow (T) 2:44.3; Stanley (T) 2:47.7; Corey (Wa) 3:03.2.

220: Knight (X; :26.8; Suggs (T) :27.4; Griffin (Wa) :28.9; Spruill (Wi) :29.6.

880 relay: Tarboro 1:55.5; Washington 2:06.3.

440: Hardison (Wi) 1:05.6; Moten (T) l:06.jO; Thigpen (T) 1:08.2; Griffin (Wa) 1:12.1.

Mile relay: Tarboro 4:33.2; Washington 4:54.0.

60 hurdles: Griffin (Wa) :9.9; Marshall (T) :10.2; Gibbs (Wa) :10.2; Coker (T) :11.0.

440 relay: Tarboro :51.7; Williamston :55.5.

100: Knight (T) :11.3;

Whitehead (T) :11.8; Griffin (Wa) :12.0; Speller (Wi) :12.1.

Sliot put: Jones (T) 31-11; Lloyd (T) 31-6; Dickens (T) 30-7^^; Suggs (T) 29-3*/ii.

Discus; Gibbs (Wa) 84-11 Dickens (T) 83-^V^; Brooks (Wa) 75-7; Warren (Wa) 70-8.

High jump: Godley (Wa) 4-7; Bennett (Wi) 4-6; Hardison (Wi) 4-4; Johnson (T) 4-2.

Mile: Edwar<ls (Wa) 6:25.5; Ellrod (T) 6:42.6; Mears (Wi) 7:32.1.

Long jump: Harper (T) 15-0; Griffin (Wa) 14-7V4; Speller (Wi) 14-5; Bennett (Wi) 14-4.

Bucs Again Work Light

Wednesday was one of those days in spring practice football drills that coach Pat Dye could not find much to talk about. Not that it was a bad day, but it was a teaching day.

Weve had no contact the last two days, said Dye, but I feel both days have been extremely important. Weve been teaching techniques and fundamentals. And thats what I said we needed to do this spring anyway. I really feel we get a lot out of these so-called light days.

The Pirates will pick it up today with a controlled scrimmage. And on Saturday, another open scrimmage will be held at Ficklen at 2:30 p.m. in conjunction with the high school coaches clinic being staged by the Pirate football staff.

One player is out for the remainder of spring practice. Split end Theodore Ashford has been under treatment for some type of chest congestion which has not been firmly diagnosed, and will not be back in spring practice.

second. The throw down to get him was awry and when it rolled into center, Brewington raced all the way home before it could be chased down.

The Gryphons had another threat in the fifth. Crocker singled, stole second, but was thrown out at third on Larry Joyners grounder to the mound. Joyner stole second, but died there.

Rose missed on another chance to tie it in the fifth. With two away, Wright Hooks walked and Dixon ran for him. Mike Belton singled to center, but Dixon was cut down trying to score.

Rocky Mount got its third run in the sixth. Proctor singled and Smith reached on a fielders choice. Marvin Dancy singled to center, scoring Proctor for a 3-1 lead.

Rose again threatened in the sixth. Heath singled and courtesy runner Wesley Deal stole second, but died there.

Finally , in the seventh, the Rampants got it all going. With one down, Ron Hunt lifted a fly ball to center that was misjudged and fell in for a double. Connolly singled to right and runner Deal moved up on a passed ball. Hooks walked for the third time, and a walk to Joe Godette forced in Hunt. Griff Garner then singled to left, scoring Deal with the tieing run.

Heath followed with another

hit to shallow left, and Hooks easily crossed with the game-ending run.

The Rampants travel to Bertie on Friday evening, meeting the Falcons at 7;30p.m. They will be at home on Saturday at 1:00 p.m., hosting Northern Nash at Guy Smith Stadium in a game originally set for the Knights home field. '

Rocky Mt. or r h rb< Rom

Dancy, If 4 0 1) J'kins, 2b

ar r h rW

2 0 0 0

B'shw, 1b C'Kar,ss J'ner, rf H'ley, p Partin, cr R'bson,2b P'ctor,c Smitti, 3b Luper, cf

TOTALS 29 3 6

0 B'fon, ph

1 Sasser, 2b 0 G'ett,ph

0 G'ner, If 0 Heath, p 0 B'twon, lb 0 Moye, cf 0 Jones, ss 0 A'vret,ph Hunt, rf C'nly,c Dixon, pr DeaLcr Hooks, 3b

2 TOTAL

Rocky Mount 0 0 1 10 1

Rose 0 0 0 1 0 0 34

EBrewington, Jones 2, Connolly, Crocker, Proctor, LOB--Rocky Mount 8, Rose 7; 2BHunt; SBCrocker 2, Joyner, Dixon, Brewington, Deal; SSmith.

Pitching

Henley (L)

Heath (W)

PBProctor 3.

ip h

r er bb

4 3 6

3 2 2

All-Star Game Set

West Craven High School in Vanceboro will sponsor a benfit basketball game Sunday at 3 p.m. All-stars from the University of North Carolina and Duke University playing in the game include Carolinas Mickey Bell, Brad Hoffman, Ed Stahl and Dukes Bob Fleischer, Kevin Billerman and Peter Kramer.

Tickets will cost $2 for adults and $1 for children. Proceeds will go to the athletic department of the high school.

Pirates

Postpohed

East Carolina Universitys baseball doubleheader with the University of Richmond on the Spider field was postponed yesterday because of rain.

The contests were rescheduled for today. The first game of the pair counts in the Southern Conference standings, while the second is a non-counting affair.

Also postponed yesterday were two tracks meets. A meet between Ayden-Grifton and Charles B. Aycock was cancelled, and a meet between Conley and North Pitt and Eastern Wayne was delayed until today.

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12 1 he Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Thursday, April 17, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEBLE

Chips and Putts from area golf courses: Greenville

The next Captains Choice tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be on May 4. Members wishing tbplay may call or sign up in the pro shop. They should also designate whether they wish to walk or ride.;

A Get Acquaints Time will be held Friday at 9:15 a.m. at the weekly Ladies Day. All new women goiters are urged to attend, and call the pro shop this evening if tl^y>4vish to.

The Mens ^b Championship will be held April 26-27 at the c^se. All male members and their sons, 16 and older, may play by signing up in the pro shop. Handicaps will be used to flight the field.

A total of 120 participated in the Captains Choice Tournamept this past weekend. The team of Reynolds May, Ted Ellis, Dardie Longino and Mary Vars took first place. Second went to the team of Bob Messner, John Wooten, Tee Ficklen and Janet Turcotte. Third was Connor Merritt, Jesse Moye, Myrt Leslie and Jane Joyner. Ercell Webb, Barnie Rawl, Frank Doyle and Virginia Wiggers finished fourth, followed by A.M. Mumford, Chris Simpson, Charles Howard and Harriet Wooten. Sixth went to Jack Whichard, Brenda Mattox, Harriette White and A1 Ferguson.

In a putting contest held jointly with the Captains Choice, first went to the team of Carl Faser, Jean Creech, A1 Woodworth and Margurite Fleming.

The Ladies Match Play Championship is underway at the club. All who signed up to play can check in the club house for pairings, and first round play must be completed by Friday.

The Ladies Club Championship, 36 holes of stroke play, will be held on May 13 and 15. lUs open to all female members and their daughters, 16 or older. Women who cannot play at this time because of work, may play on the weekend prior to the regular play.

During a junior clinic last week, several contests were held. Sheila Collie took top honors in the 6-12 age group in knowledge of ettiquette and rules. In the 13-18 group, top scorers were Sandy Abbott, Don White, Scott Hill and Joey Ward.

The boys held a Better Ball of Pair tournament following their clinic. First went to the team of Cameron Dudley Jr. and John Hendrix with a 37, while Karl Thurber and Jack Mann were second with a 41. The team of Connor Merritt III and Pat Dye took third with a 42, but had to win a three-way playoff to do it.

In a putting event for boys 6-12, first place went to Jack Mann, while Brett Dye was second. Don Wilkerson took third, Blair Glenn was fourth and Stephen West was fifth. In the girls contest, Monya Lowery was first, with Sheila Collie second. Jennifer Collie finished third, while Delia Taylor was fourth.

In the ladies clinics, Jane Collie took first place in a putting contest in a sudden death match with Mary Vars and Dorothy Doyle. Ruth Patterson won a consolation title.

Robersonville

The Robersonville team in the Roanoke Golf League downed Plymouth Sunday in a match, 89-64. Pat Smith led the Robersonville team with a 74, while Bobby Mobley was second with a 75.

The next match will be April 27 at Eden ton.

Ayden

A Mixed Scotch Foursome was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Qub Sunday. Low gross honors went to Lindsey Hardee and Pat Joyner. Low net was Tom Boys and Janet Wingate.

The annual Ayden Four-Ball Tournament will be held on April 26-27 at the club. Entries are still open and interested golfers may contact the pro shop to sign up.

Brook Valley

Malcomb Beaman chipped in from the edge of the green with a chipping wedge for his first eagle on the 13th hole at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

Reynolds May also picked up an eagle, on the 14th hole, hitting a driver and a seven-iron. Ed Reep eagled the 17th hole using a driver, a three-wood and a wedge.

Ken Knudson had his best round a 38-3472. Pat Dye Jr. had his best round on the front with a 45.

The Pitt County Mens Championship will be held at Brook Valley and Ayden on June 7-8. Entries will open on May 1 and close on June 1.

In last weeks column, the name of one golfer was mispelled, Allen Clark, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, who scored a hole in one. We apologize for ^e error.

Todays Sports Track

Rose, Northeastern at Wilson Conley, Farmville Central at Ro^ (girls)

Tennis

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

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3 p.m.)

Baseball Plymouth at Williamston Bertie at E.B. Aycock Robersonville at Elm City (4 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Greene Central at Conley East Carolina at Richmond -2-Softball Williamston at Northeastern Fridays Sports

Golf

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament (women)

Baseball Rose at Bertie (7:30 p.m.)

Don AAcGlohon

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Wrestlers Chosen For Meet With Danish Tea

Nine area wrestlers are among those chosen to take part in a CXiltural Exchange program this Monday night at North Pitt High School.

The Eastern North Carolina team will take on a team from Denmark at 8 p.m. in the North Pitt Gymnasium. The Danes are in the midst of a 10-match trip throughout the southeastern part of the country.

A total of 12 matches will be held, six of them Greco-Roman and six in freestyle competition.

One of the main purposes of the nuitch is to raise money to sponsor a North Carolina wrestling team in a European

tour this summer. That team has already been named, and D.H. Conleys Barry Purser will be a member of it.

Wed like to raise $3,500 with this match, North Pitt wrestling coach Roger Ingalls said. The statewide goal is $10,000, and this would be our share of it.

In Monday nights match, those wrestling include Bobby Clemons at North Pitt at 106, Ronald Harris of Conley, 106; Terry Weaver of New Bern, 115; Frank Cassiano of West Car-taret, 123; Timmy Howard of West Cartaret, 123; Sherwood

Eastern Wayne Tops Jaguars

Miller of Wilmington New Hanover, 123; Earl Harris of Ayden-Grifton, 132; Tyrone Perkins of Rose, 143; Benjamin Bellamy of New Hanover, 14S; Stuart David of Wilmingtoh Hoggard, 154; James Johnson f Conley, 165; and Barry Purser of Conley, 178.

Alternates include JoHH Lawler of Rose, 106; Randy Tyler of North Pitt, 132; and Ronnie Goodall of Rose, 178.

Tickets for the match are available for a $1 donation. Ingalls also announced that any Cub Scout or Brownie attending in uniform and accompanied bj^ at least one parent, would be admitted free.

We also are seeking additional contributions Ingall said. This European trip will be a great thing for our state's wrestlers.

SCORELESS ON SLIDE-New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson waits at home plate to tag Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox to complete a double play in the top of the third inning Wednesday at New Yorks

Shea Stadium. The play started when Juan Beniquez filed to Bobby Btmds, who threw to Munson. Yastrzemski injured his left ankle in the slide. The Red Sox won the game, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Wynn's Grand Slam Helps Dodgers Win

Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

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

Aurora at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Jimmy Wynn was almost apologetic. It was as if he were saying he just couldnt help himself.

I was just trying to meet the ball. 1 wasnt trying for a home run, he insisted. Seldom do I ever go up there swinging for a home run.

