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Partly cloudy, windy and warm through Saturday. Potaible showers Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 93

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2To Governors School Page dConnally Cleared Page 8Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Committee Against Indochina Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is again signaling its reluctance to approve more military aid to South Vietnam but it might vote some humanitarian assistance if good-faith efforts are made to evacuate most Americans immediately.

In a series of extremely close votes, the once-hawkish Senate Armed Services Committee balked Thursday at all compromise bids . to boost military aid beyond the $300 million which was authorized but not appropriated last year. The panel has voted on more than $150 billion in Vietnam war funds over the years.

Meanwhile, the House International Relations Committee approved a $327-

million humanitarian aid fund which also could be used to pay the costs of evacuating Americans and some Vietnamese.

A number of House and Senate committees were to try again today to move to a final decision on both the $722 million total asked by President Ford in additional military aid and the $250

million he requested in

humanitarian aid.

But virtually no member of Congress could be found willing to predict that

anything approaching those sums, particularly for arms aid, ever would be forthcoming.

At the same time.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger appeared to write off Indochina as lost as a

sphere of U.S. influence He ^also said the Vietnam debate has now run its course.

However, answering questions Thursday after his speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Kissinger said the United States will not make the decision for South Vietnam as to how long it should resist Hanois onslaught. We have opposed a terminal date, he said.

Kissinger spoke of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia in the past tense. Whether or not this (Vietnam) enterprise was well conceived does not change the nature of our problem, he said

Whea such an effort founders, it is an event of profound significance for ourselves and others, he

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP)Communist led forces closed in today on the Saigon governments last enclave on the central coast, jabbed at the edges of Saigon and shelled the big Bien Hoa air base 15 miles northeast of the capital.

On the political front. President Nguyen Van Thieu reshuffled his staff and named former Premier Tran Thien Khiem as presidential adviser. Radio Saigon said. The broadcast said Thieu named LL Gen Dang Van Quang to a new position as special national security assistant Both men are close associates of Thieu and the new appointments are not expected to change

significantly Thieus hard anti-Communist line

U.S. intelligence sources in Washington say there are indications that elements of three more North Vietnamese divisions have moved into or close to the Saigon military region. This brings to 10 the number of Hanoi divisions threatening the Saigon region, which is defended by only four South Vietnamese divisions, the sources say.

Some U.S. military analysts think the North Vietnamese may choose to try and seal off Saigon and force its collapse rather than attack it directly. They say in that way the North Vietnamese might win an undamaged city. However, there were still no indications that a North Vietnamese drive on Saigon had begun.

REFLECTOR

OTUfif

752-1336

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

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

SENDING RING

I ordered a ring from JoAnn Creations in Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 12, 1974. Enclosed was a $15 money order. I want either the ring or a refund. H. M.

Hotline gave JoAnn creations the size and style of ring you wanted and your ring or refund message. They wrote to say they are sending you another ring. They say in their 24 years of business, they have lost orders only on one day, Dec. 16, 1974, and apparently yours was one of these. They asked that you check with the Post Office and see if your money order was ever cashed, and if not, would you send them the payment again?

EXPERIENCING JAWS WIRED

Judy Willis called to offer Hotline some information about the jaw-wiring for weight reduction dealt with in last Mondays column.

The local girl had her jaws wired by an oral surgeon in Charlotte about two months ago and says she has dropped about 30 pounds so far, following a nutritionally balanced diet she planned for herself.

T follow the idea, Eat like a king at breakfast, a prince at lunch, and a pauper at dinner, she said. This morning I had scrambled egg, steamed green peppers, liverwurst, and one-fourth cup of wheat germ with a half cup of ehm-milk. For lunch I take to work a concoction of skim milk, protein supplement, and a fourth cup of cottage cheese. For dinner Ill have several soft vegetables like squash, carrots, and broccoli, and some more wheat germ and skim milk.

I clean my mouth bybjTishing the fronts of the teeth I can reach and hy rinsing with a good cleaning agent. My doctoF. advises that I keep wire cutters handy in case of an emergency need to open my mouth wide, but I havent had one.

The advantage of this method for me is th|t Im doing my own planning and the funs taken^ut of eating. You just dont get the urge to overindulge when you cant open your mouth wide enough to chew and everything must be soft, thou^ I must say I think I relish the flavors I do experience more than ever.

Judy said her doctor charged $122 for the procedure, though she understands the cost has been increased now. She said she would be glad to answer any serious questions. Her phone number is 752-4043.

Hotline has found no local dentists who will perform this procedure, and several who advised against it.

ARRESTEDSources In Bangkok said Friday that Cambodian Premier Long Boret was taken into custody by the Khmer Rouge as he was boarding a helicopter Thursday to flee Phnom Pehn. (AP Wirephoto)

Civilians Said Being Removed

PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues said today that civilians are being evacuated from Phnom Penh.

He said the withdrawal began after Khmer Rouge troops arriving in the captured Cambodian capital spoke of a possible bombing.

Sauvagnargues gave no further details.

said.

Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, upset at what they called the slow pace of evacuation, said no action will be taken on a compromise proposal authorizing a $200-million contingency fund for humanitarian and evacuation purposes until sharp improvement is seen in the scope and pace of evaca tioa

Chances that the House Appropriations Committee might act on the $300 million already authorized appeared uncertaia

Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said that because the situation in Indochina has changed so dramatically since those funds were first authorized last year, a further delay might be justified to reassess the situation and to learn the over-all intent of Congress.

Confusion in another area the evacuation of Americans intensified as members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were told that there are apparently about 100 more Americans in South Vietnam now than were carried on official lists 10 days ago.

This increase primarily reflects the fact that more Americans are officially registering with the U.S. Embassy rather than any fresh influx of U.S. citizens into the country, senators said.

Raising

Crop

Support

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate-passed farm bill that raises key crop price supports goes back to the House next week where it is expected to be approved.

The bill is essentially the same legislation approved by the House a month ago. That earlier version was sent to a House-Senate conference committee to iron out differences with the Senate bill. The final version reported by the conference committee bore a close resemblance to the House legislation.

The conference committees bill was approved Thursday by the Senate with no objections.

Estimates developed by the conference committtee staff put a price tag on it of $210 million in net cost to the taxpayers.

The Senate version rejected by the conferees would have cost an estimated five times as much.

Sert. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the Senate bill was rejected because of reports from White House aides that Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz had convinced President Ford the measure was unnecessary, would cost the government and consumers too much, and therefore should be vetoed.

This Flying Saucer Is For.Real

IT FLIES!With barely a hum, the 30-foot prototype of Britains flying saucer hovers over the heads of assembled newsmen at Royal Aircraft Establishment hangar at Royal Air Force Car-dington Thursday to notch a first for British aviation. The craft is about eight feet high. Its four engines are powered by batteries in

the center where cargo and passengers will be housed in larger saucers. Helium, an expensive,, non-inflammable gas, is sealed in plastic bags inside the saucer. It is this gas that gives the craft lift. (AP Wirephoto)

Council Defers Action On Park Curfew Change Plea

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council, after hearing requests that it consider curfew changes regarding the use of' the Jaycee Park, agreed to take no formal action until a study and report has been made by a committee of the Recreation Commission.

The Council decision

yesterday followed discussions concerning the park with three . property owners who live on E. Wright Road behind the new park facility.

W. J. Simmons of 1407 E. Wright Road, who initiated the request to bring the matter before the Council, reported that the park property adjoins his back yard and the night time operation of lights on the tennis courts and ball field is so bad that I cant see my television across the room.

Simmons, who pointed out that he had no objections to a park, said that the facility was built with no public notice of what was planned.

The property owner said that the area has been used for motorbike riding and police informed him they could do nothing about the situation. Simmons noted that he wrote the school board pointing out the dangers of motorbikes or other vehicles on the property and signs were put up but the motorbike usage did not stop.

According to Simmons, a protest was registered with the Recreation Commission when it was learned that lights would be installed at the park but it did no good. He said that property owners understood that they would be consulted for their input before the lights were turned on but they were not contacted.

He asserted that property owners behind the park are being asked to tolerate the lights and noise 365 days a year.

Simmons, requesting that the Council consider moving up the

curfew, said that all we ask is for our rights as citizens to enjoy. . .peace and quiet.

Jake Hadley, also a resident of E. Wright Road, pointed out that he has only lived in the neighborhood for a short period of time. He said that the motorbike noise was awful and property owners would like some relief from the noise and lights of the park.

Hadley noted that he is not against recreation but said that a bad situation exists and I dont know what the answer is.

Grace Ellenberg of 1403 E. Wright Road, said that she lived on the street prior to the construction of the ^rk. She said that her back yard is only a short distance from the lights and the back side of her home is lighted up when the park is in use.

She told the Council that 365 days a year her property will be in close proximity to the tennis

courts and ball field and she knows she can not use her back yard with any degree of privacy.

Boyd Lee, Recreation Department director, said that numerous articles had been published in the newspaper concerning the proposed park, beginning with a story in July of 1968.

In response to a question from Mayor Eugene West concerning access to the park property, Lee said that when the park land was first purche^sed, the property owner on the east side had plans to develop the area and the proposal included an extension of Cedar Lane. Lee noted that the plans were not approved and the Cedar Lane access to the property was lost.

According to Lee, an agreement was reached with the property owner to use land adjacent to the park for parking until September. All four cor

ners of the park property have been posted to keep vehicles off, he added, and the school has posted signs on its property.

The Recreation Commission, it was noted, approved a 10:30 p.m. curfew for the use of the park lights.

According to Dr. Ed Hook,s a member of the Recreation Commission and also a member of the committee appointed to study the park situation, the commission is not insensitive to the problem and is in the process of trying to find solutions to the problems involving the park.

Hooks said that the committee has been appointed to investigate every aspect of the situation and report back to the Commission. He asserted that the committee should have the opportunity to look into the total situation and make its report to the Commission and Council (Continued on page 8)

Lf. Gov. Hunt Assures Funds For Med School And Other Key Needs

Major Crime Package Being

Control

Readied

GREENSBORO (AP)-Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten plans tc present a major crime-control package to the General Assembly within a few days.

Enforcement of the laws we are proposing will help to combat the widespread growth of crime in the state, Edmisten said Thursday. He spoke to the Piedmont chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists.

Edmisten also pledged the support of his office in current litigation involving the open meetings law for government and access to public records.

Edmisten said his iM*opo8ed crime package would include provisions for:

A statewide grand jury to investigate organized criminal activity, possible corruption of law enforcement officers and other state employees.

Prohibiting the organizing or participation in a crime syndicate or any other activities.

More severe punishipent for anyone using firearms in the commission of a crime or larceny of firearms.

Tightening up the states gambling and lottery laws with special emphasis on supporting events.

An information and special projects exchange program among law enforcement personnel.

' Better' preparation and

trailing of lawmen.

Increasing the minimum starting salary for law enforcement officers from $6,000 to $7,500.

Making it a misdemeanor for a person to make false statements or give a false name to an officer during the course of a criminal investigation.

Amending the laws relating to evidence tampering to make it a felony and separate offense for a person to break into a building where evidence is stored with the intent or purpose of altering, destroying or stealing physical or documentary evidence relevant to a criijij^-nal offense.

WINDSORLt. Gov. James B. Hunt told guests attending the seventh annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission here last night that even though the General Assembly is having difficulties finding revenue to fund a balanced state budget, we will move ahead toward development of the East Carolina University medical school . . . and other projects such as public kindergartens, area health education centers and rural health clinics.

Hunt told his audience the Legislature is trying to deal with the needs of the state as best we can with the limited amount of money available.

Eastern North Carolina, through regional identity and cooperation the lieutenant governor said, has become a vital force in the state. And, he said, the fight for university status for East Carolina University several years ago rekindled that regional pride . .

. regional identity.

Praising the ECU Regional Development Institute for the part it has played in aiding the development of Eastern North Carolina, Hunt said only counties in the states mountain areaincluded in the heavily funded Appalachian Regional Commission programhave more programs for development, than the counties of the East.

We can expect things to continue to blossom out in the East over the next five years Hunt theorized, due to the establishment of the four-year-medical school at ECU, the Kinston Regional Airport, four-laning of U.S. 64-U.S. 264, and

other projects.

I say to you, the future of Eastern North Carolina is bright, Hunt emphasized.

We are walking a thin line in North Carolina today he suggested, due to the tight budget. But, he added, this tight budget is not a budget of doom, but a budget of hope, indicating that a budget review 12 months from now may permit us to move ahead.

Eastern North Carolina can and will be a vital force in the vitalization of North Carolina in the years to come. You here in these five counties are committed to working together to provide opportunities for the people of these five counties, Hunt concluded.

The Mid-Elast Commission-State Planning Region Q which

includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties serves as a comprehensive planning and development agency for the region, as well as a clearing house for reviewing state and federally funded projects in an effort to prevent duplication of programs and services.

The commission has several divisions, including economic development and comprehensive regional planning programs; open space and recreational planning, criminal justice, emergency medical services and comprehensive health planning, manpower development and family planning programs, as well as programs for older adults and local planning and government assistance.

More 'Designated'

Tobacco growers have designated 63,194,162 pounds for sale on the Greenville Tobceo Market this year, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor fw the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that the designaticm total for the upcoming season compares with the 57,869,273 earmarked fc* the Greenville market in 1974.

The 1975 figure represents an increase of some 9.2 per cent over last years designations.

The Greenville Tobacco Market will have eight warehouses in operation this year, compared with seven last year.

Total sales on the local maiicet during 1974 amounted to 52,309,135 pounds in averaging $105.80 per 100 pounds for the season.

Acc<H^ing to Stacy Evans, manager of the Pitt office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, 99 per cent of the effective quota was designated this year in Pitt Countv.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frlday, April 18, 1975Seven Area Students Named For Governor's School

SHKRYLL EASON

Four Rose High School students and three students from I he Pitt County Schools have j^een selected to attend (lovernors School at Salem College. Winston-Salem, during the summer.

The local students include: Chris Riggs, Ayden-Grifton High

CHRISTIE HEARNE

School; Sheryll Rose Eason, Farmville Central High School; George Caswell Moye, Jr., Farmville Central High School; Mary Jo White, Christi Hearne, David Ostrow, and Willie Morris, III; all of Rose High School.

The Governors School is a six-

WILLIE MORRIS

week residential program on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem. Four hundred intellectually gifted North Carolina high school students are chosen for the school each year.

Curriculums in the school are divided into the three groups:

Reynolds Scholarship For Rose High Senior

GREENSBORO-Miss Gail Lynn Shaw of Greenville has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall.

The Reynolds Scholarships winners were announced by the

UNC-G Competitive Scholarships Committee, which selected 30 recipients from the finalists in the competition. Overall, there were more than 400 applicants from throughout North Carolina for the awards.

Miss Shaw is the daughter of

Pupil Disorders At Liffie Rock

By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Eighteen years ago. President Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered the National Guard to protect nine blacks who had enrolled in previously all-white Little Rock Central High School.

Since then, the entire school district has been desegregated. The enrollment has climbed from 25 per cent black to 51 per cent black.

Meanwhile, the school board says violence is the most serious threat to the future of our public schools.

The district has enacted a vigorous discipline policy which has resulted in the suspension of one in every 15 black students in the first three-quarters of this school year, compared with one in 71 white students.

Attorney John W. Walker said the suspension statistics show continuing racial discrimination. The teachers and staff try to apply white middle class values to blacks from lower social-economic back-groundg., and it results in trouble.

This is evidence that weve completed desegregation but are starting integration, said Walker, the black attorney who represented the group that filed the original suit that led to court-ordered desegregation.

Weve brought blacks and whites together, now we have to teach them to understand and respect each other, Walker said.

According to a report released by the school district this week, 580 black males and 180 black females had been suspended as of March 28, while 123 white males and 31 white females were suspended.

Eighty-four per cent of the 194 students suspended were blacks. The district has 11,232 blacks and 10,895 whites.

The suspensions have nothing to do with race, said Dr. Paul Fair, school superintendent. We suspend on the basis of action without reference to race. It just seems' to happen that more blacks are suspended than whites.

Dr Leonard Thalmueller, assistant superintendent, said, The figures are making us

look bad when were really not doing that badly.

He noted a sharp decline in suspensions from 1973-74, when 2,078 suspensions were reported, including 1,765 blacks.

Our problem in the schools are a reflection of the community, Thalmueller said. Weve had white flight from the city which started before desegregation started and now we have drug problems and more student militancy.

The kids are bringing their problems to the school, and were just trying to deal with them. I guess it says something about society, everywhere in the nation, that black kids seem to have more problems than whites.

Says Susan Ford Xoor

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Candice Bergens four-day stay with the nations First Family on a magazine assignment sparked rumors of a romance between her and White House photographer David Kennerly.

It also sparked the temper of President Fords 17-year-old daughter, Susan, said Miss Bergen, whose pictures of President and Mrs. Ford appear in the May issue of Ladies Home Journal.

She said the rumors prompted Mrs. Ford to send Kennerly a corsage with a card reading Congratulations! Whens the happy day? But Susan took no pains to conceal the fact that, for her, my arrival was less welcome than my departure, Miss Bergen writes.

She said she discovered Kennerly was Susans White House friend and confidant, who had taken Susan out a few times and was giving her photography lessons.

Susan spoke to me only once, says Mi&s Bergen.

When are you leaving? she asked. I laughed. Is tomorrow soon enough?

She brightened visibly, Miss Bergen added.

Mr. and Mrs. William John Shaw of 2415 Slay Drive, Greenville. She is a senior at J. H. Rose High School, where she is president of the Science-Ecology Club, president of the Burroughs-Wellcome Explorers Post, secretary of the National Honorary Society and businessmanager of the high school yearbook.

She is a member of the N. C. Student Academy of Science, and is active in the United Methodist Youth Fellowship.

The amount of a Reynolds Scholarship ranges between $500 and the total amount of money needed by an individual student. In some instances, this can go as high as $2,000 per year. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study beyond the freshman year.

Award winners are selected on the bases of superior academic achievement and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in othersand motivation towards useful purposes in life.

There are currently 81 Reynolds Scholars enrolled at UNC-G.

Correction

An article in Thursdays Daily Reflector gave the name of the pastor of Philippi Christian Church as the guest evangelist and said he is from Alabama.

The guest evangelist is the Rev. Dr. Walter Vasser of Alabama. The pastor is the Rev. E. B. Williams.

The revival will be conducted Sunday through P'riday at 7:30 each evening.

GEORGE C. MOYE. JR.

one dealing with the students special talent or giftedness, another in the area of general conceptual development and a third in personal and social development.

Chris Riggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs of 407 New Circle Drive, Ayden. He ranked first in his freshman and sophomore classes and is a member of the National Honor Society and Football Club. He played varsity football, basketball and baseball. Riggs was accepted at the Governors school in the area of social science.

Sheryll Rose Eason ,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eason of Rt. 2, Box 254A, Farmville. Selected for the Governors School in Enlish, Miss Eason is a member of the National Honor Society, band, dramatics club, foreign language club, science club, political science club, and task force. Shes a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church and the churchs youth choir.

Attending 4-Day Florida Meet

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.George S McRorie of Robersonville, N C., is attending a four-day meeting of public educators in Miami.

The participants will discuss policy positions on national issues in public education for the guidance of Congress, the president and other involved federal agencies.

Issu^ to be discussed include federal aid to education, school desegregation in th North, proposed federal collective bargaining legislation for teachers and student rights.

-WHAT?-

LinON MICROWAVE OVEN

DEMONSTRATION

-WHEN?-

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

--WHERE?--

Bobs TV & Appliance

/ Blocks From Pitt Mernoritil Hospital Greonvill. , N C

YOU AR CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTFND'

DAVID OSTROW

George Caswell Moye, Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moye. A National Honor Society member, Moye was selected for the 1975 Governors School in voice. His other activites include membership in the science and foreign language clubs, and he is a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville. He is in the First Christian Choir and the Baptist Youth Choir.

Selected for the Governors School in social science, David Ostrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrow of 209 Steward Lane, Greenville.

Ostrow is editor of the Rampant Lines, the R(^e High newspaper, the president of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute, a member of the National Honor Society, a marshal, and the writer and broadcaster of the Rampant Review on WGNL radio. Ostrow is also a member of the chess club and the french club.

Christi Hearne was chosen for the Governors School in instrumental music, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter

CHRIS RIGGS

Hearne. A marshal, she was recently inducted into the National Honor Society. She is a member of the chess club, the N.C. All-State band, the N.C. All-State Workshop Orchestra, and the Rose High band and orchestra.

Mary Jo White was also selected for the Governors School in the area of instrumental music. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. White, she is a marshal and a member of the National Honor Society. She was nominated for Girls State, and has been a member of the All-State band and orchestras, the Rose High band and orchestra, and plans some kind of music career.

Willie Morris III, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris, Jr., was also chosen for the Governors School in music. Morris, a sohpmore at Rose High, is a member of the orchestra, the marching band and the stage band. He is a member of the junior varsity football team and performed in the All-State Workshop Orchestra in

MARY JO WHITE

Winston-Salem. A member of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, where he serves as president of the Junior ushers, Morris is an eagle scout in Boy Scout Troop No. 191. He studied cello under Dr. Rodney Schmidt and Mrs. Linda Fyrman of East Carolina University.

Film Was Of A Different Game I

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) A Durban businessman told a court here a movie he rented on the 1972 Olympic Games turned out to be a sex comedy entitled The Games Lovers Play.

The film distributor was found guilty of four counts of publishing unapproved films and fined $25.

Angel

Food Cake Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students for grades 1-9 may be made by calling 756-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-FNday. Parents wishing a personal interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes in progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.

Judo Beginner Class Starting

The Greenville Recreation Department is offering a beginners class in Judo starting Monday. Boys and girls from ages 10-16 are invited to participate. The class will be held at the West Greenville Recreation Center and will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5:00-7:00 p.m.