But it did enter my mind that a grand slam would tie the game, he added with what amounted to a sheepish grin.

So with the Los Angeles Dodgers trailing Cincinnati 6-2 in the bottom of the seventh inning, he swung just trying to meet the ball. The next person who met it was sitting somewhere out in the left field stands.

There was no doubt about it when I hit it, he said of the bases-loaded blast that vaulted the Dodgers into a 6-6 tie.

He had a chance to duplicate his heroics with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth but all he could do this time was foul out weakly.

So Steve Garvey got him off the hook and gave the Dodgers a 7-6 triumph over the Reds with a line-drive single to center off Clay Carroll. Mike Marshall wound up with the victory.

In the rest of the National League it was Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3; Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 0; Atlanta 5, Houston 2; St. Louis 3, New York 2, and San Francisco 7, San Diego 1.

Cincinnati had built a 5-0 lead with four of the runs coming in the third inning, two on Tony Perez homer off Juan Manchal. Ron Cey hit a two-run homer in the fourth to get Los Angeles started on the comeback trail.

Its a brand-new season, Wynn said, reflecting on the Dodgers third straight victory over the Reds following their three straight losses in Cincinnati at the start of the season. Its new for both of us. Tomorrow we start another game and another season.

Cubs 9, Phils 3

The Cubs, recording their fifth straight victory to stay atop the East Divison, pum-meled Steve Carlton with seven hits for six runs in two innings en route to their romp.

Don Kessingers triple and

p.m.) ^

Wilson at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Wilson

Southern Wayne at Greene (Antral

Softball Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Nortiern Nash at Williamston (4 p.m.)

singles by Bill Madlock,_ Jerry Morales, George Mitterwald and Rick Monday started the first-inning carnage, producing the first two runs. Then Manny Trillo pounded a Carlton fast

ball over the left field wall for three runs and a 5-0 lead.

Expos 5, Pirates 0 Woody Fryman hurled a five-hitter to lead Montreal past his former Pittsburgh teammates.

NEW HOPE-Eastern Wayne High School pushed over three runs in the second inning and went on to record a 5-3 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

Farmville Central scored first, pushing over a> run in the top of the first. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. After Tommy Cobb walked, Tony Oakleys single scored Jenkins.

Eastern came back with a run in the bottom of the inning. Woody Sutton singled and Roger Sutton got a hit. Bo Graham walked to load them up and a sacrifice fly by David Farmer scored Woody Sutton,

Farmville pushed back into the lead in the second, 2-1. David Winborn singled and Scott

Evans walked. Jenkins singled to load them up, and Cobbs hit scored Winborn.

But Eastern put the game away in the bottom of the frame with three big runs. Jo Kelley doubled and William Stallings reached on a wild pitch on the third strike. Kelly came around on the play. Roger Sutton doubled in Stallings, then scored when Graham reached on an error. That made it 4-2.

Farmvillle got a run in the fourth. Jenkins singled, stole second and scored on Cobbs hit.

Eastern also got its last run in the fourth. Roger Sutton singled, moved up on a balk and a stolen base and scored on Farmers hit. FC 110 100 03 7 2

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Maverick is traditionally Americas best-selling 4-door family compact.

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Killebrew Homer Keys Royals Past Oakland

Southern Nash Captures Meet

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer

nr Harmon Killebrew is alive well in Kansas City. Hank Aaron seems to have taken a turn for the worse in Milwaukee.

Killebrew showed Wednesday njght that he can still hit them out with a home run that j^lped his new team beat the Oakland As 6-2.

Aaron, another slugger whos wearing a different baseball ppiform this season, continued ^ wear a collar as well and as a result, the Brewers lost a 2-0 decision to the Baltimore Orioles.

Killebrew, who hit 559 home runs in a distinctive career ;y|fith the Minnesota Twins, ^smashed No. 560 off Vida Blue to get the Royals started JWednesday night. The Killer 3fien was in the middle of a *|||iree-run rally in the fourth in-ling, scoring one of the Kansas Sity runs after leading off with 21 walk.

Killebrews homer gave him Sis third extra-base hit of the Season so far in seven games.

* I hit that ball real good, Jllebrew said of his second-in-lUing homer that tied the score Jt 1-1. And I got two bases on Qalls. Im a base on balls hither. The home run tied the ^ame so it meant something; Jo many of them dont. It was 2|iy frst homer for Kansas City and that meant something

Sx>.

S By contrast, Aaron has been 2|aving his problems adjusting HD the American League after collecting a record 733 homers Si his golden National League Career.

Aaron was hitless in two official appearances against Mike Cuellar Wednesday night and had his no-hit string extended to 12 by the crafty Baltimore left-hander. The one-time Atlanta Braves great has had but two hits in 19 at-bats with the Brewers, none of them homers.

In other American League action, the Bostm Red Sox whipped the New York Yankees 4-2; the Minnesota Twins routed the California Angels 10-4 and the Texas Rangers

blasted the Oilcago White Sox 14-4.

Along with Killebrews hitting, the Royals also had Nelson Briles pitching. Briles scattered five hits in one of his best performances with the Royals.

Briles allowed only two hits after the third inning, Sal Bandos double in the sixth and Claudell Washingtons homer in the eighth.

Amos Otis singled for the Royals with two out in the third, stole second and scored on John Mayberrys single, putting the Royals ahead 2-1. Kansas Gty broke the game open in the fourth with a three-run outburst against Blue, 2-1.

Killebrew led (rff the inning with a walk and George Brett and Cookie Rojas followed with singles. Jim W(riiIf<Mrds sacrifice fly scored Killebrew, and Brett ran home on a scpieeze

bunt by Buck Martinez. Prank White singled, scoring Rojas. Hal McRaes basesJoaded sacrifice fly scored the Royals final run in the sixth.

Bando homered for Oakland in the first. It was his second ot the year.

Orioles 2. Brewers

Mike Cuellar pitched a three-hitter, Don Baylor singled in the only run he needed and Elrod Hmdricks hit a home run to lead Baltimore over Milwaukee.

Cuellar limited the Brewers to Padro Garcias third-inning single, Charlie Moores double in the eighth and Ge<rge Scotts ninth-inning single, struck out five batters and walked four. Ken Singleton walked in the sixth inning and was bunted to second by Paul Blair before Baylor lashed his run-scoring single to center off Jim Slaton, 1-2.

SPRING HOPE-Hosting Southern Nash ran off from the field and gained an easy victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. The Firebirds finished the meet with 95, far ahead of second place FarmvUle Central.

The Jaguars ended up with 54 points, while Greene Central finished with just 21.

Southern took first place in nine individual events, and won both of the relays. Farmville Central won four and Greene Central took one.

The Firebirds had four double winners during the afternoon. Kenneth Meeks won the triple and long jumps; A1 Boone won the 220-yard dash and the high jump; Ronald Perry took both of

Tigers Third In Track Meet

Ayden-Grifton Tops Firebirds

LITTLEFIELDAyden-Grifton rallied for seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings and slipped past Southern Nash yesterday, 7-5.

The victory kept Ayden-Grifton up in the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 4-1 record. The Chargers are 6-3 overall.

Southern Nash struck first, pushing over a run in the third. Bobby Harris<Mi reached second on a double error, then scored on George Perrys single.

Southern added four more runs in the sixth. Strickland reached on an error, as did Harrison. Both were sacrificed up, and Strickland scored when Randy Faircloth struck out, but reached on a passed ball. Peiry then hit a home run, running the Firebird lead out to 5-0.

Aydm-Grifton then started its comeback, pushing over four runs in the bottom of the fifth. Randy Nelson led off with a single and Paul Seiff reached

Vikings Down Williamston

TARBOROTarboro High School came up with three runs in the sixth inning to hand Williamston its first Northeastern Conference loss <rf the year yesterday, 6-5.

Tarboro grabbed the initial lead with three runs in the second inning. Mike Norville singled and Gary Strickland reached on an error. Ralph Elks then doubled to scwe Norville. Tony Parrishers hit scored both Strickland and Elks.

Williamston charged ahead in the fourth, scoring four runs. Roy Lilley walked and Tim Hardison singled, then stole second. George Browns walk loaded the bases. Mike Bryan and Greg Roberson both walked, forcing over Lilley and Hardison. Mike Koesy doubled to score Brown and Bryant.

The Tigers scored another run in the sixth. Brown singled and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on Robersons hit for a 5-3 lead.

But in the sixth, the Vikings rallied for three to take the lead and with it the game. Lewis led off with a single, moving up on an out. Strickland reached on a double error, scoring Lewis. Parrisher was safe on the third error of the frame, sewing Strickland, and Ricky Norvilles hit brought in Parrisher with what proved to be the winning run. ^

Williamston, now 2-1 in the league and 5-3 overall, will host Plymouth today.

WUston 000 401 05 4

Tarboro 030 003 x 9 0

LiUey and Selby, Kioesy (3);

Forrest, Norville (4) and Thorne

on an error. Ned Craft doubled, scoring Nelson, but Setliff was thrown out trying to score. A1 Butts came on as a courtesy runner for Craft, and Pau Ricciarelli walked. Eddie Taylor singled in Butts and Steve NoUes walked. Bill Wilson then singled in both Ricciarelli and Taylor.

Still trailing 5-4, the Chargers pushed in three more in the sixth. Ned Craft walked and Butts ran for him. Dennis Cristiano also walked, with Sammy Whitdiurst running for him. Ricciarelli then ended it with a three-run homer.

AydenGrifton will play host to Conley on Friday.

S. Nash 001 040 05 4 3

AG 000 043 X7 7 4

Cooper, Hicks (5) and

Fassnachts; Cristiano and Craft.*

Jamesvilie

Defeated

JAMESVILLEBath and

Jamesvilie locked up in the battle of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin leaders last night, and Bath came away with a 4-0 win.

The victory boosted the Bath record to 5-1 in the league while Jacksonville fell off to 4-2. The Bullets are 4-4 overall.

Bath pushed over three runs in the first inning for all it needed. Cutler walked and ONeal reached on a fielders choice that was errored. Anderson singled to load them up, and Pauls hit scored both Cutler and ONeal. Smith walked and Price singled in Anderson.

The other Bath run came over in the fourth. Jirfm Woolard walked, moved up on an out, and ONeal singled. Anderson walked to load them up, and Paul hit a sacrifice fly to score Woolard. i

Jamesvilie will return to action tonight, hosting Aurora. Bath 309 100 04 5 2

James. 000 000 00 3 3

Woolard and Paul; Ange and Pierce, Hardison (7). _

TARBOROHosting Tarboro held off Washington to capture a victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. Williamston finished a distant third.

Tarboro ended the afternoon with 91 points, while Washington was second with 71. Williamston managed only eight points in the meet.

The Vikings took first place in 10 evits, while Washington won four. Washington won both of the relay events.

Williamstons next outing will be Monday when they entertain Washington and Plymouth. Summary:

Pole vault: Watts (T) 10-6; Smithwick (Wa) 10-6; Stevens (Wi) 10-0; McNeal (T) 9-0.

Shot put: Bailey (Wa) 49-5M; Jones (T) 48-6; Rogers (Wa) 45-3/(8, Harrell (T) 43-9Ms.

Discus: Jones (T) 134-10; Rogers (Wa) 121-0; Bailey (Wa) 119-2; Harrell (T) 115-2.

High jump: McDowell (T) 6-0; Downing (Wa) 5-10; Brown (T) 5-6; Taylor (Wi) 54.

Long jump: Boahm (Wa) 20-3; Warren (Wa) 19-8Vi; Whichard (T) 19-3'/^-; Hussey (T) 18-9.

Triple jump: Hussey (T) 41-3; Boahm (Wa) 41-2; Whichard (Wa) 41-lVi; Porter (T) 40-10\4.

Mile relay: Washington

3:36.5; Tarboro 3:43.9.

High hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :14.7; Black (Wa) :14.75; McNeal (T) :16.4; Cherry (Wi) :19.8.

100: Archer (T) :10.0; Matthews (Wa) :10.0; Gray (Wa) :10.0; Robinson (T) :10.5.

MUe: Weinstein (T) 5:00.1; Cherry (T) 5:00.3; ChrisU^r (T) 5:04.5; Lanier (Wi) 5:08.9.

880 relay: Washington 1:31.3; Tarboro 1:31.4.

440: Hussey (T) :51.1; Joyner (T) :51.2; Ebron (Wa) :53.6; Williams (Wa) :54.9.

220: Archer (T) :22.9; Gray (Wa) :22.9; Rogers (Wa) :22.9; Reed (Wi) :24.2.

Low hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :20.2; Black (T) :21.0; Moore (Wa) :22.0; Hodges (Wi) :22.2.

880: Hussey (T) 2:14.5; Wright (T) 2:16.0; Bailey (Wa) 2:16.3; Christoi^er (T) 2:17.5.

Two-mile: Meadows (T)

11:15.6; Stevenson (Wa) 11:31; Fowle (Wa) 11:33.4; Johnson (Wi) 11:45.

the hurdles events; and Wayne Cooper took the mile and 880-yard runs.

Farmville Central travels to C.B. Aycock on Monday. Summary:

Triple jump: Meeks (SN) 42-5'^; Crumel (SN) 42-4'; Perry <SN) 40-7; Warren (GO 39-5%.

Long jump: Meeks (SN) 21-7; Crumel (SN) 21-3%; Mayo (FC) 19-8'/; Corbett (GO 19-6'z.

Pole vault: Joyner (FC) 10-0; Williams (FC) 9-0; Crumel (SN) 9-0; Boone (SN) 8-6.

High jump: Boone (SN) 5-10; Langley (FC) and Meeks (SN), tie for second, 5-8; Bridges (SN) 5-6.

Shot put: Satterwhite (FC) 43-9%; Flanagan (FC) 42-11%; Richardson (SN) 42-11%;

Dawson (SN) 42-6(4.

Discus: Wilkes (FC) 132-5; Williams (SN) 124-4%; Underhill (GO 119-4%; Satterwhite (FC) 1051%.

High hurdles; Perry (SN) :15.9; Tuten (GO :16.0; Wilkes (FC) :16.4; Langley (FC) :16.9 100: Corbett (GO :10.4; Wilkes (FC) and Bridges (SN). tie for second, :10.5; Farmer (SN) :10.6.

Mile: Cooper (SN) 4:53.0; Eatmon (SN) 4:58.0; Starling (FC) 5:08.0; Morgan (SN) 5:24.4

880 relay; Southern Nash 1:33.4; Greene Central 1:37.1.

440: Crumel (SN) ;53.3; White (FC) :54.0; Hall (FC) :55.2; McLean (SN) :55.2.

Low hurdles; Perry (SN)

.20.8; Bridges (SN) :21.1; Langley (FC) :21.5; Wilkes (FC) 21.55.

880: Cooper (SN) 2:06.8; Harper (FC) 2:11.8; Rouse (GO 2:14.0; Crumel (SN) 2:14.2.

220: Boone (SN) ;23.2; C^orbetl (GC) .24.1; Farmer (SN) :24.3; ( anady (GC) :24.35.

Two-mile: Williams (FC) 11:25.0; Finch (SN) 11:34.5; Dunn (SN) 11:39.1; Patterson (FC) 11:44.2.

Mile relay: Southern Nash ;i:42.0; Farmville Central 3:49.1.

Wiil

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14ni Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 17, l75

Rockets Fail In Effort To Halt Boston's Running Attack, 112-100

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Houston Coach Johnny Egan is well aware that Boston is at its best when its running game is working, but his Rockets havent yet been able to contain the Celtics fast-breaking offense in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

When you get into a running game with that club, youre in trouble, Egan said Wednesday night after the Celtics had out-raced the Rockets 112-100 and gained a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series.

The running game is what

Aycock 3rd In Track

Wilson Junior High School gained a close victory over Bertie Junior High School in a track meet yesterday at E. B. Aycock Junior High,

Wilson finished the meet with 56 points, while Bertie had 54. Aycock was third, ending up with 36 points.

Bertie won six events during the meet, while Wilson finished with four wins, as did Aycock. Little was a double winner for Aycock, winning both the low hurdles and the 220-yard dash.

Aycock returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Bertie.

Summary of winners ;shot put, Davis (W) 49-10; high jump, Clark (B) 5-10; long jump, Joyner (A) 19-6; discus, Davis (W) 130-11 pole vault,

Williams (W) 8-6; 440 relay, Aycock (Joyner, Blount, Little and Nichols) ;49.0; triple jump; Phillips (B) 34-5; low hurdles. Little (A) :16.2; 100, Bond (B) :10.7; mile. Outlaw (B) 5:18.4; 880 relay, Bertie 1:42.8; 880, Tucker (W) 2:18.0; 440,

Valentine (B)- :56.4; 220, Little (A) :24.0.

Panthers Lose, 1-0

DUDLEY-Southern Wayne High School pushed over one run in the third inning, then got nohit pitching from a pair of its hurlers to take a 1-0 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Southerns duo of hurlers, Pelletier and Powell handcuffed the Panthers throughout the afternoon. Pelletier, in three innings of work, struck out six and walked three. Powell, in the final four frames, fanned seven and walked three.

North Pitts Jay Bedsworth tossed a three-hitter of his own, but it wasnt enough. He struck out two and walked three.

The lone run came over in the third inning. Pelletier reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. Clark singled, driving him in for the only run the Saints needed.

The loss dropped the Panthers to 0-6 overall . North Pitt returns lo action on Friday, traveling to North Lenoir.

N. Pitt 000 000 00 0 1

S. Wayne 001 000 x1 3 1

Bedsworth and Stallings; Pelletier, Powell (4) and Smith.

keyed Bostons victory and proved Houstons downfall. The Celtics got it going in the closing minutes of the third quarter, outscoring the Rockets 15-2 for a commanding 89-70 bulge at the end of the period.

We didnt play our game, said Houstons Rudy Tomjanov-ich. You have a tendency to play their game when youre behind. You cant do that against the Celtics."

In the other Eastern Conference semifinal, the Washington Bullets blitzed the Buffalo Braves 111-96 for a 2-1 series lead.

In the Western Conference semifinals, the Chicago Bulls also gained a 2-1 series advantage over Kansas City-Omaha, edging the Kings 93-90, and the Seattle SuperSonics tied their series against Golden State at 1-1. squeaking past the Warriors 100-99.

Dave Cowens paced Boston with 28 points, John Havlicek added 23 and Jo Jo White scored 21. Calvin Murphy led Houston with 30 points and Tomjanovich scored 21.

Bullets 111, Braves 96

Phil Chenier recovered from a woeful first half in which he scored only four points, with 24 points after intermission in sparking Washingtons victory overBuffalo. Ironically, it was the first triumph scored at home for either team this season in four regular-season games and three playoff games.

Elvin Hayes topped the Bullets with 30 points and Wes Unsold grabbed 18 rebounds. Bob McAdoo was high for Buffalo with 34 points and 19 rebounds.

Rampants Gain Win

Rose High School took four of the six doubles, then clung on to win one of the fateful three doubles to down Rocky Mount, 5-4, yesterday in a Division I tennis match.

The victory was the first conference victory of the year for Rose, now 1-2. They are 5-3 overall.

The Rampants gained the advantage with their domination of the singles, but it was a hard-fought affair, with three matches, including two won by the Rampants, going three sets.

Rose will travel to Wilson on Friday for their next match.

Summary:

Herb Bailey (R) defeated Bob Bennett, 6-1, 6-4.

Tim Toa tes (R) defeated Gary Felton, 6-3, 6-4.

Danny Wheeless (RM) defeated Julian Vainright, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3.

Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Jeff Joyner, 6-7, 6^, 6-4.

Mike Murad (R) defeated Wade Mayberry, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.

Jim Apostoleris (RM) defeated Graham Dempsey, 6-1, 6-2.

Toates-Vainright (R) defeated Felton-Bennett, 8-4.

Wheeless-Joyner (RM) defeated Bailey-Kendrick, 9-7.

Frank Inscoe-Del Eatmon (RM) defeated Karl Thurber-Don Tucker, 8-3.

Ol Sunrise

IVzozs. Ol Tequila 3 ozs^Orange Juice Vz OT. Grenadine Serve over ice in a large glass.

If you want a really smooth tequila, the Mexicans have a word for it.

FIFTH

tlCMH PlOOf J76 S(a<aiY lltftttTS CO..I.Y.. i.Y.

Bulls 93. Kings 90

Bob Love scored 31 points and held the Kings Larry McNeill to four in leading the Bulls past the Kings.

Tom Boerwinkle had a career-high 24 rebounds for Chicago and Jerry Sloan, switched from guard to forward, connected for 20 points.

Natte Archibald led the Kings with 18 points, but was scoreless in the final period.

Sonlcs 100, Warriors 99

Spencer Haywood, playing with five personal fouls, and Fred Brown, benched for nearly the entire first quarter, triggered a Seattle comeback that enabled the SuperSonics to overcome a nine-point Golden State lead in the final eight minutes.

Haywood finished with 28

points and 15 rebounds. He scored Seattles final two points on free throws with 1:08 remaining for a 100-97 lead.

Rick Barry was high for Golden State with 29 points, including a basket with 27 seconds left. But the Warriors couldnt get another shot.

HE CLEANS UP

TORON-yo (UPI) - Early in the 1974-7 hockey season, Mark Napier was in the cleanup crew that helped sweep out Maple Leafs Gardens. Before the season ended, the junior star had signed for a bonus of close to $1 million to play with the Toronto Toros of the World Hockey Association.

Robersonville Wins In Ninth

PINETOPS-Robersonville The third Robersonville run High School pushed over run in came over in the third. Neno the ninth inning yesterday and ^Hayes singled and moved up on

Kinston Nips s

Aycock By 5-4i

gained a 4-3 victory over hosting South Edgecombe, 4-3.

All of the other scoring came in the first three innings of the game.

Robersonville pushed over a run in the first. Reid Bullock singled and moved up on an out. Jimmy Stalls walked and Carl Bullocks hit scored Reid Bullock.

South Edgecombe came back with one in the bottom of the frame for a 1-1 tie. Junior Webb tripled and scored when Ritchie Pridgen reached on an error.

The Eagles got another run in the second. Ricky Griffin reached on an error, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Jaff Warrens hit.

an error on the play. He took third on a passed ball, scoring on Carl Bullocks out.

Soutb Edgecombe came back with two in the bottom of the third to tie it again. Dino Ellis walked and Webb singled him to third. Webb stole second, and an error on the throw down let Ellis score. Pridgen then was safe on an error, scoring Webb.

Robersonville held off the Dragons after that, then finally won it in the ninth. Hayes doubled and Ricky Spruill ran for him, scoring on Robin Fowlers single.

Rvllle 111 000 0014 11 2 S. Edcmbe 102 000 .0003 6 6

Stalls and Hayes; Webb and Ellis.

KINSTONKinston Junior High School brdte a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning to hand a 5-4 defeat to E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.

Kinston took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Drew Head walked and stole second. He came around to score on Walter Gardners single.

Aycock tied it up in the second. Reggie Spain was hit by a pitch and Michael Shank walked. Joey Downing singled to load them up, and a walk to Jerome Ross brought in Spain.

Kinston added two in the third. Head walked and Carlton Gooding singled. Glenn Spence reached on a fielders choice, as did Gardner scoring Head. Bill Jones then hit a sacrifice fly to score courtesy runner Rob Jones.

The fourth Kinston run came

in the fourth. Bert Stalan singled and Anthony BrjSStfit doubled. Heads sacrifice|^y scored Statum.

Aycock rallied for three te it at 4-4 in the sixth. DowHllg reached on a fielders choice^d stole second. Ross singled as^d Ronnie Chapman, scoring Downing. A balk broughCIn Ross, and Chapman stole tl^. He scored on Bobby Wornews sacrifice fly But Kinston got the winijjng run in the eighth. Garcftjlbr tripled and Jones sacrifice^y scored him to end the gamql Aycock returns home to S^t Bertie today.

Aycock

Kinston

010 003 004;J 1 102 100 015t 0

Ross, Spain (2) and Sh^k; Whitefield, Freeman (6) Md Gooding. o;j

\s nii3

Prices Effective Thurs., April 17 Thru Sat., April 19

Shorts A Bailor Sols

Sizes 7-14.

Reg. 1.08

8 oz. bottle. Natural PH balance. Choose from Green Apple for oily hair, Apricot for normal, and Avocado for dry hair.