For questions interested persons may call the Greenville Recreation Department at 752-4731 ext. 220.

STUDENT PROGRAM The New Creations, a witnessing team of students from Mount Olive College will be presenting a program of gospel music and testimony at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday,

Something good is cooking at our new Samboi

This hard-working gentleman can cook up more than 100 good menu selections.

And hes as fast as he is good.

This eager v lad will keep everything sparkling , clean and neat.

Hell greet you like a friend, make sure youre happy with our good food and good service.

Shell serve you plenty of good things to eat, fast and friendly ... and shell never let your IOC cup of coffee run dry.

This is part of the aew that makes up a typical Sambos family restaurant. Much like the one that just opened up in town. Theyve been hand-picked and specially trained to put the good in your good day. Whether its breakfast, lunch, dinner or an in-between snack. Were open 24 hours a day, and have a special menu for the kids. Come meet the gang and share a little good with us.

SSffllOi!

Restaurant. Visit us soon.

2518 East 10th.

She Doesnt Like Dirty Words

Oea/L

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1975 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. Nows Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I see eye to eye on almost everything, but we have one major difference opinion. I cant stand people who use dirty foufietter words, and my husband says that thats the way some people talk, and that I should accept them for what they are and try to get over my hang-up.

Sorry, but I cant. I wasnt brought up that way. Its not that Im a prude, Abby. Ive heard all the words and I know what they mean, but I dont see why people who talk dirty cant go out of their way to avoid offending those of us who have this so-called hang-up about four-letter words.

What is your feeling about this?

HUNG-UP

DE\R HUNG-UP: Im hung up, too, because I wasnt brought up that way, either. But some of the most humane, constructive and interesting people I know occasionally resort to four-letter words. And some of the most intolerant, hypocritical, narrow-minded bigots wouldnt think of using such language.

The sensitive, considerate person who normally uses four-letter words will watch his language out of respect for those in his company whom he knows are offended by it. But one cant always judge a persons worth and character by his language any more than one can judge a book by its cover.

DEAR ABBY: Please help settle an argument. Rob and I had a large church wedding for which we sent out formal invitations six weeks prior to the wedding.

The r.s.v.p.s were addressed to my parents and stamped, so all the people had to do was sign their name and drop it in the mailbox.

Out of 175 invited guests, we heard from only 150.

We also had a formal reception, and of those who accepted, 15 couples didn't show up. My parents had to pay for 30 dinners that were not touched. (We never received a note or even a phone call from the no-shows.)

I am all for sending each of these no-show couples a bill for their dinners. Rob says to drop it and forget the whole thing. What is your opinion?

BURNED IN METHUEN

DEAR BURNED: Im with Rob.

DEAR ABBY: Everywhere I go, I see more and more how to books!

The latest is on how to make love. I have nothing against that. Im sure a lot of people need help in that area, but I would like to make one comment.

Dr. Indorf Is Speaker For DAR

We read so much about the importance of foreplay, (Most men are in too big a huny to get right down to the sex act, not realizing it takes a woman longer to get warmed up.) Very little, however, is said about afterplaywhich, I think, is equally important.

If a man would just take his lady love in his arms and hold her, and maybe give her a little kiss on the nose afterwards, it would mean so much.

So many men just roll over and give the little lady their backs for the rest of the night. Abby, will you please pass this along to your male readers, if you think it has merit? Thanks.

LOVES TO BE LOVED

DEAR LOVES: Consider it passed. I wonder how many women have suffered in silence from such a seemingly minor oversight?

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

ECU

Hear

Women Dr. Jenkins

Dr. Hans H. Indorf of Greenville was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters pf American

Revolution, Saturday afternoon in the Chapter House, Farm-ville.

Dr. Indorfs topic was

Detente: Its Relation to

National Defense.

He defined detente as an attempt to reduce tension and added that detente,

traditionally, has been a two-pole affair involving the United States and the Soviet Union.

1 feel this is no longer true, however, Dr. Indorf said, since a large number of nations are now emerging as independent military centers. This creates worldwide problems, linking all to a discussion of detente.

Dr. Indorf said that in 1970, under President Richard Nixon, the U.S. and USSR began a mutual attempt to find peaceful rather than military avenues for solutions to these world wide problems.

He listed what he called the building blocks within detente and gave the strengths and weaknesses of each.

Dr. Indorf said he felt the image of the U.S. abroad was more important than its weapons system.

Dr. Indorf, intorduced by Dr. Emily Farnham, Regent, is associate professor of political science at ECU. He received his M.A. degree in public law and government from Columbia University and his Ph.D. degree in political science from New York University.

Guests and members were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp, Mrs. A.M. McWhorter, and Mrs. J.G. Lautares. They were assisted by Mrs. Tripps niece, Mrs. J.D. Langley of Greenville and her daughter. Miss Arleen Langley.

Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the rooms opened for the meeting and a variety course was served by the hostesses.

Guests included Mrs. Indorf, Mrs. Carter Smith and Miss Julia Smith, both of Fountain, Mrs. J.D. Langley and Miss Arleen Langley.

The National Defense report was given by Mrs. F. McCoy

Tripp. She read Why the Campaign to Recognize Cuba which was written by Ronald Reagan. Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, membership committee chairman, said that Mrs. Cordelia Lewis Deans of Farmville had laeen accepted as a new member.

Miss Julia Smith, third runner-up in the local district American History Essay contest, was introduced by Miss Elizabeth Lang. The contest is sponsored by the Major May Chapter and is conducted for fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.

Miss Lang also reported on the NSDAR State Conference of N.C. which she attended as a delegate.

Dr. Farnham announced the appointment of a committee to nominate a chapter member for consideration of Woman of the Year. This event is sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Farmville. Committee members include Mrs. S.C. Carroll, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. B.F. Lewis, and Miss Elizabeth Lang. Dr. Farnham also reported that she had represented the Society at the Greenville Forum meeting April 9.

Dr. Farnham will present the ROTC medal to an outstanding ROTC student in the senior class at ECU on May 13.

Chapters of District VIII will participate in a spring workshop Monday, May 12 in Washington. Those planning to attend should make reservations by May 8.

Get involved, think positively and dont be turned off by archaic notions about the roles of women, East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins told a gathering of women students Tuesday.

Dr. Jenkins was featured speaker at an awards ceremony for ECUs outstanding women students. The awards were given to recognize superior academic and extracurricular achievement among women students as part of the third annual ECU Womens Awareness Week.

ECU has the largest enrollment of women students in the entire state, and among the largest in the southeastern states, said Dr. Jenkins, citing a fall, 1974, enrollment of 5,913.

Not only are you members of the largest female student body, you can also boast high academic achievement. Your 2.7 average is a commendable accomplishment in any institution, and we are especially proud that you are not only large in number but in academic achievement.

Dr. Jenkins noted that ECUs women students are contributing in great part to campus committees, student government, honor societies, student pubiications and other campus activities.

In the field of womens athletics, we have made tremendous progress and will continue to expand our efforts on this front, he said. Six years ago we had no intercollegiate sports for women. Now our women participate in swimming, golf, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics and tennis. Next year we will add track.

He also discussed sports achievements of ECUs women athletes, including national and regional tournament participation by ECUs womens basketball, swimming, gymnastic and field hockey teams.

Dr. Jenkins said if ECUs present women students follow the example of those women who have graduated, they will join the ranks of distinguished alumnae who bring great credit to the university and enjoy fulfillment in rewarding careers.

Each of you must get involved. Involvement is the key to a successful career. Do not recognize false limits, be forceful, know your options and set goais.

Our society is slow to change traditional attitudes, but you should apply your abilities and strengths to change these attitudes, he said.

Receiving awards were 36 women students from academic fields and 13 women students from campus organizations.

They were:

ACADEMICS: Deborah A. Baker, aerospace studies; Sara Van Arsdel, anthropology; Judith Hesselberth, Susan Mason, Sara Sagar and Frances Whitehead, art; Susan Pate, biology; Gayle Rhodes Howard, Nancy Lou Gibson and Christine Beamon, business; Anne Edmondson, business education; Elizabeth Kozulinski, chemistry; Rosalie Hutchens, drama; Julianne Chappell and Annetta Davenport, elementary education; Barbara Jean Hall, English, Valerie Hutcherson, French;

Judith Hewett, German; Betty Buck, Spanish; Susan Sedgewick,geography; Deborah Susan Speas, history; Margaret Jena Johnston, Mary Whiteside,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 18, 19753

Here Are Some Russian Recipes

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Engagement Announced

MISS MARILYN JEAN CAPPS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford Capps of Rt. 3, Selma, who anntHince her engagement to Mahlong Craig Judkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Judkins of Waukee, Iowa. The wedding will take place July 5.

BATAVIA, 111. (AP) Here are recipes for some of the dishes served at the Soviet meal at Fermi National Accel-erator Laboratory:

potato'

2 boiled potatoes

1 boiled carrot

2 hard-boiled eggs Green onion

1 small cucumber

1 cup cooked chicken, beef, pork, sausage,tongue, ham or shrimp

1 medium dill pickle Ml medium can green peas Salt, lemon juice

1 cup maymmaise

Cube all ingredients through (Hckle. Add peas, salt and lemon juice to taste. Mix. Cover with mayonnaise. Six portions.

BEET SALAD

4 cooked beets

4 pared apples V/i tablespoons chopped walnuts

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 teaspqon salt

Dill, parsley and garlic

Grate together beets and apiles. Add walnuts. Mix together with mayonnaise and salt. Before serving, sprinkle with chopped dill, parsley and garlic.

ZHARKOL pounds beef, cubed

3 pounds potatoes, cubed

8 ounces butter

2 medium onions, sliced 1 cup broth

3 bay leaves

6 to 10 peppercorns 1 cup dry wine U/i cup sour cream Dill and parsley Saute potatoes in part of butter. Add onions and cook until translucent. Saute beef in remaining hot butter. Add broth, bay leaves and peppercorns. Mix together with potatoes and onions. Cook in oven for 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Add wine and cook 10 minutes longer. Garnish with sour cream and chopped parsley and dill before serving.

Marriage

Ajinounced

Mrs. and Mrs. Owen D. Smitli of Brooklyn, N.Y., announce the marriage of their niece, Rosalyn Elaine Black, to Donald Ray Bell, son of Mrs. Shirley Gatlin Bell and Mr. Ajjexander Bell, both of Greenv^e, on April 5, 1975, in the Williams Avenue Community C^ter, Brooklyn, N.Y. \

Nazmi Ansari Mehrshid and Judith Marie Hartwell, home economics; Valeta Ann Mans, industrial and technical education; Celia Elaine Hales, library science; Mary Bailey and Barbara Jean White, mathematics; Catherine Maccubbin and Alice Marie Davis, music; Sharon Artwell, nursing; Lea Kemezis, physical education; Connie Nanney, political science; Sharon Ann Flinchum, community health education; and Norma Ann Beamon, sociology.

OTHER ACTIVITIES: Carlene Boyd and Monika Southerland, co-editors of yearbook; Diane Taylor, editor of campus newspaper; and Debbie Roe, president of Panhellenic Council.