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Double Savings! We Discount Our Regular Price, Pius There-s A Rebate From General Electric! Coupons Availoble in The Store.

Tank Tops or Strotch Nylon Jamaicas

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{

Land-Use Planning Foes Wage Fight In Congress

,<H>LF BALLSJoan Howard who with her husband Bill owns the Saskatoon Golf Club at Grand Rapids, Mich., is overwhelmed with golf bails. During the year wrestling coach Glen Compton and his the ponds which dot the course cleaa Among their duties

are retrieving the balls which have been deposited by errant golf shots. The Comptons collection now numbers 30,000 and the bails are being sold by the pound. (AP Wirephoto)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Using slogans as their weapons and local voters as their foot soldiers, organized groups have been waging a three-year war against House and Senate proposals to increase federal involvement in land use planning.

Their efforts have been successful, but once again Congress is contemplating legislation to establish a system for planning the nations growth.

The first comprehensive land use planning bill was introduced in 1972. The Senate has passed such legislation twice but last year, when the measure reached the House floor, the House decided by a vote of 211 to 204 not to consid

er it. The proposals, somewhat modified, have been re-in-troduced.

In the view of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the leading sponsor of the legislation in the Senate, the House was pressured into its decision last year by right wing groups plying the members with mail from constituents fearing federal control over their property.

I cannot believe that the form letter hate mail which suddenly appeared on my desk represents the true feelings of Americans, said Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee.

The opposition came at us with shiboleths, said Steven P. Quarles, an Interior Committee staff member. It was shouting

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericard

slogans about big government and robbery of property rights, The local mail came in 10, 20,

60 to 1 against us.

Reflected throughout the mail, its recipients said, was a belief in an individuals right to private property, and the dispute over land use planning has prompted broad philosophical arguments over property rights and the states responsibility to the interests of society in protecting a nonrenewable resource.

Land cant bie treated like a commodity, like beans or wheat or anything else you sell, said Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., the bills chief sponsor in the House. It is an irreplaceable asset.

Planning for its use, he said, is societys option about how we grow and the quality of life.

Were running out of cheap land ..., the congressman said.

The House Interior Committee, in its report explaining the land use planning legislation the committee drew up last year, recognized the significance of the dispute over the nature of land commodity or nonrenewable resource.

Reflected throughout this nations political, economic, and social history is the traditional concept that land is a commodity to be bought and sold, used and depleted as its owner sees fit, with a minimum of governmental involvement or guidance, it wrote.

An Interior Department official, who asked that his name not be used, said the states authorized police powers, protecting the interests of a community, justified land use planning.

The Constitution does not give a person the right to use his land as he wishes, the official said, but he acknowledged that a land owner was entitled to compensation for denial of the use of his land.

sor s.

The Committee to Restore the Constitution, Inc., said in a newsletter:

Fifteen thousand words in the bill spell the end of the traditional concept of private ownership of land as conceived and understood under the American system of constitutional government.

The Liberty Lobby, another right-wing group, said: This un-American bill is right in line with Karl Marx directive for enslaving people: confiscate

private property.

And on Capitol Hill, various congressmen thundered against the bill from time to time as it moved through subcommittee and committee in the legislative process.

Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., said the bill would severely limit a property owners right to decide what use he will make of his land.

Former Rep. John R. Rarick, D-La., warned while still in Congress: If this proposal becomes law, you may continue to own the title to your property and pay the taxes, but how you use your land will be decided in Washington.

Such dire warnings were all part of a campaign, based on scare tactics, to defeat the bill, its supporters say.

The intensive lobbying effort apparently found some listeners in Congress and when the House refused to consider the issue on the floor last June, Jackson said such organizations as the Liberty Lobby and the Chamber of Commerce helped defeat land use planning in the 93rd Congress.

He also warned that failure to act on this states rights bill now may well mean that a future Congress will decide that the only solution remaining is the usual solution for national problems: pre-empted federal' control.

He termed the measure a

Rep. Sam Steiger, the Ari- /states rights bill because he zona Republican who has led said it would have given the

state and local governments the authority to implement their own land use plans.

the opposition in the House to the legislation, is afraid that the federal government, under Udalls bill, could designate a section of land as a non-use area, overriding local and

state rulings by prohibiting its ^ J

development. He feels reim- ^O fl IJOQ|jpA

bursement of the owners of wCI llVMMVw

such property would cost too much.

Mo (Udall) and the other supporters of the bill said it doesnt jeopardize private property and it does, Steiger said.

The various conservative organizations that deluged sena tors and representatives with mail in their battle against the legislation have focused on this issue in the literature they distributed around the nation. They said the bill would let the government confiscate private property, an allegation hotly denied by the measures spon-

Greek Premier Visiting France

PARIS (AP) Greek Pre mier Constantine Caramanlis has arrived for an official visit in France, the country that gave him refuge during 10 crucial years of my life when he was in political exile.

It was his first official visit abroad since taking office last July after the overthrow of the military regime.

During the visit, the Greek leader is expected to discuss the possibility of acquiring arms from France and to seek French supf)ort in negotiations with the European Common Market.

School Jobs

RALEIGH (AP)The state Board of Education has proposed elimination of 1,000 teaching positions as an alternative to cuts suggested by a Hoiise subcommittee in the 1975-76 budget for North Carolinas public schools,

Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips planned to present the boards recommendations today to the House Base Budget subcommittee on education and the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on education.

The reduction in teacher positions, decided by the board Wednesday, would be spread among the states 1,997 schools The action would save the state about $12 million in the 1975-7(> fiscal year.

In all, the board recommend I'd $20 million in cuts in response to the subcommittees tentative decision to reduce the public schools' budget by $25.7 million.

The subcommittee also proposed that $16.4 million be cut from the schools budget for the 1976-77 fiscal year. Controller C.A. Davis, the boards chief financial officer, said he did not know how much the board would recommend to be trimmed from the 1976-77 budget.

AUaiON SALE

Personal Property of Jack M. Smith

Antiques

Silver

Crystal

China

Furniture

1972 Oldsmobile

1953 Chrysler

Poster Bedroom Suites

Appliances

TVs

Tools

Farm Implements Plus Many Other Items

Just say ' CHARGE-IT

SALE LOCATION 412 Waverly Street Farmville/ N.C.

?AIE PATi

April 19,1975 Rain Date, April 26, 1975

jmjL

10:30 A.M.

TERMS: CASH

Absolute Auction Sale

Barbecue Will Be Available

Auctioneer Walter M. Blizzard License No. 100 Further Information: 523-2654 -KINSTON, N.C.

League Lobbyist At Annual LWV

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters held its fifth annual meeting and election Tuesday.

Speaker for the evening was Barbara Smith, Legislative Chairperson of the LWV of North Carolina, who spoke on her experiences as a League lobbyist. Ms. Smith erhphasized that LWV members must learn even more about the total legislative process to be able to more effectively influence legislative bodies. One aspect of state government which League should study is the need of North Carolinas legislature to revise their decision-making process in order to facilitate consideration of future as well as immediate

Sugar Theft Ring Cited

RALEIGH)State authorities say they have uncovered an alleged sugar theft operation involving North Carolina prison inmates and an outside confederate.

Officials of the Correction and Justice Departments said the operation involved two prison inmates, a civilian truck driver for Prison Enterprises and at least one Craven County man.

A source said State Bureau of Investigation agents surprised two men during an alleged transfer of 3,200 pounds of sugar from a Prison Enterprises truck to a private pickup truck in Cove City Tuesday.

Charles Dunn, SBI director, declined to comment and referred questions to Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell.

Mitchell said S-B-I agents detained two civilians and questioned them on the spot. No arrests were made.

Mitchell said indictments against those involved would be sought when a grand jury reconvenes later this month. No names were released pending grand jury action.

Investigators said at least 43 other sacks of sugar are missing from the Prison Enterprises warehouse along with a substantial quantity of prison T-shirts, towels and sheets.

Arrest Two For Thrill Stabbing

CHARLOTTE (AP)An 18-year-old senior at Garinger High School has been injured, not. seriously, in an apparent thrill stabbing and beating by other students.

Principal Richard Cansler says two students have told him they inflicted the injuries on John Michael Sloop, whom they didnt know, because they were bored and wanted some excitement.

The principal says the two have been suspended for ic days. He hasnt identified them because the investigation is no completed. He added that thre other students may have beei involved in Mondays stabbing and beating in a student locker area, and there may be mort suspensions.

Launches Aid To The 'New' Poor

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Father Alfred Boeddeker, founder of St. Anthonys Dining Room, which has served more than 11 million firee meals during the last 25 years, has founded an association to aid senior citizens.

Boeddeker said the associations Initial service is to the new breed of poor, struggling on the borderline of poverty and neglect because of econom ic ills and spiraling costs.

needs in the passage of legislation. Ms. Smith feels League must strongly support legislation to prevent training school detention of status offenders, juveniles who commit an offense, such as truancy, which is against the law only for minors.

Business conducted by the LWV included adoption of a bylaws change, adoption of a budget, and recogniton of board members whose terms of office have expired. It was announced that Marion Moeller, a member of the Greenville-Pitt County LWV, has been nominated to serve for two more years as finance director of the N.C. LWV state board.

Speaks

Meet

The following persons were elected to serve on the local Board of Directors for 1975-77: president, Rhea Resnik; vice-president, Doris Jean Haggard; secretary, llene Blok; and directors, Kay Davis, Marie Farr, and Robbie Piper. Elected to the nominating committee for 1976 were Evelyn Boyette as chairman and Nancy Johnson and Mildred Indorf as members-at-large.

Rhea Resnik, LWV president, ended the meeting by reviewing the progress League has made this past year toward effecting its goals and pointing out other ways in which League can work toward realization of its objectives.

Thornsby. . .

"Don't be silly - no one would ever suspect you're a tourist!"

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Inventor of dynamite 6. Anticipate

10. Overact

11. Expunge 13. Expand

27. GrWf

28. Moves a camera

29. Argot

30. Camel's hair coat

14. Failed in duty 31. Swing freely

16. Porkers home 32. Unite

17. Fetter 35. Came ashore

19. Century 37. Sidestep

20. Warmth 39 Emporium

21. Geraints 40. Wbiskhroom beloved made of heath

22. Copyright 41. Proofreaders

25. Confronted mark

26. About 42. Butterfly

SQQS aaa anas BS san EHaa^^anaasiaa QQisaB aiiB aaa asacsa ananoBs [qbsb anDi ESOEQua

QacsiiBEQ Bsaa BOS mmmm

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

& 4. French

DOWN

1. Report of current events

2. Neglect

3. Hull of a ship

Par lima 23 min.

AP Nmwtfaoluft

4-17

summer

5. Indulgent

6. Slave

7. Algerian seaport

8. Soft food

9. Gist

12. More wierd

15. Papa

18. Informer

20. Biddies

21. Orient

22. Of the Roman Catholic Church

23. Tree-climbing fish

24. Apartment house dwellers

25. Handles

27. Fortify

29. Younger son

31. Present

32. Desire

33. Irritable

34. Ruminant

.36. Period

38. By way of

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between i:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Attentiou Greenville Utilities Customers with Electrically

Heated Homes!

Our Budget Billing Policy will enable you to spread your electric heating costs over a 12 month period.

Budget Billing Policy

1. AVAIIaABILITY

Budget Billing will be available to all residential customers who use electric energy only for home heating, and upon specific request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement as follows:

(a) Customers who own and reside in permanent homes will be placed on Budget Billing upon request and execution of Budget^

Billing Agreement.

(b) Customers who reside in apartments will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous experience in the same apartment and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.

(c) Customers who reside in mobile homes will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous billing, and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.

2. PURPOSE

To assist customers in leveling winter heating cost by spreading payments evenly over an eleven month period.

3 DETERMINING BUDGET BILL

The monthly electric Budget Billing will be determined by one of the following methods:

(a) Where a customer has had 12 months experience under the Commission's Residential Electric Rate Schedule in his house, apartment, or mobile home, the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing 12 months actual experience of electric billing, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (11).

(b) If 12 months experience is not available, an estimated " ' ^' annual electric bill for the home will be made by the Commission's

representative and the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing the estimated annual electric bill, including estimated fossil fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (n).

(c) Wheh a Budget Billing Plan is begun during any month othef than the month of May, the Budget Bill will be an amount estimated by the Commission to fairly represent the anticipated average electric bill, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, until the next settlement date, and thereafter shall be determined by method (a) or (b) above.

^ adjustment of monthly budget billing

If at any time during the contract period the monthly electric budget billing is found to be in error, the Commission will, upon written notice to the customer, increase or decrease the monthly

electric budget billing as necessary to more accurately reflect the

annual bill. Every account will be reviewed at the time of annual settlement and adjustments made, as necessary, to the monthly Budget Bill.

5. BILLING AND COLLECTIONS

The electric meter will be read monthly in accordance with the Commission's standard procedures. The customer's monthly bill will show the actual kilowatthours consumed and the monthly electric Budget Bill. Billing of other utility services will be made in accordance with standard rates. The Commission's existing policies for collection of accounts will be followed. Where customers are cut-off for non-payment of account, service will be restored only after full settlement of account, including Budget Billing, has been made, and customers will be removed from the Budget Billing Plan.

6. ANNUAL SETTLEMENT

Annual settlement for the electric bill will be made in the April

bill for each customer. The customer will receive an annual settlement form showing monthly electric consumption, monthly electric budget billing, and regular monthly electric billing, including fossil fuel adjustment charges. An account that has been underpaid will be billed for the difference on the April bill. An account that has been overpaid will be refunded by check during the month of April.

A customer may be removed from the Budget Billing plan at any time upon request and proper settlement of account to date.

It ic tH. ..,1 AGREEMENT

c J i *1? "'Standing of both parties to this agreemenf that the only purpose ^ this agreement is to spread the cost of electric service as evenly as possible, on a monthly basis, over an annual period. HenS, billing under this agreement will not result in any greater or lessor payment to the Commission over an annual period^han would be the case with customary monthly bills.

For the purpose of rendering bills for such service, the Commission has

fossi??uel?adfultmtn?* I bill for electric service, including

li I Customer agrees to pay one-

eleventh (l-yth) of his annual electric bill each month, or $ per month, as

tko At the April billing, the Commission will reconcile the

total of the equal payment amounts for the period with actual charges for

wfiihfn " I foss'l fel adjustment charges, and the difference

will be billed, or refund made, to the Customer at that time.

electric service be prepared in ^cordance with the provisions of this agreement and further agrees to abide bv the Commission s adopted Budget Billing Policy.

Customer.

Address

Account No..

ACCEPTED:

Greenville Utilities Commission

By -

Customer Service Clerk Date_

those interested in the above, please call George Reel, 752-71W, Ext. 238.

GHEEHVILLE HTILITIES CDMMISSIHHI.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to consider the various duties connected with your home and your family, and to do what is necessary to put your affairs on a more solid structure. Think constructively.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Study your basic aims and find the best method to attain them with a minimum of effort. Avoid extravagance tonight.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Good day to have a talk with advisers who understand you problems. Contact a friend who could be helpful to you.

GEMINI (May,21 to June 21) You can gain a good deal now if you engage in social activities in a practical way. Show increased affection to kin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show your capabilities in the business world. Contact a higher-up who can give you the advice you need. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have new ideas that should be fully studied before putting them into operation. Show that you are progressive minded.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Its important that you carry through with any obligations you have taken on. Cohsult an ' expert for the data you need.

LIBRa (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more willing to make new arrangements with an associate and become more successful in the future. Express your charm,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much woric to do and a new system could be helpful in handling it more efficiently. Take health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You have talent you seldom use and this is a good time to try it oi^ Engage in recreations with friends tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) You may find it difficult to handle a personal problem alone. The evening can be a delightful time with congeniis.

2nd Big WMki WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS

Ineludtng Bf Plctar*. OIrtctor, Supperttng Actor ml Scrwn Ply

TV Log

NEXTi Oolw With The Wtit" R

Red Rooster

Restaurant

New Owner H.H. Broome

Same Name

Same Food

Same Service

Open Mon.-Fri.

7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

2713 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

WNCT-TV Ch. -9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 9

11:55 Kerr 11

12:00 News 11

Wild 7 8

WITHCh. 7

THURSDAY 12

7:00 Fam Affair 12 7:30 Buck Owensi 1

8:00 Survival ' 1 9:00 Bob Hope 2

10:00 Movin On 2

11:00 News 3

11:30 Tonight <

FRIDAY 5

6:00 Almanac 6

7:00 Today 6

7:25 News 7

7:30 Today 7

8:25 News 8

8:30Topay 8

9:00 Mike Douglas 9 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune n-

11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

2 X Rntod Film? No. 1

NIGHT AFTER PATCH

No. 2

"DEVILS

DUE"

New Show Every Thursday Opens 12:45 P.M.

THURSDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password

12:30 Split 1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4.00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffin 7:00 Girl 7:30 Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Julle 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World IJW News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly, 8:00 Bill Moyers ' 9:00 Report FRIDAY 8:00 Making Count 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inslde-Out 9:30 Phys Scl 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 in Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking deverly now and are able to put new conditions in motion successfully. Handle correspondence wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your financial lituation may worry you, but if you are objective, you find you can handks everything nicely. Keep calm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be alert to opportunities in the outside world, particularly where modern methods are concerned. Give a good education, since the pioneer spirit is definitely in this chart. An ethical and religious training is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Decide Custody Viet Children

30 Search For 00 Young and 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge Night 00 Price Right 30 Match Game 00 Tattletales 30 Batman 00 Big Valley 00 News 00 Truth Or 30 Tell Truth 00 Comedy 30 Get By 00 NBA :00 Report :30 Movie

30 Blank Ck 55 NBC News 00 Jackpot 30 Marriage ;00 Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another WId. :00 Somerset 30 Bewitched :00 Wild West 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Fam Affair 30 Nash Music :00 San 8> Son 30 Chico 8. Man 00 Rock Files 00 Pol Woman 00 News JO Tonight 00 Mid Spec 30 News

1:00 Inside-Out 1:15 the Arts 1:45 Nature 2:05 Matter 2:25 Sounds 3:00 Romagnolis 3:30 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO'

6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 N.C. Cont 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975,'riMCUcageTribaM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 872 A6 K74 AKJ62 WEST EAST Q103 954

H942 J1073

A9863 QJ10

74 Q85

SOUTH AKJ6 KQ85 52 1093 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

About two years ago, Michael Schreiber and his brother, both of Los Angeles, were winning the Charles Goren Intercollegiate Bridge Championship. About two months ago, Michael Schreiber was competing in his home town for the right to meet the Lancia team in a Challenge Match for the Alitalia Trophy, to be held in May. Though his team did not qualify, Schrei-bers play impressed the cog-noscentia. This hand is an example.

The biddings requires some explanation. v^l^^'South were playing five-card ma- i jora, so systemically South had to open his better minor. (We find it somewhat nauseous to have to open the South hand with one club.) Norths club raise was the inverted minor raise, showing a strong hand but denying a four-card major suit. The two red-suit bids showed stoppers, not necessarily length, and the final contract would have been safer had North been declarer.

West led the fourth-best of his long suit, dummy played low. East won the ten and returned the queen. When this was allowed to run to dummys king, Schreiber reasoned that West almost certainly had, at most, five diamonds. Eeclarer could

count eight tricks, and there were several possibilities for a ninthsuch as, finesses in either black suit, or playing for a combination of dropping the queen in one black suit, and, if that did not succeed, taking a finesse in the other. However, Schreiber found a line that was better than any of thesehe returned dummys remaining diamond, discarding a spade from his hand.

If West did not cash his diamonds, declarer would be able to win any return and take the club finesse with safety. Even if it lost, declarer would establish at least one additional club for his ninth trick. But it did not help West to cash his two diamonds. Dummy and East discarded two spades and declarer parted with two clubs. West shifted to a club, won in dummy. When declarer next cashed two high spades. East was crushed. If he discarded a heart, declarers fourth heart would be the game-going trick. If he discarded a club, the queen would drop under the ace and dummys jack of clubs would become the ninth trick.

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -A dispute over custody of 174 Vietnamese children has ended and officials say all the orphans will be united with their new parents within a week or so.

Its hard to believe we can take him home at last, Mrs. David Tietjen of Americus, Ga., said Wednesday as she claimed 6-month-old David Lee.

The boy was among 18 children Betty Tisdale had insisted were not connected with the rest of the group she brought from An Lac Orphanage in Saigon last weekend.

She had contended the children are 18 private adoption cases who happened to be on this plane.

State Department officials agreed and those not united with their adoptive parents

Bake Sales By Sunshine Girls

Operation Sunshine girls will hold bake sales Saturday from 11:30 to 2:30 in fornt of Brodys downtown and in front of Larrys Shoe Store.

The money they make will be used for an out-of-town trip. Clara Dubois is director of the recently reactivated girls activity program.

Church Holding Chicken Supper

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a chicken pastry supper Saturday from 5-7 p.m.

Sponsored by the church auxiliary, the supper will be served at the Winterville Community Building.

James McCandless is pastor of the Winterville church.

NEW GALLERY KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) The National Gallery of Arts was opened recently in Devon House, a converted mansion in New Kingston. Featured are Jamaican works, with plans to cpate an African section.

Year Of Cowboy At Exhibition

CHEYENNE (UPI) The Wyoming Travel Commission says 1975 will be the year of the cowboy at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody.

The cowboy exhibition of paintings and sculpture will open May 1, featuring the works of Charles Russell and Frederic Remington.

In 1976, the center will feature a special exhibition based on The Indian of the Northern Plains.

Wednesday are being kept at the fort to await their arrival.

We got her, and were tak ing her home, shouted Rick Dolock, as he and his wife, Ellen, stepped out of a meeting Wednesday with their new daughter, another of the 18.

The adoptions of the other 156 children will be handed through Tressler-Lutheran Services Associates of York, Pa., rather than the Pe^l S. Buck Foundation of Perkasie, Pa., which had claimed responsibility for the children, said Bill Mulcahey of the Agency for International Development.

William C. Tremitiere, manager of childrens programs for

Ten Cent Raise

.. WASHINGTON < AP)A

provision that would have raised tobacco price supports by more than 20 cents a pound has been dropped from the emergency farm bill They will be increased about 10 cents a pound.

.. This was done when Senate and House conferees adopted a less costly version of the bill.

..Under the original proposal, the government support price would have been 70 per cent of parity. Parity is the point at which producers costs and a reasonabie return would be covered. At 70 per cent, the support price this year would have been about$1.05 a pound for flue-cured tobacco and $1.12 for burley. Thats about the same as the crops were selling for last year.

.. Supports this year, based on 60 per cent of parity, are projected at 93.2 cents a pound for flue-cured and 96.1 for burley. Last year, also based on 60 per cent, they were 83.3 cents for flue-cured and 85.8 for burley.

Tressler, said his agency would work with the Buck Foundation and other groups in placing the children.

The Tisdales as well as the Pearl Buck Foundation have great professional respect for Mrs. Treitiere and his agency, said Mulcahey. That apparently led to the agreement which was reached in a one and one-half hour meeting at the base.

We have come to a beautiful conclusion, Mrs. Tisdale said after the meeting.

Mulcahey sai(^ the final agreement was easy once everyone sat down and the whole story was brought out.

I think there was a little breakdown in communications, said Mulcahey said. "Nothing like this had ever happened before.

Mrs. Tisdale agreed. We went in and brought these children out, and there have been no precedents for private individuals doing that.

264 Playhouse Theatre

6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264

Soldiers and volunteers hav been charing for the children since their arrival at Ft. Ben-ning Saturday night.

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The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 17^ ms

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Andy Peacock, III, Warsaw, driving under influence, second offense, 6 months iaii suspended piay $200 and cost, reim burse State for counsel fees allowed.

Eddie F, Grant, Asheboro, damage to State Property, prayer tor judgment continued, pay cost.

Eddie Wilton Miller, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Wyatt Fisher Wood, Rf. 5, Greenville, driving under influence seond offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license, 2 years.

Ronald Gene Pendleton, Jacksonville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Thomas Earl Humphrey, Jacksonville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Rdger Dale Hunt, Roanoke Rapids, no inspection, nol pros.

Charlie Spell, Jr., 408 Howell St., no inspection, pay cost.