ATHLETICS: Sheila Cotten, basketball; Kim Deck, diving, Teresa Lee Jones, field hockey; Lea Kemezis, golf; Gail Phillips, gymnastics; Doris Conlyn, swimming; Cynthia Averette, tennis; Suye Calbery, volleyball; and Mary Ellen Warner, intramurals.

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Not Quite A 'Great Disaster'

The Equal Rights Amendment, which was nip and tuck in the North Carolina Legislature, has finally gone down to defeat in the House. The issue is dead for this session.

The amendment brought on spirited debate among North Carolinians and somewhat surprisingly, the devision of opinion seemed to be among women, as much as any group. There were those who felt that passage of the amendment would cost women some privileges that they now enjoy.

Since the North Carolina vote was crucial to passage of the amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the defeat in the L^islature cast doubt over whether the Equal Rights Amendment will ever become a part of the Constitution.

We are inclined to think that defeat of the amendment is not necessarily the great disaster for womens rights that amendment advocates like to maintain that it is.

The amendment really didnt guarantee any

THIS AFTERNOON

rights for women that are not already included in the Constitution and some recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions have recognized that women must be treated equally under the law.

More than anything else, we need a change in attitude in the nation about womens role in society. Attitudes are changing, obviously, and if proper efforts are exerted by women individuaUy there is no reason that they cant go as far as they wish in any chosen field. Too many women are already achieving success for it to be otherwise.

More than anything else at present our society needs to accept the fact that all the provisions of our Constitution already apply to every citizen of our nation. The Equal Rights Amendment merely reiterates what the Constitution already says. The aims its supporters stake out for the amendment can be achieved, regardless of whether it ever becomes a part of the Constitution.

Red Carpet For Wallace

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Would-be candidates of all persuasions read the hand-writing on the wall on a recent day as Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and company visited in Raleigh.

Republican or Democrat, conservative or liberal, politicians could read the implications in the excitement stirred by the Wallace visit and his continued candidacy for President; could sense the strong following the man has yet in North Carolina where he defeated favorite-son Terry Sanford in a primary bid in 1972; and could see the respect, admirationeven

awewhich shone in the eyes of the throng of supporters who showed up at the State Legislative Building to greet their champion.

Even Wallace detractors could say nothing but good about the determination and will of a man who though crippled by an assasins bullet in the prime of life and political ambition makes a super-human effort to carry on.

Dinner at Mansion

Even Republican Gov.

The N.C. SCENE

James E. Holshouser rolled out the red carpet of the governors mansion for dinner with Wallace; duly filmed by local and national TV reporters. Such bread breaking could only help a liberal Republican beset by conservative foes within his own party.

State Senator Thomas C. Strickland, D-Wayne County, was first in line for any overflow of public support resulting from the Wallace touch. It was Strickland whom Wallace telephoned to ask to be invited to North Carolina.

Strickland told this interviewer months ago that he intends to run for governor as he sees a grassroots conservatism sweeping the stateand he would carry that banner. Cameramen were on duty as Strickland and Wallace met to record the event for future campaign use.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., considered by all odds the front-running Democratic candidate for governor in the 1976 race, also got into the act; posting a notice of a Wallace reception for legislators, and making sure film captured his greetings of

the visiting official.

Face facts. . . despite what you think of the man, he has a terrific following in this state which must be recognized, savvy politicians commented candidly on more than one occasion during the event.

Wallace came for the avowed purpose of telling his feelings about a move to abolish the presidential preference primary in North Carolina. . . a move he labeled a bid to keep him out of competition with Sanford this time around.

, Events Influence

Ii^ediately afterward, sw^ed by the events of the day moreso than by anything Wallace said, legislative wisdom started shifting toward keeping the primaryperhaps making some changes, but keeping it.

The mood of the state senate is now strong in favor of the primary, and activity to call the measure back up for action in the House of Representatives is gaining.

Adjustments would be required on a major point: the fact that the 1972 battle boiled down to just Sanford and Wallace while the

Democratic front-runner George McGovern did not appear would be corrected by requiring all cati^idates to run and have tl#f names on the preference ballot; no filing fee would be charged, and to withdraw would require a formal announcement of noncandidacy.

That would make the vote a truly representative sampling, the experts say.

Also complicating the issue is strong sentiment to change the date of the North Carolina primary for state offices, putting that election in August and shortening the campaign time; hence Ihe campaign costs. An added benefit would be to remove politicking from General Assembly sessions.

If that were done, the presidential primary would come by itself in the spring, and many legislators question the wisdom of paying half a million dollars for such an event when it can be shirt-tailed on the state primary for very little cost.

The wrinkles can be ironed out, however, say legislators keen to respond to the obvious political clout of the Alabama governor.

Tuition Boost 'Tentative'

ByJOHNKlLGO The chairman of the Senate appropriations subcommittee on higher education says he hopes the Legislature wont have to raise tuition rates at state-supported universities next year, but as of now, thats what his committee is recommending.

The Senate committee, chaired by Sen. Livingston Stallings of New Bern, has recommended raising instate tuition by $200 and out-of-state tuition by $300 at all University campuses.

This is tenative, Sen. Stallings told me. We hope to be able to find some other action that will make this unnecessary. We realize that in this gloomy economic climate this could hurt some families with college children.

Stallings says his committee has asked University President William Friday and the Universitys Board of Governors to recommend where cuts could be made in the University budget. He said neither Friday nor the Governors has done this. They know what our

money situation is like this year, Sen. Stallings said. Apparently they dont want to take the responsibility to recommend where the cuts should come. We must find the revenue to balance the education budget. Thats why were considering the increase in tuition.

Sen. Stallings says many pople in the state feel the tuition at the state-supported universities is too low.

As I said, Stallings repeated, the action we took on asking that the tuition be raised is tentative. We hope we dont have to stick with it, not this year, although there will be no good year to raise tuition. This whole thing would be more pleasant if Dr. Friday and the Board of Governors would come back and say theyd take care of recommending where the cuts in the university budget should come. But to this point, they havent done this.

Dr. Friday and some members of the Board of Governors have said they hope the Legislature doesnt follow the recommendations

to raise tuition.

Sen. Stallings says his committee is also wrestling with the very serious problem of what to do about state-aid to private colleges.

Weve recommended that private colleges be given $400 for each North Carolina student they have enrolled, Sen. Stallings said. This would be up from the $200 they were given last year. But even with this increase, some private colleges in the state wont make it next year. Most of these private colleges are having very serious financial problems.

Sen. Stallings said some

the Daily Reflector

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forces are critical of the Legislature for thinking of raising aid to private colleges. He says they contend, without validity, he believes, that the private colleges are being helped at the expense of public universities.

Theres absolutely nothing to that kind of argument, Sen. Stallings said. Some North Carolina students are much better off in a private college than they would be in public-supported universities. We need both in this state. If the private colleges shut down, thats going to put additional burdens on the state-supported universities, and they arent able to handle that.

Opinions

This is the only chance you will ever have on this earth with this exciting adventure called life. So why not plan it, and try to live it as richly, as happily as possible? Dale Carnegie.

To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. Benjamin Disraeli.

I dont know of a single foreign product that enters this country untaxed, except the answer to prayer. Mark Twain.

Strength For Today

POTENTIALITIES FOR GREATNESS When David Livingston, the great English explorer and an outstanding Christian, was buried in Westminister Abbey in a ceremony attended by the wealthy and powerful of the realm, a man in shabby clothes stood at the edge of the crowd, weeping. Me and Davie was boys together, he said, and explained that while Livingston had gone on to a great career of Christian service to the empire, he, the playmate, had ended up as a tramp living under one of the London tnldges. 'The poor

tramp was really weeping for himself, feeling that everything good inside him had died years before.

The careers of these two men did not differ because of fate but because both of them, explicitly or implicitly, at some point in their early lives made a choice as to their futures. Perhaps there were psychological factors which we know nothing about influencing the choices, but the fact that these led to such differing results shows the great potential for success or failure in all of us.

by EUsha Douglass

MAKING SURE NO FINGERS ARE CROSSED!

eOOC

By ART BUCHWALD

Educated Via Television

WASHINGTONThe three major networks have just announced that theyre eliminating sex and violence on television from seven until nine oclock every evening starting in September and will devote these hours to family programs.

This means were going to get all our violence between nine oclock and eleven on the assumption that people who stay up past nine oclock are not affected by the mayhem that the networks put on our screens every evening.

I dont know about you, but Im much more concerned about the teen-agers who watch television than the little tykes who have been shunted off to bed.

Last week I was at a friends house watching a show with his son. The villian

was making a time bomb out of four sticks of dynamite and an alarm clock. The bomber was meticulous in assembling the pieces and the young man said, Hmnnn. So thats how its done.

What do you mean? I asked him.

I never knew how to make a time bomb before. Its a snap.

Why would you want to make a bomb?

To blow up a safe. Last night I saw a program about a bank and they showed how you could break into it through the roof. But they couldnt get the safe open. Ill bet you with this bomb they could have done it.

Didnt the bank have a night watchman?

Yeah, but they demonstrated how you could knock

Other Editors Say What's Relevant?

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Whats relevant? This is a question often posed in todays society, as well it should be. Which brings us to relevancy in todays academics ... and we think we have found an En^ish instructor who is most certainly with it This young teacher, in her own words... once bewildered by the complexities of loans and mortgage payments, has started life preparation classes aimed at teaching high school students how to cope.

Leatrice Loo has altered her English classes at Pearl City High School to prepare her students for how the world really runs.

Miss Loo, like many of us, found from experience that an education concentrating solely on academics leaves the graduate somewhat unprepared for the day-to-day problems.

Although a graduate of a convent school and the University of Hawaii, Miss Loo said, nowhere along the line had I been prepared to talk to a bank officer about a mortgage.

Miss Loos naivete prompted her to put together an English course that would still emphasize communications skills but in a practical framework.

Although the class is innovative, Miss Loo said, writing, researching, organizing and communication skills are in a context that is relevant to the students future.

The unusually practical English class is an elective and has generated tremendous enthusiasm among a student body consisting of many debating between further education, jobs and marriage.

Miss Loos life preparation classes emphasize n first-hand lo<* at what it costs to live decently. The field trips to new apartments, townhouses and homes for sale are eye-openers for students aspiring to the American dream of home ownership.

When we talk about prices, Miss Loo said, I want the students to have a realistic idea, payment-foi^payment, of what it costs.

A representative of a leading bank explains mortgages, the Mies manager of a condominium discusses career possibilities in real estate and the realities of how much of a monthly

payment goes for principal, interest, taxes, lease rent and maintenance, etc

Now, thats relevant'

him out with one karate blow to the throat. You see, you take the palm of your hand and you go chop like this. Never mind, I sid.

Of course, if you dont want to use karate, theres a weapon now with two sticks and a piece of wire and you throw it around the guys neck and squeeze and its Goodby, Charley.

Where did you see that? On some police show. This guy was really crazy. He killed about six people before they got him. They probably wouldnt have ever found him except for this girl he raped. They showed a man raping a girl on television? Sure, my friendss son said with no surprise. When you rape a girl you should always grab her from the back and put you hand over her mouth so she doesnt scream. But you have to be careful she doesnt bite you, because later on her teeth marks could be used t identify you.

Those are some shows you watch.

What can I do? Thats all^ there is. Do you know you can open anyones lock with a piece of stiff cellophane? I saw it last Sunday. Look, let me show you.

I believe you.

Hey, he said, if you ever go broke I know how to burn down your house and collect the insurance without anyone finding out about it. I saw it Wednesday. You have to use cleaning fluid because it doesnt smelt and. . .

I dont want to know how to burn down my honse. Okay. Last week I found out how you tap a telephone without anyone knowning it. Its really simple. Alt you have to do is find the panel box in an apartment cellar and adjust a few wires. You want me to demonstrate? No, I dont want you to show me. Dont you learn anything from television except how to commit a crime?

I saw a girl shooting up herion two nights ago, but it turned me off.

Thats nice.

Look! Theres a chase. If you ever need anyone to drive a getaway car I could do it with my eyes closed. Of (Continued on page 5)

White

Collar

Crime

By RICHARD H. PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A private, as-yet-unpublished study says the federal government has refused to recognize the severity of white-collar crime in the United States despite massive spending for research on crime trends.

This failure has resulted in a paucity of information and distortion of the true nature of crime in America, says the report by Public Citizen, a group connected with consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Citing previous estimates that white-collar crime may cost the American economy upwards of $40 billion a year, the report concludes, among other findings, that:

The lack of information and understanding of white-collar crime constitutes a great obstacle to its eventual prosecution and prevention.

Even though the federal government ... spent over $70 million in 1973 for crime research and statistics, there has yet to appear an official analysis of the corporate crimes, consumer frfuds and official corruption that are devastating this countrys economy and bringing its political institutions to the brink of ruin. None of the government agencies which regularly tabulate crime statistics, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Census Bureau and others, keep track of white-collar crime on a nationwide basis. Justice Department officials would not comment on the report by Public Citizen.

However, the Justice Department is presently organizing a new task force to deal with white-collar crime, which a senior department official acknowledged, based on information from the FBI and U.S. attorneys, is increasing at a staggering rate.

The Public Citizen report was based on a study of the first six months of 1974, relying on an admittedly small and far from representational sampling of white collar crime, supplemented by questionnaires sent to ail 93 U.S. attorneys, ail 50 state attorneys general, and 50 state law enforcement assistance planning agencies.

It said that only five of the U.S. attorneys responded, with several others referring the query to the Justice Depart-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 18,1935 City schools will suspend work today in observance of the Easter holidays.

The schools will be closed for a week. The music clubs of the schools will go to Greensboro during the week to participate in a State-wide music contest.

The music club will leave Wednesday for Greensboro and will remain the rest of the week to compete in several of the main events. Faculty members will accompany the group, and will be headed by Miss Ona Schindler, director of public schoql music.

The new council members of the Student Grovernment Association were presented to the students at East Carolina Teachers College during an assembly Wednesday. The new president is Miss Ellen Jenkins.

Susan Price

Stockholders Begin Complain

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Lite more than a decade ago the annual meeting was a festive occasion, one of the corporate rites of spring: homecoming, the annual get-together for sandwiches, refreshments and conversatioa U.S. Steel erected beautifully striped canopies (HI the lawn of an engineering school and, unless you were informed or up close, you just couldnt tell the annual meeting from the graduation exercise.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co., the biggest stockholder family of all, rented an armory and served boxoSs for its guests strike that, its common stock owners.

Controversy, quite unde^ standably, sddom intruded

into the atmosphere of such excellent assemblages. It just wasnt nice; it was poor etiquette.

It was all pro forma anyway, tightly scheduled and programmed. All the officers involved had their reports ready. All the real business had already been enacted. Management always had the votes to do what it wished.

The hypocrisy and cost and nuisance of it all began ^tting to some executives, and there developed a tendency to move the annual meeting out of the big cities into some outlying, less-populated, harde^to-reach areas.

Sometimes this Was done in order to meet some of the stockholders who couldnt make it to the home city. After'all, shareholders were.

spread about the concentrated )u headquarters^

Quite often, too, the reason was to escape stockholders, who were tending to become a bit more critical Some companies even toyed with die notion of giving up the annual meeting, and to their surix-ise they found that under the incorporation rules of some states you didnt need an annual get-together. But the New Yoric Stock Exchange insisted rni a continuance of the practice.

The annual meeting was changing. Corporate democracy was being sdd to the American peo{de and the number of shareholders was rising swiftly, from about 13 milli(Hi at the beginning of the '60s to 30 million at the close of the decade

The atmosphere wasnt conducive to the old way of doing things. How can you serve box lunches to so many peqjle? How can you afford them?

Stockholders answered those questions to some degree. They didnt attend. So long as management made money for them they didnt care. And you may recall that the 60s were very profitable until the decade waned.

A new group began making a nuisance of itself. The social do-gooder, the environmentalists and various activists began prodding the corporation to give an account of itself as a resident and citizen.

Even more was being asked. Many people who admired the corporate way of getting things done were KCoBthMed ea page I)

LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN-The Minute Man statue by Henry Hudson Kitson stands guard over the Battle Green where 75 Yankee farmers faced 400 British Redcoats on that fateful April

19,1775. Buckman Tavern in thejwckground, a National Historic Landmark, was the rendezvous of the Minutemen before the battle. (AP Wirephoto)

Hasty Airlift Of Viet Orphans Stirred Words

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An emotion-fraught controversy, with sharp words between Church leaders in the United States and Rome, swirled this week over the hasty airlift of orphans out of South Vietnam.

We have been and will continue to place children from Vietnam who have no one to care for them, says Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lawrence J. Corcoran, of Washington, D.C., executive director of the National Conference of Catholic Charities.

He bluntly rejected earlier criticisms by an official of the international Catholic relief organization in Rome who called the movement of orphans deplorable and unjustified and said the Church should shun it.

Adoption is contrary to the cultural traditions of the Viet-

Evangelist For Revival

AYDENRevival services begin at 8:00 p.m. Monday at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here, and will continue at the same hour throughout the week.

REV. WAYNE SMITH

The visiting evangelist is Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Washington.

He has held pastorates in Canton, Black Mounton, Fayetteville, Smithfield and Ay den, in this state before moving to Washington six years ago. He has served as a tour leader on trips to the Holy Land and has done extensive evangelistic work throughout the eastern and southern parts of the Free Will Baptist denomination.

The pastor and congregation of Liberty FYee WiU Baptist Church invite the public to attend.

CHORALPROGRAM The Gospel Chorus of Selvia biapel will present the Gospel Chorus on Parade Sunday at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Carrie Taylor is president.

namese people, said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Grange, head of the Asia section of Caritas International, a federation of national Catholic relief agencies.

He charged that the process disregarded the Vietnamese emphasis on relatives and the community caring for parent-less young.

However, a spokesman of a nondenominational agency. Friends of All Children, of Boulder, Colo., which has handled 330 children in 10 days, said if they were not picked up over there theyd starve or die.

Its a matter of life or death for them, said the spokesman, Pat Dempsey. As for the contention that foreign adoption contravenes communal traditions of the Vietnamese, she said;

The situation in Saigon is so desperate that this is the last thing theyre going to think of. Its a matter of survival for the children. It gives them an opportunity for life.

On the other hand, critisicm also came from the American Friends Service Committee, of Philadelphia, which said Vietnamese cultural attitudes oppose removal of orphans, and all Vietnamese, North and South, are committed to the well-being of children.

18th Award

VALLEY FORGE, PA. The church page which appears in this newspaper each Friday features the Keister Support of the Church" series, which has received an 18th award from the F'reedoms Foundation here.

This is the seventh Distinguished Service Award" bestowed upon the Keister series, nationally known in the field of church advertising. For over 30 years it has sought to appeal to non-church members through human-interest illustrations and texts which encourage church membership and attendance.

The Freedoms Foundation honors those people and organizations that further the American way of life.

Because of the long war, many orphanages have sprung up and it is a recorded fact that a black market in babies has also sprung up, the committee said. It said many impoverished parents have put their children in orphanages so they could eat, and added:

It is a tragedy, compounded when some of these children are removed without express consent of their living parents. Even if the parents do consent, it is a tragedy.

Bishop Edward E. Swanst-rom, head of Catholic Relief Services, the U.S. Churchs overseas arm which has handled 230 Vietnamese children in two weeks, said the stepped-up movement was not a momentary affair.

All Vietnamese orphans brought to the United States under auspices of the CRS to date were carefully selected and processed prior to the recent step-up in the American airlift, he said. He said careful screening and placement standards were followed, with the childrens interests uppermost.

However, with several different agencies involved in handling orphans, some cases apparently have been loosely rushed, observers say. Jame Barton, a Vietnamese-speaking Quaker staff member in San Francisco, talked to a number of children brought there and says some were not actually orphans.

Miss Barton said: When

something like the Vietnam situation comes along, there always is possible exploitation. But she emphasized her agency followed all legal and other standards and added;

The parents here are so thrilled with their new children. The children really dont know the difference.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morninfl Worship 5:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship 3:45 p.m. Mon.Girl Scoot Troop 122 meets 6:00 p.m.iChrlstlan Youth

Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Hookerton District Union meeting at LaGrange Christian Church, LaGrange 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir practice

10:00 a.m. Fri.Church staff meets in office

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Rt. 5, Box 518 James B. Morris, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Y.P.E.

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. Ralph G. Messick, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Groups Meet 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jories, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.The Willing Workers c:iub meets at the home of Maggie Galloway 2:00 p.m. Sat.The mothers will meet at the church 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Elder Tyrone Turnage will preach 7:30 p.m. TuesPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir practice

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:30 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:30 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Sun.Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Roy Gorham

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor The Fourth Sunday of Easter 8:30 a.m. Sat.Youth Ministry and Children's Choir leave from church for Camp Agape. Bring your own lunch.

12:30 p.m. Sat.Spring Fellowship Luncheon of Lutheran Church. Women, Eastern District 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service with Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Contemporary Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Sun.LSA meets at the

church for supper and program.

7:00 p.m. MonConfirmation III 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 11:00 a.m. SatChildren's Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Elsie S. Pollock, Secretary Charles Stevens, Director of Music Karen G. Helms, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.BYF

11:00 a.m. Mon.Mission Action Group

12:00 noonBaptist Women General Meeting

7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop No. 124 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women meets with Mrs. Ralph Williams, Winterville 8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Ed Dixon, 528 Westchester Drive 4:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Hymn Sing 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kelper, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Tues.Personal Evangelism Night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr. Minister: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Classes 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.LIfeliners (Youth)

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 2:00 p.m. Sat.Teen Talent run-off Contest at Falcon, N.C.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

7:30 a.m. Sun Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service and Sermon

9:30 a.m.Chapel Service-grades 3, 4, 3, and 6 11:45 a.m.Holy Communion and Sermon

5:30 p.m.Holy Eucharist, followed by Young Churchmen 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:30 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal

SELVA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate Pastor

3:00 p.m.Prayer meeting 6:00 p.m. Sat.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus will present "The Gospel Chorus on Parade."