William Norfleet, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving while license suspended 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

James Alferd Mayo Jr., Box 3, Greenville, driving under influence 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Billy Gene Williams, Bethel, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Lillian Barnes Manning, Box 75, Winterville, speeding, pay cost.

Jeremiah Little, Simpson, fail dim lights, fail comply with restriction on license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ormond Blake Noah, 411 E. Second St., trespass, nol pros with leave.

Jasper Reginald Bowen, Rt. 1, Grifton, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Allen Pollard, Rt. 3, Grimesland, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, continued on probation.

Sam Rasberry, Rt. 1, Grifton, following too close, not guilty.

Thomas Anthony Tyson, Rt. 3, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Allen Drake, Bethel, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

HoraceWilkins, Conetoe, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Marshall Craig Simpson, 1700 Tremont Dr., shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 6 week ends in the Pitt-County Jail.

Leroy Perkins, 1614 S. Greene St., possession of marijuana, motion for arrest of judgment allowed.

Leroy Perkins, 1614 S. Greene St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Thomas Lee Barnes, Rt. 1, Farm ville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Kaymona urocK, \ii Melissa Dr., Farmville, leave scene of accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Jessie Barrett, 207 Williams St., Farmville, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Larry Wayne Duncan, Rt. 1, Farmville, fail report accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John Quinton Fields, Elm City, larceny, verdict not guilty.

' Ronnie Gay, Farmville, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Holland, Elm City, lar ceny, not guilty.

Isaac Joyner, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Moore, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, nol pros with leave. ;

Tommie Earl Moye, Snow Hill, fail| see safe move, not guilty.

Roy Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

William Junior Melton, Rt. 2, Farmville, improper brakes, pay $15 and cost.

Jasper Travis Nichols, Rt. 1, Greenville, not guilty.

Sunny Pippin, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Joe Payton, Rt. 1, Fountain, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Edward D. Rose, Belhaven, dosposing of mortgaged property, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Karen Lee Batchler, Rocky Mount, attempt breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Carlos Nolosco, River View Trailer Court, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

James Little, Jr., Winterville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $2Sand cost.

Bud Shipp, Walstonburg, attempt breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Pen y A. Wynne, Jr., Bethel, vwrthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay $20, cost and each check.

Lester Johnson, 811C W. 14th St., assault on female, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

George W. Hamill, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.

Sandra Basden Garris, 407 E. Second St., Ayden, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Mabel Ruffin Rt. 3, Greenville, assault, prosecution, adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Milton Stancil, Vanceboro, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Louis Anderson, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Turner Paul Messick, Jr., Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Parley Hope, Fuquay-Varina, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Dennis V. Humphrey, Beaulaville, assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 2'/2 years.

Floyd Everett Powers, Olde London Inn, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jasper Drden, 1306 W. Third St., fail comply with city code, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Junior Fleming, 622 Fleming St., temporary larceny of auto, nol pros.

Charlie Andrew Norfleet, 1103 Clark St., aid and abet to larceny, nol pros.

George Marvin Worlsey, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Joseph Bennett Smith, Falkland, possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, pay $200 and cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Jesse Thigpen, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Billy W. Taylor, Rt. 1, Fountain, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lonnie Tyson, 130 A Davis St., Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Martha Ann Tyson, 302 Cotten St., Farmville, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Martha Ann Tyson, 302 Cotten St., Farmville, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, cost remitted, probation 2 year.

James Earl Vick, 410 Barrett St., Farmville, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Harry Waller, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Bruce Craig Wilkins, Mt. Airy, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Clarence Williams, Rt. 2, Farmville, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James Arthur Winstead, Wilson, larceny, not guilty,

John Brown, Jr., Bethel, assault influcting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Queenie Gardner Rountree, Rt. 1, Grifton, fail decrease speed, not quilty.

Charlie Ra'ymond Hardee, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Allen Pollard, Rt. 3, Grimesland, driving under influence, nol pros.

James Edward Jackson, Jr., Dunn, breaking and entering, guilty of trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Marvin Ray Smith, Jr., 144 W. Gum Rd., driving under influence speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Bobby Warren Wilson, 711 7th St., Ayden, resist arrest, trespass, 6 months, jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Samuel Curtis Boyd, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Samuel C. Boyd, Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check (12 counts) 6 months jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 3 years.

Leon Bount, 310 Allen Dr., Ayden, worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and each check.

Carolyn Vandern Bowen, Rt. 5, Greenville, follow too close, pay cost, cost remitted.

City,

William Bataman, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and

check.

Steve Fant, Charlotte, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Dale Eugene Cowey, Oak exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Stewart Thomas Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, damage personal property, prayer for judgment continued for 3 years cost remitted.

Tommy Glenn Carter, Play Meadows, expired license, pay $25 and cost.

Edward Coburn, 511-B Church, St., reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert Lee Barnes, Rt. 2, Ayden, damage personal property, nol pros with leave.

Allen Drank, Smith St., Bethel, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Walter Robin Eastw<k>d, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, fail stop for blue light, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Jeanne Johnson Finnan, 1900 S. Charles St., expired registration, pay cost.

Chris Robert Hopmann, New York, speeding, pay $15, and cost.

Rudolph Harris Moore, 306 Darden Dr., possession of marijuana, not guilty.

William Earl Hardy, 804 W. 5th St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Debra Pollard Mixon, Williamston, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Barbara J. Moore, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.

Joseph Lee Pierce, Rt. 1, Bethel, improper tires, not guilty.

Louis Richardson, 1700 S. Evans, St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Willie Lee Smith, 1804 Norcott Circle, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Willis J. Stancill, 106 Stancil Dr., worthless check, not guilty.

Ernest August Shelton, Oriental, larceny, not guilty.

Joyce, L. Shackleford, Rt. 8, Greenville, 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and each check.

James C. Turnage, Wilson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.

Jack Lee Armstrong, Apt. 74 Greenway, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Retired Military Personnel Hurting Under New Formula

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economic pinch is hitting military retirees, like other people, but the ones who hung up their uniforms many years ago contend they are hurting more because of a 1958 change in the method of figuring their income.

But all military retirees are now facing new factors that can affect the stretch of their retirement dollars, as are those still on active duty:

The Pentagon is moving to put military commissaries on a self-sustaining basis by Sept. 13, 1976, meaning a big shrinkage of bargain-rate groceries. Backers said active-duty pay is high enough now to wipe out the budget subsidy. Those who object say low-pay retirees and servicemen already spend $1.5 million in food stamps in commissaries each month to make

gard to retirement pay because the 1958 law shifted the base for increasing pay to the cost-of-living index and abandoned the 100-year-old system of basing raises on increases in active-duty pay.

This change occurred when military pay was relatively low. As the Pentagon sought in later years to boost military active-duty pay to a level competitive with that outside government it jumped up much faster than the cost-of-living increases for retirees year after year

Recently, active-duty pay increases slowed as the pay approached parity with civilian employment and at the same time inflation stepped up the number of cost-of-living increases in retired pay.

Ever since the system was changed in 1958 there have been loud demands that something be done for the older retirees to bring their pay in line

ends meet.

The doctor shortage in the with the younger retirees, military since the draft ended

is causing some care in many ^ The whole question revolves military hospitals to be with- around the growing alarm over drawn from retirees. And budg- the spiraling costs of the mili-et cuts for CHAMPUS, the mili- tary retirement system, espe-tary civilian medical care pro- cially with the retiree rolls gram, means both retirees and growing. The cost will reach

Sally Vandlford Beaman, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

John Johnson Bennett, Belk Dorm, No registration Plate, Motion for nonsuit allowed.

Robert Leroy Bland, Rawls Rd., improper tires, not guilty.

Linwood Best, 105 Howard Cir.,

$6.8 billion in the next fiscal year for 1,107,000 retirees, 57,-000 more than this year.

Involved, too, in the discussion is a Pentagon plan pushed in Congress for several

active duty people are not, reimbursed for some treatment.

President Ford proposes a 5 per cent ceiling on federal employe raises for 18 months,

including military retirees. Op- years to overhaul drastically

temporary larceny of auto, 60 days ponents object that with no pro- the retirement pay system for

'^Haroid^Etfgne'^ Creech, *^se\ma, vision for a catch-up, pay again future military personnel so it

driving ur^er influence, guilty of will lag behind private in- will be less exoensive reckless driving, 6 months jail j . expensive.

suspended pay $150 and cost. dustry. Associations representing the

T.S. moSS4 wrSg'I "''A' have argued since 1958

information hit and run, 6 months 3nd the newest ones, are feel- that divorcing retirement pay inn anri me* financial pinch in re- from active duty pay violated a

- moral obligation made to the

fail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Linwood Earl Hammond Duffie, 314 Conley St., temporary larceny of auto, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

rou ONLV U)ENT TO SEE HER BECAUSE 5HE SAVE VOU COOKIES I

PBAR COreoHkZK,

1$ ir TRue ViMeiSAR AMD WATbR WI|_L. 6L&AN n\Y KS WELJ- A COVVV\eK6iAL. PRDCXtTS ? ElaNAMDATv PAOOCAH.

DEAR EL.1NAMDA,

ir DePENPS ON WrtAT U>AAAeHCIAL. PBOPOCTS TtXJ'RE TRYlNejT?? C-UEAN.

Marion Eugene Edwards, 820 retirees while they were on ac-Liberty St., Ayden, stop signal tive duty, violation, prayer for judgment i. j j

continued on payment of cost. However, the demand to re-

Gr'-een^'fire, im''pro1,er"^'irer not

guilty. softened by a proposed com-

Gr'lSe^'ville':'Ta'f^o'g?veproperturn recomputa-

signal, not guilty. tion. Of several bills being concharles Michael Hagan, Rt. 6, i_____ u

Greenville, fail driving on right half s^dered, the major one would

of roadway, nol pros with leave. mean immediate recomputation

John Russell Holden, Silver , j- .. . , ..

Springs, Md., reckless driving, 30 disabled retirees and those

St., stop signal violation, not guilty, active duty pay. Others would

-computed on reaching age

check, 30 days jail.

Cecil Zeno Keel Jr., 131 Charles Lane, improper tires, not guilty.

Deoffies Leggett, Rt. 2, Ayden,' leaving scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost; driving under influence, not guilty.

Deoffies Leggett, Rt. 2, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Johnnie Wayne Lee, Creswell, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Teresa Ann Lee, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Moore, Rt. 2, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, nol pros with leave.

Henry Moore, Rt. 2, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed.

Annie Ruth Moore, Rt. 2, Ayden, receiving stolen property, nol, pros with leave.

Roosevelt May, 107 Ormond St., Ayden, improper tires, not guilty.

. James A. Moore, 1221 Davenport ^ St., fail see safe move, not guilty.

Morris Jerome Moye, ERt. 1, Ayden, improper tires, not guilty.

Jack Ray Moye, 431 W. Third St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jay Joseph Norris, Burlington, stop sign violation, pay $20 and cost.

Ben Joseph Norfleet, 806 Ward St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lloyd Roosevelt Ormqnd, Jr., Snow Hill, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jefferson Beale Riddick, Sand Dune, improper tires, not guilty.

Michael Terence Reilly, 305 8th St., stop sign violation, pay $15 and cost.

Heber Leo Sutton, 610 Griffin St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Heber Leo Sutton, 610 Griffin St., driving under influence, not guilty; driving left of center line, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Mackey Spruill, Rt. 1, Grimesland, improper tires, not guilty.

Jimmy Stokesberry, Washington, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

James William Simmons, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Linwood Allen Smith, Box 111, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John Thomas Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Catherine Ann Taylor, Kinston, driving under influence 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Carl Donald Vick, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, 2 counts worthless checks, 6 months lall suspended pay $5, cost and check.

Robert Edward Wilson, Jr., Scott Dorm, fall see safe move, not guilty.

Terry Gene Hudson, Jacksonville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Lindy Wade Wilson, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

David G. Lee, Jacksonville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Juanita E. Greene, Lakeview Terrace, 7 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay $5, cost and checks.

Barbara Shelley, Rt. 1, Greenville, shopliftlna 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Joanne Quate, Morrisville, worthless check, M days jail suspended pay cost and check, $5 fine.