6:00 p.m. Mon.The Youth Department will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Associate to the Ministers: Richard Brunson Organist: Mrs. William Cain Director of Music: Miss Sheila

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.r-Flrday, April 18, 19755

Cunniff.

Pyle Col...

(Continued from page 4)

ment. Twenty-seven attorneys general and 32 of the state agencies also replied.

The response to the questionnaire reflected the low priority and paucity of compiled information accorded white-collar crime and verfied that only a miniscule portion of these officials maintained any useful data on white-collar crime, the report said.

It said further that law enforcement agencies devote a very small proportion of their resources to white-collar crime compared with what is spent on street and violent crime. In 1974, only 15 per cent of the Justice Departments legal activities budget went for white-collar crime, it said.

Church Marking Mission Day

FALKLANDMission Day will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Ruth Gorham will bring the message.

Burning Bush Holiness Church of Kinston will be guests. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Raymond Griswold.

AFTERNOON SERVICE A missionary service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St.

(Continued from page 4) appalled at how little was being done except to make money. They wanted corporations to take on added duties.

Now we have reached another stage. Scattered throughout the stockholder population there is a growing feeling that managers must be made more accountable. A feeling grows that there is a great management ripoff.

That feeling was expressed this week at the Chrysler Corp. annual meeting, and earlier at the Celanese meeting. Why, it was asked, does the good fortune of the executive continue while that of the stockholder and employe deteriorates?

Why do some corporate officers own very few shares of their companys stock? Why do others earn huge salaries and collect bonuses performance bonuses they are sometimes called even though the companys earnings are down? Why are some officers permitted to write contracts continuing their incomes, as consultants, after they retire? Why are officers granted personal loans?

This is the atmosphere of the annual meeting, circa 1975. How long ago the old days seem.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) course, if I had a motorcycle theyd never catch me.

I dont know why they call this entertainment, and the stuff on public television educational, I said. You learn more in one week watching this claptrap than you do all year on educational TV.

Wait until you see the movie coming up. It was made especially for television and it shows you how to hijack a Boeing 747. I wonder if those things are hard to fly.

ENROLL NOW

In our new Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab.

Ages 7 to 12.

$6 per week includes

(1) LMtont: 1 Hour Por Wook

(J) Plano: At Homo

(3) Malarial: Fumishod

beginners LEVEL 12WEEKSESSI0NS REGISTERAT

752-5110 o

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CUOP

207 E. 5th St.

Ntxt dafMt ehoOuM (or laturday at 11 A.M.

"BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Marlowe 8:45 a.m. Sun -Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:(X) a.m.Worship of God Sar moo Mr. Randolph 5:00 p.m.Chapel and Youth Chdlrs 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF 9:00-12:00 noon Moo FriWeekday School

8:00 p.m. Mon."Great Decisions" at Greenville Woman's Club 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

8:00 p.m.Nominations Comm, in Pastor's office 3:30 p.m. Wed Brownie Troops 89 and 146

7:00 p.m. Ecumenical Affairs Work Area 7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Break fast (Tom's Restaurant)

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9.45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth

7:30 p.m.Film, "Gospel Road" 8:00 p.m. Mon. Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Mrs. Helen Christopher 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.ERA Forum, Mission Friends, Acfeens Cherub and Carol Choirs

7:00 p.m.GAs, RAs, Evening Current Mission Group, Church Council 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

UNITED

jSiack ^ack Jree ^\Jiii JSaptit f urck

Route 3, Box 325 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975

10:00 A.M. Sunday School

11:00 A.M. Morning Sorvict Formtr Pastors Rocognitioi Church History

7:00 P.M Evtning Strvict Spocial Musical Program Birthday Cakt and Ftllowship

Grace Church is a . .

PROVEN FAMILY

510 South Washington Street Ministers; Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown 7:45 a.m. Sat.Methodist Men to leave for Methodist College in Fayetteville.

10 00 6.m. UN WashlhOton Study Tour to leave 8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper 7 00 p m Jr Hi. MYF Program Creation

7:00 p.m Sr. Hi. MYF Program What About This Carpentar 8:00 p.m.Jr, Hi. Sharing Group 8:00 p.m.Organ Recital by Mickey T. Terry 9 30 4 30 and 6:00 8:00 Mon.The Fellowship Hall is open to bring items tor Treasure Sale 10:00 a.m.UMW General Meeting 8:00 p.m.Lydia Wooten SS Class Meeting with Mrs. Lyle Leichter, 2005 Fern Drive 9 30 4:30 and6:00 8:00 Tues The Fellowship Hall is open to bring Hems for Treasure Sale 9:30 a.mAdult Bible Study with Rev. Bailey in Parlor 4:15 p.m. Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. -Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group,

1:00 6:00 p.m.Treasure Sale 7:00 9:00 p.m. Treasure Auction p.m.Chancel Choir 2,:'3o-T?.tp,Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. .Thurs Youth Choir 6:45 7:30 a.m.Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant UN Washington Study Tour to return, 10:00 a.m, 4:00 p.m. Sat.Jr. Hi. MYF Car Wash

I I I I I

School That!

I I

FAVORITE

Every Week ACTIVITIES IN CHURCH GYM-

JUNIOR CHURCHY Sunday

Helps Build CHARACTER Bible

Preaching By An Experienced Pastor

This WeekMidnight til Dawn Ice

Skating For Teens

Ken Gividen,

recent soloist -

on Dr. Jerry Faiwells program, will be singing Sunday morning.

I Grace Free

Watauga Ave.

! "Ci

Fill Your Place At Grace'

Baptist Church j

Chester Phillips, Pastor

Historical Documanti, Plcturos, Ittms Displa yod During Ftllowship Timt

A Friendly Church. With A Warm Welcome

ooo

A caterpillar crawls along a branch. So unsightly and useless is he that at best he is scorned, at worst, exterminated.

A grain of sand, one of an infinite number, lodges within an oysters shell. It is coarse and hard, worthless and unwanted.

And then, there are people. They are restless, a bit lonely sometimes, and apprehensive about the future. They enter churches and speak to God.

From the cocoon, a gaily-colored butterfly emerges. People paint pictures of it; children try to claim it as their own.

From the oyster, a pale, creamy pearl is taken. It is admired, sold for a small fortune, prized.

So, God changes the lowly caterpillar and richly clothes the grain of sand. How much more can He change the lives of those who ask it of Him!

God awaits you. Come meet Him in church this Sunday.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Acts Acts I Peter Isaiah John Revelation Acts

3:12-16 5:27-32 4:3-6 42:10-13 10:7-11 7:9-12 4:13-16

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society Keister Advertising Service, Inc..

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmtr's Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 752-2879 Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Doposits insurtd Up to 540,000 543 Evans StraatPhont 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carofully Compoundod 300 Evans StrootPhono 752-2134,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, April 18, 1875Connolly Cleared; Hopes Resume Political Life

ITCHY WOOLIf woolen blankets sometimes give humans an Itch, the same should apply to the producers, and if this rural resident Is any

indication, it does. A branch is the best scratcher available on this Illin<ds farm. (AP Wirephoto)

Viet Orphan Workers Reporting Infections

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Diarrhea, rashes or bacterial infections have hit about 300 volunteers who cared for nearly 1,000 Vietnamese children airlifted to the United States in re cent weeks, officials say.

Lack of proper sanitary facilities at receiving centers for the hasty babylift apparently helped cause an outbreak of stomach disorders and other illness among volunteers, said Dr. Fred Stark, chief of infectious diseases at Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio here.

I guess the birds of haste have really come home to roost, said Stark. By all rights we should have a case of typhoid or two by now.

More than 300 persons associated with the Presidio child care center here reported cases of diarrhea, said Stark. He said the actual number of cases may be twice that because some victims probably failed to go to their doctors.

There is one thing we have

to face honestly, he added. There is a possibility of some cases of hepatitis.

Marilyn Dickson, director of the University of San Francisco student health center, said more than 50 student volunteers were stricken with diarrhea last week, and her staff was

Kinston Club Show And Sale

KINSTON-The Kinston Collectors Club will hold a flea market and antique show and sale Sunday at the Jaycee Fairgrounds about one mile south of the intersection of the U.S. 70 Bypass and N.C. 55-11 from noon to 6 p.m.

Some 75 dealers from throughout the Southeast have reserved space at the show, Mrs. Fred Cole, Collectors Club president, said. Proceeds will be contributed by the Club for historic preservation projects.

awaiting a similar outbreak of chicken pox. The disease was widespread among the children, but it takes two weeks before the characteristic spots show.

Many of the student volunteers lied about having chicken pox when they went to the Presidio, she said. They had very pure motives. Now they are paying for it.

The 5,600 volunteers in the babylift were urged to contact a doctor immediately if they feel ill.

More than 200 USF students and hundreds of Presidio volunteers have undergone blood tests to spot potentially dangerous bacteria and viruses before they spread, Stark said.

GUEST SPEAKER Elder J. A. Grant of Kinston will be the guest speaker at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, Sunday at 7 p.m.

The pastor is the Rev. Lucille Chance.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - John B. Connally says he hopes to resume his political life in some form following his acquittal on bribery charges.

I hope as long as I live I never lose the desire to participate in political affairs, said the former treasury secretary and one-time presidential prospect.

Now in what role, in what capacity, in what way it will be done, I dont know. Im not about to describe it today, or even in the next few days or next week, he said.

Connally spoke to newsmen outside federal court Thursday evening just minutes after a jury found him innocent of charges that he took two $5,000 payoffs for helping dairymen by urging higher milk price supports in 1971.

The prosecutions case

Sponsor Clinic

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Sorority of East Carolina University is sponsoring a hypertension (high blood pressure) clinic Saturday.

Set up at Harris Supermarket No. 1 on Memorial Drive, the persons running it will take blood pressures and pass out general information on hypertension. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to learn their blood pressure and whether there is need to do something to control it before a stroke or other serious health problem.

Charge Driver In Car Mishap

John Franklin Shackleford Jr. of 205 Harvey Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of an 11:09 a.m. collision on Tenth Street, 45 feet East of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the Shackleford car collided with an auto driven by Deborah Chavis McCtoy of 119 North Elm St. causing an estimated $375 damage to the McCoy car and $50 damage to the Shackleford vehicle.

against him had been based primarily on the testimony of Jake Jacobsen, a former lawyer for the dairymen, who said he paid Ck>nnally the money. Jacobsen had admitted to the jury that he perjured himself in testifying about the case in other forums.

0)nnaliy was reading a Bible when the jury filed into the courtroom after deliberating for six hours. He sat poker-faced as the jury foreman announced the verdict of not guilty. Then Connally beamed, embraced his wife Nell and shook hands with his lawyer Edward Bennett Williams. Con-nallys daughter Sharon wept with happiness.

He said he had no immediate plans except to return to Texas. We havent thought beyond this moment he said.

Outside, he spdce to newsmen for the first time since the trial began April 1.

Did he feel vindicated? I dont suppose I think of it so much as a vindication, he said. Im happy. Nells happy. The children are. All of the family is. I suppose we never felt there could be any outcome but this ... I thought they made us worry about it for some time here today, but Im happy about it.

Connally, a Democrat before he switched to the Republican party in 1973, had been considered a possible presidential contender. Before his indictment last year he was in constant demand for appearances at GOP fund-raising events around the country.

Had the indictment and trial derailed his presidential hopes? Well, I dont know and I havent given any thought to it, very frankly, he said. I wont think about it for some time. I dont have a great deal more to say to you. At some later time I will have some more to say to you. ^f

Still pending against Connally were two charges of making false statements to a grand jury and a charge of conspiracy to cover up the alleged bribes.

A spokesman for the Watergate Special Prosecution Force would give no immediate comment Thursday on whether these charges would now be pressed or dropped. The charges were part of the original indictment against Connally, but were severed for a separate trial by Chief U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart.

Best Wishes to

S.G.Wilkerson & Sons

on the opening of their new facilities. We are proud to have participated in the total development of their new building.

larrps

Carpetlanb

3010 East Tenth Street

BEST WISHES

S.G. WILKERSON & SONS

Best Wishes on the completion of their new chapel and service facilities. We are pleased to have been selected to provide the landscaping services for their new building.

Landscape

Contractors,

Inc.

T/A JEFFERSON'S NURSERY

1705 West 5th St. Telephone 752-6195

Revival Series Is Underway

Evangelist James Wentz is conducting revival services at J; the Greenville Church of God of Prophecy.

The services, beginning each iji; night at 7:30, will continue :J:| through Sunday night.

The pastor is the Rev. Robert T. Dickerson.

Congratulations

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

on theOpenings Dedication of

IF YOU CAN PUMP YOUR OWNGAS, THEN YOU CAN OPERATE OUR MONEY MACHINEtheir new facilityWe are pleased that we had the privilege of assisting you with

furniture, draperies and accessories.

Sometimes, learning to (jo things for yourself can make a lot of sense.

Like, when you can save 3<P a gallon by knowing which handle to turn.

Or when youre leaving for the beach, forgot to cash a check, and can save the weekend by knowing which button to push.

Because, if you can push a button, you can get cash any time from NCNB 24, It even tells you how, step by step.

So, if you dont know about NCNB 24, maybe it's time you learned.

Once you've tried it, you'll wonder why you ever thought it was complicated.

NCNB 24 location in Greenville: 1908 cast Greenville Blvd. Member FDIC.Tommie Dhc.

INTERIOR DECORATING

425 Greanville Blvd. 756-1336 Draperies. e Accessories e Carpet e Wallpaper e Furniture e Gifts

Vi- g

I -I*

J The Dally Relector, Greenville, N.C.Frlday, April 18, lt7S7

Veterans Aided Dedicate Wilkerson Building Saturday

At ECU Office

Military veterans needing assistance with their education, finding employment, or any of a number of other matters can get help through the newly

established Office of Veterans Affairs at East Carolina University.

The office has been

established under ECUs Division of Continuing

Education and is funded by the National Veterans Cost of Instruction Program. It is intended to provide improved and expanded services to veterans and to assist them in obtaining the benefits that they are entitled to receive.

National statistics show that only about half of the eligible veterans are using a part of the

benefits that are available to them. About five per cent have used all of their benefits.

Allen Churchill, acting director for the Office of Veterans Affairs at ECU said the office will employ veterans to help other veterans in Eastern North Carolina in the area of recruitment, peer and professional counseling, special education programs and community outreach.

For more information interested persons contact the Office of Veterans Affairs, Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 17834.

The office is lacated in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.

The new S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Inc. funeral facility has been completed at 2100 E. Fifth Street.

Services dedicating the new building will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. with Mayor S. Eugene West, the Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, and the Rev. Jim

Student Winner In Competition

Randolph Widmer, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology, was recently awarded first prize in the Southern Anthropological Societys competition for student research papers.

Took All The Cosh At Bonk In Coots

COATS,N.C. (AP)-One gunman forced a woman teller to accompany him in her car to the First Citizens Bank early today and robbed the bank of an undisclosed amount. Another held her husband and daughter hostage at their home.

All the cash reportedly was cleaned out of the bank at Coats, a town of 2,000 population in Harnett County of eastern North Carolina.

There was only one policeman on duty at the timeshortly before 2 a.m.and the robbers had sent him elsewhere on a ruse.

Police Chief Ron Peters said that beforehand the gunmenPageant Is

had telephoned the police department that another crime would be committed shortly. This was just about the time of a shift change. And the policeman going on duty went to another location while the bank was robbed, the chief said. There are five policemen in the department.

Peters said that after the robbery the gunman drove back to the tellers home with her. He left her car there, and escaped with his confederate in their own car.

No one was injured.

Chief Peters summoned FBI agents and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation to help in the investigation.

It was the 28th bank robbery in North Carolina this year.

The competition was open to candidates for doctoral or masters degrees and to undergraduates in Southern universities. First prize included texts and other publications contributed by 37 college textbook publishers.

Dr. Blanche Watrous, acting chairperson of the ECU sociology and anthropology department, attended the SAS meeting in Clearwater Beach, Fla. and reported that Widmers paper was well received by the gathering.

Bailey, vice president of the association, participating.

Open house activities are planned for Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremonies and tour the facility during open house hours. Occupying a city block, the unique brick structure was designed by the Greenville architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe and was under construction for approximately two years. The facility contains some 33,000 square feet.

Design features of the building include an exterior landscaped court, a car port adjacent to the chapel that accomodates 12 vehicles, a chapel with seating for 260 people with an adjoining family room, seven visitation areas, and six private offices.

A special and unusual feature is a 40-foot by 40-foot landscaped meditation court in the center of the building which is seen from the main lobby, several

'Singspiration' On Saturday

BELL ARTHUR-A singspiration has been scheduled for Saturday night at 7:30 at the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

The program will feature the Messengers of New Bern. 'The public is invited to attend.

visitation areas and two consultation offices.

Service facilities of the structure include a large garage for vehicles, private quarters for employees, an elevator to the display room on the second floor, and a private apartment and storage room on the second floor.

Color, lighting, acoustics, temperature and music capabilities, it was pointed out, were designed to reflect quiet dignity.

Parking and traffic patterns have been arranged to insure an orderly flow of vehicles on the site for visitation, service and funeral processions.

The interior furnishings for the facility were selected by Celeste Wilkerson through Tommie Willis Inc., interior decorators of Greenville.

'Mouse Day'

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be sponsoring the sale of Send A Mouse To College lapel buttons tomorrow.

The Kiwanettes of Rose High School are volunteering to sell the buttons for 51 cents apiece, the cost of one mouse used in cancer research. April is the month the Cancer Society solicits for contributions to assist cancer victims and foster research on this dread disease.

I..andscaping was designed by Bell Design Group of Raleigh and contracted by Jefferson Florist St Landscape Contractors Inc.

General contractor was J.H. Hudson Inc., Greenville and other contractors included Kinston Plumbing& Heating Inc.

and Stuart Shinn Inc., Greenville.

S.G. Wilkerson St Sons Inc. is owned and operated by Charles V. Wilkerson, George W. Wilkerson, S. Lindsay Wilkerson, Norman W. Wilkerson, Don M. Wilkerson, and Charles V. Wilkerson Jr. The group also

owns and operates Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association and Pinewood Memorial Park.

The business was founded in 1932 by Stephen George Wilkerson who died in 1948. The firm has been located at 701 Evans Street since 1949.

Congratulations to

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

on the completion of your new building.

We are pleased to have been selected as the general contractors for this project.

UDSOM, INC.

ENGINEERS ^

Industrial * Institutional Mwy 30 East Graanville, N.C.

Set Tonight Faces

Les Gaylenettes will crown the 13th Annual Miss Greenville in a contest tonight in the St. Gabriels School Auditorium. Seven area girls are entered in the contest, and the winner will be crowned by the reigning Miss Greenville, Miss Brenda Tyson.

BRENDA TYSON

Entered in the contest are Miss Brenda F. Joyner, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Joyner; Miss Patricia Vinfes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vines; Miss Vanessa Kornegay, granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Kornegay; Miss Regina Hamilton, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallaway Thompson; Miss Mary Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Martha Daniels of Grimesland; Miss Miriam Banks, daughter of Arthur Banks and the late Mrs. L^la Banks; and Miss Aissa Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney M. Moore, Jr.

Death Row

WENTWORTH, N.C. (AP) Waymon Edward Harris, 27, of Albany, Ga., was sentenced Thursday to die for the slaying of a 79-year-old country storekeeper during an attempted robbery.

He became the 70th prisoner under death sentence in North Carolina, although no one has been ^ecqted in the state since 1961. ^

A Superior Court jury convicted Harris of first-degree murder in the slaying of Harry Hopper of nearby Eden last Jan. 8. Authorities said that Hopper had been beaten with a bottle.

Three persons were arrested in the slaying. One, Mrs. Phyllis Ann Briggs Brown, 34, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and testified for the state. She is expected to be sentenced next month. The other, John David Briggs, 30, of Eden, her brother, is expected to be tried then.

Party Leader To Visit France

LONDON (AP) Margaret Thatcher, leader of the opposition Conservative party, has chosen France forher first foreign visit since winning the leadership of the party. She will pay a three-day visit to Paris from May 8-10 for talks with French President Valery Giscard DEstaing and other officials, it was announced Thursday.

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MTlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 18. If

Stock And Market Reports

'QBVII' Leads In Emmy Nominations

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were stronger on large and steady on other sizes Thursday. Supplies were short on large sizes and adequate to barely adequate on medium and smalls. Demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: grade A large white 58.77, medium white 54.73, small white 45.78.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Corn prices were mostly stronger and soybeans irregular Thursday on the states leading grain markets. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.80-2.90, mostly 2.85-2.86 in the East and 2.90-3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.65-5.95 mostly 5.90-5.91 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog market steady today. Wilson 40.00-41.00; High Falls 39.25-40.25; Rocky Mount 40.50-41.00; Kinston 40.50-41.50; Salisbury 39.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina broiler market weaker today. Supplies fully adequate and demand only fair. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up for next week is 39.42 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,026,000. North Carolina hens market tone firm. Supplies barely adequate to short and processor demand only fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

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

Burroughs 95Vt

United Telecommunications Pfd. 17'/i Heublein 39'7j

Jeff Pilot 34'/,

Tri South 2%

Wickes 11

Wachovia Realty 3V4

Eckerds U'/,

Central Soya 12'/j

Hardees 4'/

I ntegon 6'/j

Fieldcrest we

Hatteras Income l'A

Vepco 11%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance lO'/s-ll'/k

Franklin Life 17%-18'/

NCNB 11%-12'/4

Piedmont Air 4%-5'A

Little Mint V4-V/a

Conner Homes 1%-2'/e

Guardian Care 3-'/2

Planters Bank 16-17'/j

Daniel International Corp. 19'/4-20

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell back today in active trading in a wave of profit taking.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which has gained more than 75 points in the last eight sessions, dropped 5.16 to 814.30 at 11:30 a.m. and declines led advances about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stock sales were active, running as much as three minutes ahead of the exchanges high speed ticker during the first half hour. Much of the early trading was a spillover from Thursdays trading, the third heaviest on record, brokers noted.