Will Preach At Two Churches

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage, assisted by Jasper Suggs and the No. 5 Choir of Mt. Calvary FWBl Cluirch, will preach at Mt.' Calvary Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rev. Turnage will preach at Haddock Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

60.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Edward Crandell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from 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 25th day of March, 1975. Edna Earle Crandell P.O. Box 237 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

James Edward Crandell, Deceased.

March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order from the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Anice H. Tripp, et al. vs. North Carolina National Bank, et al.", the same being File Number 75 SP 68, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 15th day of May, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

Lot No. 1: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of West Fifth Street (North Carolina Highway No. 43) and beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way of said West Fifth Street which, said point is a common corner with the lands now or forme ly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said point is further referenced as being located N. 85-13 E. 177.5 feet from the northeast corner of the lands now or formerly owned by Greenville Lodge No. 1645 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; running thence S. 6-27 W. 140 feet to an existing iron stake; thence N. 82-14 W. 20 feet to an existing iron stake; thence, S. 17 51 W. 44.5 feet to an existing iron stake; thence N. 81-01 W. 26.8 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 81-01 W. 150 feet to the eastern property line of said lands now owned or formerly owned by said Greenville Lodge No. 1645; thence N. 15-45 E. 172.5 feet to the southern right-of-way line of said West Fifth Street; thence N. 85 13 E. 177.5 feet to the point of beginning and further being the identical lot or parcel of land' as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. upon revised plat thereof dated March 22, 1965.

Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the west side of Memorial Boulevard (U.S. Highway No. 13 and North Carolina Highway No. 11) and beginning at an iron stake which is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said stake is further referenced as being located N. 17-34 E. 124.43 feet from the northeast corner of Lot "A" as shown upon plat prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. (revised) on March 22, 1965; running thence S. 17-24 W. 124.43 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 76-47 W. 172.2 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 15-23 E. 62.82 feet to 4 a new iron stake; thence S. 81-01 E. 26.8 feet to an existing iron stake; thence N. 17-51 E. 44.5 feet to an existing Iron stake; thence S. 82-14 E. 140 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot "B" as shovtm upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. (revised March 22, 1965).

The aforesaid lots will first be offered for sale separately and then together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) df the amount bid. This sale will be {subiect to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1975 ad valorem taxes.

This sale Is further subfect to confirmation by the court.

This the 10th day of April, 1975.

-s- Anice H. Tripp

Commissioner

-s- Terry T. Patrick

Commissioner April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 1975 ,

Reflector

Classified

automotv'

Abtos For Sale

AUDI 100 LS 1970. 4 door, good gas mileage. Contact owner after 5, 756-5222._

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 327, air conditioning, power steering, in good shape. $600. 758-1554.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Best offer. Call 752-3607 after 5.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, good condition. 752-0133, leave message.

DODGE DART 1967. Air con ditioning, automatic, power steering, small V-8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756 0088.

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 758-Oiy,

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $4100 or assume loan. 746-4260 anytime.

GOODMAN AUTO SALE

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 S. Memorial Dr. (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

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.

MUSTANG '67 Fastback. Good condition, clean, new tires, very good gas mileage. 756 0385 after 4.

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.

anna

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Wooil

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Brown

Inc.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 door, automatic, one owner, low mileage. $1795. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

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 iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Sf.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

BOATII' 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.

FIBERFORM BoItS, 14' to 28' now on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Tarboro, 823-6156.

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 horsepower Johnson; 1974 Long trailer. $1495. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 756-5225.

16' CAROLINA, Gator trailer, 25 horsepower Johnson motor. Bought new in August. 753-3623 after 5.

14' aluminum Bass Boat; 1970, 18 l)orsepower Evinrude. Swivel seats, foot control electric trolling motor. $600. 756-6364 after 6 p.m.

1974 MERRIMACK, open bow 19' Inboard-Outboard. Call 758 1742 after 6 p.m.

REAL FISHERAAAN'S buy. 16' fiberglass Carolina boat. Just reglassed and painted, recently overhauled 18 HP Evinrude, good jtrailer. All - excellent condition. $595. Call after 7, 756-7463.

26 FOOT '65 Pacemaker, 185 HP. Sleeps 4, radio, large head, new stove, wood hull. No salt water exposure. $6,850. Day, 946-4178; night, 946-4756. H. Elliott, Washington, N.C.

JBoats * Equipmtnt

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving.*, Storage, 752 4500.

MCKEE CRAFT 1974, 50 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox 1300 pound trailer, foot-operated trolling motor, depth finder. Excellent condition. $1900. 795 4246.

CyclBS For Sal*

1974 HONDA XR-75. Excellent con-dition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call 756-5940.

1974 HONDA CB 550. Crash bar, sissy bar, and luggage rack with 2 helmets. 7464353.

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 condition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving *< Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVROLET Truck '64. Good condition, new paint job. Dial 752-4233 after 6.

DODGE MAXI VAN Camper 1974. 6,300 miles, V-8, automatic. $3,9Q0-756-3208.__

DODGE VAN 1974. 9,600 miles,

automatic, power steering, V-8. Call Brown 8. Wood, 752 7111.

FORD 1968 FlOO Vj Ton Pickup. Long bed, step bumper, 240 CID6 cylinder, straight shift. Extra clean, runs llkea top $975. 752-0213.

MUST SELLmoving. 1973 Chevrolet C 10 Pickup Truck. Vj tqn step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0726 after 6:30 p.m.

. DOGS& PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

4 SIX WEEK Old Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 825-5641 day, 825-3461 night.

FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Nor wegian 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. Highsmith, Ayden 746-3223. ^

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY or sei. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

full time maintenance mart. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.

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.

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.

GROUP HOME PARENTS

The Neuse Clinic, a four county comprehensive mental health center in coastal North Carolina is seeking an understanding, dedicated couple to serve as live in counselors for a small group of young children who have mild emotional difficulties. The couple should both be at least high school graduates, preferably with experience in working with troubled children and most have the ability to relate well to children. A. challenging, rewarding opportunity with excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Apply to:

David W. Novak, Ph.D.

Coordinator of Child Mental

Health Services

Neuse Clinic

P.O. Box 2535

New Bern, N.C. 28560

(919) 633 4171

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in persorw Brody's Pitt Plaza. j

FULL TIME, veterinary hospitaP, experience with animals required". 756 0148.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who J needs *376.34 per week!

Call ^

Lee W. Weaver Carleton House Motel Rocky Mount, N.C. i

Phone 977-0410 MUTUAL OF OMAHA :

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies' M-F

GIRL FRIDAY1 girl office. Duties include light typing, TO key adder, telephone, 2-way radio, and general office. Hours Monday-Friday, 8 til 5-Intervieviis 10 til 4, Monday only* Call Peggy at 758 4403.

FRONT END alignment mechanics preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply ,f person at Nichols. An Equal Op! portunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE for insurance company. We are looking for one person who Is interested in sellind insurance and training for management position. If you think you qualify as a salesman and as a branch manager, please send resume to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1641' Goldsboro, N.C. '

SALES. We have men and womorf who earn over $20,000 per year ii\ sales. If you enjoy meeting peopla and think you are a sales person,, write P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, N Cr

EXPERIENCED sales persoif wanted for mobile home dealer Gooef pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION laborers antk carpenters' helpers wanted. Apply R.N. Rouse & Company at the ECU Heat Plant, 14th Street.

WORK WANTID

MANNING BROTHERSDay or-

night cleaning services. Garage,' attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday.*' 752 0269; 752-0506._^

PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small angina repair service. 752-5765.

WORK WANTED j

itPM LBWI* Tree Service. Tree! pruning and removal. Stump grin ding service. Fully insured. For free jjlimate, phone 527 6585, collect. |

finished carpenter, 26 years

experience. All types remodeling mbs Free estimates, references. Phone 753 3409 or 753 5090.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment pepaif Service. Call 752-5765.

meed help with Income Tax? come by Stancill Investment Ser vices, 1012 Cotanche Street,

Greenville._ ,

; FOR SALE 'I

Li vstock " I

saddle horses for sale, rent or', lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneou For Sale

roll balancesroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. fi.C.Thurfday, April 17, lt7S

for saleSand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

BALDWIN OROASONtC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available, "see at Music Arts, 756-3522._

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 756 7789; after 6, 758 3744.

^SANO AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap-.eroximately 500,000 yards, located l 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. _ .

FILL 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.

Misctllantous For Salo

MEDITERRANEAN style stereo for sale. 752 5008'.

O'-"'

65M $100. Gene, 756'

bedroom suite by P'-'o *1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, Dickinson

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a goed. income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780.

green and yellow plaid sofa used 3 months. 758 3396 after 5.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SPECIAL

.Executive Desks

18' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, complete bath. Appointment only. Cail 756-2892.

FOR SALEDuncan Phyfe sofa and 7 matching end tables; 1 coffee. Will sell separately or group. Call 4 6 p.m., 746 4482.

1972 COX CAMPER, Sleeps Six. Also .1972 Honda 100. Call 758 5061 after 6

-p.m.

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homej or office. I

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752

'"J

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE6' x 8' camper to go on back of pickup. Refrigerator, stove, and heater included. Excellent condition. $500. Call 752-6473 after 12.

'73 NIMROD CAMPER. Sleeps six, stove and ice chest. $600. 756-4025.

1967 SHASTA. $750. Call 758 1742 after 6 p.m.

LOST& FOUND

FOUNDSaint Bernard and a mixed Beagle. Found at Coastal Chemical Company. 758 3019 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

fOR SALEPressure Treated umber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.__

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. _

BLACK HAWK GO-KART with lOIAA 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. _

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771. {

BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758 4413.

BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110 Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.

WIDE, FURNISHED,

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished washer and dryer. Call 758-3095.

BEDROOMS. Located near Frog Level, West on Farmville Highway Air conditioned and furnished. 756-7408 after 6.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homqs< Call 758-3644.

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, un furnished. 752-3804; after 5, 758-0185,

ONE SPEED-O-PRINT copier, $75; one Victor adding machine, $60; one portable electric calculator, $34.95. All three for $125. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

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.

YARD SALE. Your trunk our junk. 9 til 1, April 19. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Red Banks Road. Rain or shine.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. 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 FM 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fantastic Yard Sale On All New and Used Mobile Homes at

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC

AYDEN, N.C.

Prices Reduced up to $1000.00.

Down Payments 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.

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

1*74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Hardtop coupe. Blue with white vinyl top. air condition, bucket seats. $4195.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE

Executive car. Air condition. Reduced to $3395.00 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO COUPE

Air condition, like new. Reduced to $2795.

1973 DATSUN '/i TON

PICKUP

Clean. $2395.

1972 DODGE DART COUPE V-S, automatic. A real gas saver. $1850.

1972 OLDS DELTA 4 door hardtop. White with blue vinyl top, air condition, one owner. Extra clean. $2495. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA Beige, vinyl top, air conditim. $1295.

1970 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 4 door. Fully equipped, clean. Regular price $2195. Holt's Special $1695.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 WALKER. Good Shape, com pletely furnished, air conditioning $3000. 752-3663 work, 756-3288 after 6,

1973, 12 x 52MINT condition Flamingo. $3644 . 758-4413.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650 758-2525 or 752-3300.

OPPORTUNITY

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

C.D. Elks

at Elks Trackllna, 944.43M, Chocowinity.

HOLT OLDS

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best. "Personal

REMTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cali 752-7662.

REALTOir

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLI01 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.

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 car peted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 or Francis Gar ner, 756 7187.

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 102, east of Calico. 4 acres cleared. SI3,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, 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. $29,000. 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 5th 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 Sa|q

4 ACRES LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 264. 1 acre cleared, 3 wooded. $10,000. Owner win finance. Call 752-0722.

LOVELY WOODED lot |uft waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. S2250. Mackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129. ___

3.15 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.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco. $32,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

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.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Griffon; phone, 524 5338.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc. office, 752-6163; Daphne Richardson, 756 2957.

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 weekends.

ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, enclosed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to ap predate. Call 752-1055 or 756-5367, Dozier Appraisal 8< Realty Company

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 V/2 baths, beautiful carpets $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty; 752 1965.

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.

IF YOU DIP OR CHEW, THIS IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD FOR YOU.

few miles out from town, small neighborhood with good ole down home folks. If you are a country boy, you'll love the fresh air and Va acre wooded lot. No chickens allowed in this neighborhood, but you can have your own garden. If you are tired of city living, give os a call on this home. $31,900. Another new listing by Whitley 8< Associates. Call Dees Whitley, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights.

WE HAVE THE KEYS to a nice rebate, just for you! New brick, 3 bedroom home. Lovely carpet, IVa baths (wallpapered), chair rail and wallpapered kitchen and dining area. Nice size back yard. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

VETERANS, NO money down and still get a rebate in 1975. What more can you ask for? Well, how about 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet, large kitchen and dining area, good location. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

COUNTRY HOME. IV2 acres will make this three bedroom brick ranch very desirable; 11 x 23 unfinished room left for your special design. West of Greenville $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Rob.ert Edwards, 756-6652. *

Lots For Sale

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.

6 ACRES WOOOSLAND5 miles south of Farmville. $4500. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furthor Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

wokl D S I in TtRniif co;

SPECIAL

1973 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Power steering, automatic, air condition.

Was $3395.

This Weekend Only

^2895

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31151

LfTTLE PROFIT

Special Campaign Sale

For April and May

1975 Ford Pinto 2 Door

Discount Sales Price 2798.00 298.00 Down Payment >2500.00 To be financed

42 Payments at $73.18 per month Finance Charges $573.56 Total of Payments $3073.56 Annual Percentage Rate 11.99 First Payment Due in 30 Days With Approved Credit

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

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.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

THf LITTil '.AVI', Y(HJ MllRl JHAN ANYJHIN

Apartmdfit For Ront

One nd two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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.

Easi^bpooK

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

SIMTFOIID ARVS

apartment* ..............

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.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

> REAL ESTATE

'"Your Neiahboitiood Broker'

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey StaRes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

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 Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River .Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after

15.

<T>

Ultimate It) Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook upspool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

('- FEATURING ^

HHhort::fijcrLXiJb j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

Resort Property

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lot across from clubhouse. Bulkhead for sale by owner. 750 4809 after 6:30 p.m.

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.

Rooms For Ront

House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 756 5166.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENToffice space, 1201 Sooth Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable rent. R.R. Forrest day, 752 8559, night, 752 2498.

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S65-S80 per month. Call 756-0698.

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752 3546.

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDa good used hay bailer and rake. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.

ICEBERG LETTUCE PLANTS. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDused bureau, dresser, bookcase, and single bed. Can be scratched. Plan to repaint for children's room. 752 1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

Area

Supervisor

For janitorial contracting firm. Must have knowledge of cleaning procedures and personnel placement. Mostly night work. Salary open. Send resume to

Area Supervisur P.O. Box 1967 ' Greenville, N.C.

RN or LPN

Positions now open Greenville Nursing Center

VacatianS'Sick Pay -Holidays

Contact Mrs. Patton or Mr. Wilson 758-4121 Equal Opportunity Employer

The Real Estate Corner

University Condominiums

A Reniarliable Home Investment at

*19,500.00

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wail-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 pay mints

Small yearly maintenance fees

DAVID SL^GE SALES AGENT

E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

Open Mon.-Sat.

11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sun. by Appointment

<^7^<9^DDME save

NOW AT OUR OEMONSTRATOR SALE

16 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

Impalas, Caprices, Cheveiles, Monte Carlos

and El Caminos

*99.00

OVER DEALER COST

PLUS

N.C. SAp

S TAX

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Walnwrlght Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

29The Daily Reflector. Ureenvllle, N.C.Thursday, April 17. 1975Many Entries Won Regional Science Fair Prizes

About 85 high school student entries were awarded prize ribbons at the 1975 Eastern Regional Science Pair at East Carolina University on April 11.

Among the winning students were members of science classes from high schools in 15 North Carolina counties.

Ribbons were awarded to first, second and third place winners and honorable mention winners in the following areas: senior biological science, senior earth science, senior physical science, senior technological, junior biological science, junior physical science and junior technological.

While most projects at the

Science Fair were planned, assembled and demonstrated by one student, several were collaborative efforts.

Thirty-three senior and junior high schools were represented among the Science Fair entrants.

ECU also presented a special award to Estelle McClees of Ayden in recognition of her distinguished service to science education. Miss McClees teaches science at Kinston High School.

The award was presented in honor of Dr. Austin D. Bond, former ECU professor of science. Dr. Bond, now retired.

attended the presenttion ceremony.

Names of area science

teachers with one or more student winners and their respective schools follows: From Greene County, Elizabeth Harrell, Greene

Central H.S., Snow Hill; and Carolyn Bright and George Leo Farrow, Snow Hill Jr. H.S.

From Pitt County, Charles Davis, Nan F. Shearin and Elanor Hagans, Aycock Jr. H.S., Greenville; Mrs. Ipock,

Savannah Jr. H.S., Grifton Area winners were:

Wilbur Ronald Bartlett, Greene Central H.S., won second place in senior biological science

BULLET BITES APPLEA .30 calibre rifle bullet, traveling 2,800 feet per second, creates applesauce as it tears through an apple in this high-speed stroboscopic photograph by Dr.

Harold E. Edgerton of MIT. The instant was caught on film by an exposure <rf one three-millionth of a second. Moments later the apple disintegrated. (AP Wirephoto)

Milk Price Wars Are Probed By Commission

RALEIGH (AP)-The executive secretary of the North Carolina Milk Commission says it will be at least next week before an investigation of the milk price war in Raleigh is completed.

Grady Cooper said Wednesday that if the commission staff finds that the chain stores are not selling milk below their

Americans Still Tallest People

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the last two generations Americans have grown 1.5 inches and, now at an average height of 5 feet 8.2 inches, they continue to be the worlds tallest people except for the Watusi and Dinkak in East Africa.

Europeans have grown that much, 1.5 inches, in a much shorter time. Japanese junior high school children are 2 to 2.5 inches taller than youngsters there were 10 years ago.

Around the world almost everybody is grj^ing taller. Nutritionists say ft is because most people are eating better than ever, especially more protein and vitamins. With Americans, another factor may be that they are supposed to be the worlds most overfed.

costs, they will be allowed to continue selling milk for $1.35 a gallon.

The commission also is investigating milk price wars in Greensboro and the Gastonia area.

Warnings have been sent to about 18 independent dealers in the Gastonia area.

Several stores in the Greensboro area dropped prices to $1.39 a gallon before the Raleigh price war broke out about three weeks ago.

The price war in the Raleigh area was started by the Independent Grocers Association. A&P, Winn-Dixie, Big Star and Colonial followed suit.

Dean Carpenter, owner of Carpenters Food Mart in Gaston County, said he will fight the Milk Commissions efforts to force him to raise milk prices. He sells milk for $1.39 a gallon but if a customer buys $3 worth of groceries, the milk price is $1.29.

Carpenter said, Tm willing to let it be decided by the judge, courts and jury. Im going to go ahead and leave my prices where they are.

Milford Quinn, president of Quinn Wholesale in Warsaw, N.C., which supplies 52 Independent Grocer Association (IGA) stores in eastern North Carolina, said his company had negotiated a lower wholesale price with the dairy bottling

cash

can help with Home Fix-up

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LIBERTY LOAN

CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE

310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE; 752-6181 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Open Monday 'til 6, Friday til 7 PM

for "Protocol for the

Immunodiffusion Test for

Equine Infectious Anemia. Teresa Karen Whitley, Greene Central H.S., won Honorable mention in the senior biological science for The Extraction of Growth-Promoting Substances from Cantaloupe Seeds.

Jackie Fay Murphy, Greene Central H.S., won honorable mention in senior biological science for Dermatophytosis. Sandra Lee Ellis, Greene Central H.S., won honorable mention senior earth science for

Simulation of a Hurricane. Ellen Cheryl Barrow, Greene Central H.S., won first place in senior physical science for "Statistical Analysis of the Measurement of the Size of Raindrops.

Roy Lee Roberson, Greene Central H.S., won second place in senior physical science for Aerodynamics of a Glider. Luther Franklin Beaman, Greene Central H.S., won third place in senior physical science for Temperature Inversion in a Populated Valley.

Leohard Lee Hardy, Greene Central H.S., won second place in senior technological for "Electronic Combination Device.

Stephanie Yvonne Crawford, Greene Central H.S., won third place in senior technological for Solar Heating: Mans Answer to the Energy Crisis.

William Clarence Galloway, Greene Central H.S., won third place in senior technological for A Homemade Ultraviolet Gas Laser.

Mary Beth Carra way. Snow

Hill Jr. H.S., won third place in junior biological science for Smoking: Is It for You? Thomas Hingon Proctor, E.B. Aycock Jr. H.S., won honorable mention in junior biological science for Water Pollution with Bacterial Growth.

Alicia Lancaster, Savannah Jr. H.S., won second place in junior earth science for How Light Affects Leaves.

Kenneth Gregory Sugg, Snow Hill Jr. H.S., won honorable mention in junior earth science for Solar Water Heater.

Samuel Thomas Jones, E.H. Aycock Jr. H.S., won first place in junior physical science for Solar Heat.

Pat McGrath, E.B. Aycock Jr. H.S., won honorable mention in junior technological for Solar Water Heater.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

their brand of milk.

Quinn said the price was lowered to attract more customers to IGA stores and to force all wholesale prices down. Before the price war, grocers were paying about $1.75 a gallon for milk. Stores that sold large volumes were getting discounts up to 28 or 30 per cent, Quinn said.

He added that IGAs wholesale price was dropped to $1.53 with stores getting rebates based on volume.

State law forbids the sale of milk below cost.

Meanwhile, in Shelby, John Burn, president of Carolina Dairy, said the milk price war in eastern North Carolina is designed to drive independent milk processors out of business and enlarge the business oi Dairymen, Inc., a cooperative.

He charged that the co-op is trying to take over the milk business.

Burn said Dairymen Inc., headquartered in Louisville, Ky., has made numerous acquisitions in North Carolina in recent years.

CHIEF AREA

DEL RIO, Tex. (UPI) - Del Rio, located on the Texas-Mexican border, is the states chief sheep, lamb and wool producing area.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SINGER BEDROOM GROUPS-NO RE-ORDERS AT THESE LOW-LOW PRICES. MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND-ALL EXCELLENT VALDES BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS-COME PREPARED TO BUY-THESE ARE SAVINGS OF A LIFE TIME!!

LIST PRICE 310.00 62 inch solid cherry triple dresser.......................... *175.00

LIST PRICE 230.00 Solid cherry cannon ball bed with high foot, double size. *125.00

LIST PRICE 110.00 Framed plate glass mirror (40x46)............................ *75.00

LIST PRICE 240.00 Large solid cherry door chest on chest................................ *175.00

LIST PRICE 120.00 3 door nite stand, solid cherry.....................................................*67.50

LIST PRICE 225.00 Pecan-Triple dresser-0 drawer, two door......................................*175.00

LIST PRICE 00.00 Large frame pecan plate glass landscape mirror ....................*50.00

LIST PRICE 165.00 Pecan caneback, double-queen size headioard..................................*90.00

LIST PRICE 225.00 Door chest on chest, two doors, 1 drawer ...................*175.00

LIST PRICE 110.00 One drawer -one shelf-pecan commode nite stand........................*70.00

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON BEDROOM PIECES

FURNITURE

me.

401 WIST lOfk ST8IIT. ClffNVtclt N C WMONI 7S t739 *r PSI-2t$

laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiim;

.W.M1II nil ...........

*225.00

SOLID MAHOGANY AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. LARGE INVENTORY NOW IN STOCK!!!

LIST PRICE 290.00 Double size cannon ball bed-Solid mahogany............................

LIST PRICE 630.00 Triple dresser-10 spacious drawors. No. 700................................*480.00

LIST PRICE 170.00 Large plate glass mirror with beveled glass. No. 700...................*127.50

LIST PRICE 556.00 Chest on chest, 9 large drawers................................................*420.00

LIST PRICE 594.00 0 drawer double dresser, solid mahogany....................................*445.00

LIST PRICE 126.00 Framed plate glass mirror .................................................*95.00

LIST PRICE 706.00 Queen size wheat poster bed. . .High foot.. ..............................*530.00

LIST PRICE 296.00 Solid mahogany powder table, with 4 drawers............................*225.00

LIST PRICE 106.00 Solid mahqiany shaving mirror with 2 drawers..............................*80.00

LIST PRICE 496.00 6 drawer chest, solid mahogany. .:....... *372.50

f I