Theres no major selling here, its just normal profit taking which has to be expected after a week of gains, said Ralph Acampora of Harris, Up-ham & Co.

Lawrence Lewis of Pershing & Co. said, After all, after gaining 75 points in a week, five points does not mean very much. Investors are gaining confidence that the market can and will go higher.

Polaroid, Thursdays volume leader, jumped to the top of the active list today. Then orders became too heavy to handle and trading in the stock was halted.

The last trade before the halt showed Polaroid up 2% to 31% after Thursdays 2%-point gain. Thursday, Polaroid reported earnings of 25 cents a share for the first quarter, substantially higher than Wall Street had expected.

Other active stocks today were Hercules, Inc., off-to 29*2, Ryder System, down *4 to 5, and Olin Corp., lower by % to 22%.

Glamor issues which fell on profit taking were Texas Instruments, down V/2 to 110, Dow Chemical, off I'/s to 82*/4, and IBM, off 1% to 211. Burroughs fell 1% to 96'/^, and Du Pont slipped V/z to 122^.

The NYSE index was down 29 to 45.91 at 11 a.m. and the American Stock Exchange mar-ket-value index dropped .19 to 83.61.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akxona

AlllsChai

Alcoa

AmAlrlln

AmBda

AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AmTBT

BabckW

Baat Fd

Betb St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Central Soya

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrytler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAlrLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

INTHarv

IntPap

INTT&T

JonLau

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

LIjjgMy

LockHdAIr

Loews

Marcor

Minn MM

MobilO

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatDistilt

OI inCorp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynlnd

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

South Co

SouRy

StdBrds

StOilCal

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSStell

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

Midday stock* High Lew Last

16 16 16 9% 9H 9% 44% 44% 44%

9</h % %

3% 3'4i 38% 2t'A 29'/* 29'A 27'/* 27% 27% $% 5'/4 5'/4

46% 46% 4% 19 19 19

20'/4 20/4 20'/4 37% 37% 37% 22'/ 22'/* 22% 23'/4 23 23'4i

24% 24% 24% 14'/* 14'.* 14'* 3S'* 3S0 3$ IS'A IS'* IS'* 1S% 15% 1S% 3S 34% 35 10% 10% 10% 79% 70% 71% 29% 29% 29% 24'* 24'* 24'* 26'* 26'* 26'* 35'* 35'* 35'* 62% II II'* 13'* 13'* 13'* 122% 121'* 121% 5% 5% 5%

102 100% 101% 26% 26% 26% 27'* 27'* 27'* 71'* 78 78

19% 19'* 19% 20% 20% 20% 37'* 37 37'*

14% 14'* 14'* 41% 41% 41% 45'* 45'* 45'* 24% 24'* 24'* 45% 45% 45% 41% 41% 41% 20% 20% 20% 39% 39% 39% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 28% 28% 28% 11% 11'* 11'* 19% 19% 19% 29% 29'* 29% 29% 28% 29 211 209% 210'*

26'* 25% 25% 47'* 47 47'*

19% 19% 19% 13% 13% 13% 31'* 31 31

39'* 39'* 39% 28% 28'* 28'* 22% 22'* 22% 29% 29% 29% 7'* 7'* 7'*

20% 20'* 20'* 26 26 26 55 54% 54'*

39'* 39'* 39'* 65% 64% 64% 32'* 32'* 32'* 15% 15'* 15% 22'* 22'* 22'* 37% 37% 37% 54'* 53'* 53'* 64'* 63% 63% 55% 55'* 55'* 43'* 42% 43'* 97 96'* 96'*

39 39 39

15% 15% 15% 34% 34'* 34'* 69% 69% 69% 56'* 56 56'*

19% 19'* 19'* 12% 12% 12% 27 26% 26%

18 17% 17%

27% 27'* 27% 67% 66'* 66'* 10% 10% 10% 52'* 52'* 52'* 67'* 66% 66% 25'* 25% 25% 13'* 13'* 13'* 25 24% 24%

30'* 30'* 30'* 31% 31% 31% 9% 9% 9%

62'* 61'* 61'* 35'* 35'* 35'* 8'* 8'*

61% 61 16% 16%

14% 14'* 14% 37 36% 36%

37% 37% 37% 16'* 16'* 16>* 74 73% 74

8'*

61%

16%

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet 8:88 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydan Christian Church. Telephone 746-6342 or 746-3323

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at Firit Federal

Open House At Air Base

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, Goldsboro N.C.Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will open its gates to the public Sunday at noon for the 1975 Open House. The highlight of the Open House will be an aerial demonstration by the United States Air Force Thunderbirds. Also planned for the afternoon are skydivers, aircraft and armament displays, booths, concession stands and live entertainment.

The Open House starts at noon and will last until 5 p.m. The Thunderbirds pre-show cererhonies will begin at 2:30 p.m. with their 30-minute demonstration scheduled for 3 p.m. It is advisable to arrive early since a large crowd is expected for the afternoons activities.

Open House displays include the F-4E, B-52, KC-135, A Cessna 182, Army helicopters and a Marine Harrier jet. There will also be an Armored Reconnaissance Mini-tank and a complete weapon display of the F-4E Phantom jet fighter.

Wives clubs on base, the Education Office, Social Actions, local recruiters along with many more organizations will have booth s set up in Hangar 1.

Arrested With Stolen Items

Timothy Stephen Pearce, 19, of 129 North Library St. was arrested yesterday by Greenville Police on two counts of receiving stolen jMroperty.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Pearce was charged after officers found some stereo equipment in his possession that had allegedly been stolen from a 700 East Tenth Street dwelling December 24, 1974.

Bond for Pearce was set at $500 on each of the two counts.

Selected To Be Page In Senate

GRIFTONWayne Hardee of Grifton has been selected to serve as a Senate page in the 1975 session of the General Assembly by Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt.

He will serve during the week of April 21-2S.

City Council. . .

(Continued from page 1)

before action is* taken concerning the curfew.

Councilman Percy Cox said that he did not feel the Council should do anything as long as the committee is studying the matter.

Simmons said that the property owners had asked for a 9 a.m. curfew.

The study, Lee noted, will take 60 days at the least in order to study the problems at the park in all types of situations.

In other business, the Council instructed City Manager Harry Hagerty to study the budget situation of the city and try to find an adjustment that will allow the city to pay some $38,000 for capital projects at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The action followed a request by J. T. Little, Jr., of the Airport Authority for payment by the city of prior year commitments.

Little requested that funds previously commited for the past three years be advanced at this time. He said that the airport is beginning to make improvements, mainly involving paving and strengthening of the runways.

He said that the airport has already filed an application with the Federal Aviations Administration for assistance and the agency indicated that it needed the citys commitment before it could allocate its share of the project funds.

The city, it was pointed out, had approved the funds in previous budgets but the funds were not requested for the current budget. The funds were not held in escrow during the years they were not used and are not available in this years budget.

Cox said that the Council is already commited for the funds and he suggested that the budget be studied for a possible adjustment to provide the capital project money.

The funds will come out of the present budget and will not be a part of the 1975-76 budget.

The Council approved a request by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for an appropriation by the city in the amount of $10,(X)0 to apply as local matching funds for a $326,000 federal grant for expansion.

The appropriation was approved out of the 1975-76 budget. Howard Dawkins, Workshop director, said that the local money would be needed by September in order to insulte the federal commitment.

A public hearing was scheduled for May 8 on a request by William E. Jones of City Cab Co. for a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate a limousine service for the Pitt-Greenville Airport and surrounding areas.

Jones told the Council that he was aware that another person had filed an application for a certificate and he explained the competitive rates and controls which would be placed on the local company if the certificate is awarded to a company outside the city.^

Resolutions were passed authorizing the assistant finance officer to sign payroll checks; the mayor or city manager and acting finance officer or city clerk to sign city checks; and City Clerk Lois Worthington and Acting Finance Officer P. A. Averett or City Manager Harry E. Hagerty as co-signers to enter the citys lock box at North Carolina National Bank.

An amendment was

authorized to the citys

classification plan to include the position of chief dispatcher in salary range nine. The creation of the additional job title will allow for a dispatcher to be elevated to higher salary

position.

A resolution was also approved authorizing the sale of $170,000 Parking Authority and $250,000 water bond anticipation notes.

A schedule of increases in unit prices for street improvements was given Council approval. Under the plan, three categories will reflect increases. They include: 24-inch curb and gutter, $3.35 per linear foot, five-foot strip paving on each side, $1.25, total of $4.60; 24-inch curb and gutter, $3.35 per linear foot, 32-foot paving with 16 feet on each side, $4.60, total of $7.95; and 30-inch curb and gutter, $3.85 per linear foot, 39-foot paving, $4.88, total of $8.73.

The Council instructed the city attorney to (H*epare a statement of policy concerning the appointment and attendance at all boards and commissions appointed by the Council.

A resolutions was passed expressing support for the students of $ast Carolina in their opposition to tuition increases. . Increases are being prc^Msed in the North Carolina

Obituaries

Corey

Mr. Hubert G. Corey, 58, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

Mr. Corey was employed with Seaboard Coastline Railroad as an engineer and lived in Portsmouth, Va. until 1962 when he came to Greenville. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and William Pitt Masonic Lodge. He resided at 1104 W. Wright Road.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jean (Cotton Corey; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Gillikin of Greenville and Mrs. J.C. Burnette of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Nora E. Corey of Portsmouth, Va.; a brother. Dr. C.B. Corey at Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Overton of Ahoskie and Miss Blanche Corey of Portsmouth, Va.; and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Edwards

WINTERVILLE-Mrs . Emma Richardson Edwards died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home.

Fleming

GREENVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Perkins Fleming will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church with the Rev.

Commander For Ft. Bragg

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Maj. Gen. Henry E. Emerson, commander of the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea, will assume command of Ft. Bragg and the 18th Airborne Corps on July 1, the Army announced Thursday.

Emerson has been nominated for a third star as lieutenant general. He will replace Lt. Gen. Richard J. Seitz, who is retiring after 35 years in the Army.

Emerson once was assistant commander of the 82nd Airborne Division and commander of the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance, both at Ft. Bragg.

The fort has nearly 40,000 troops, 72,000 dependents, and 8,000 civilian employes.

Local Women At Workshop

CHAPEL HILL-Three Greenville women attended the University of North Carolinas School of Nursings workshop Management by Objectives held Monday and Tuesday in Chapel Hill.

Attending were Bettye James, director of nurses; Sylvene Spickerman, associate professor. East Carolina University School of Nursing; and Dayne C. Howell, assistant professor, ECU School of Nursing.

The two-day program was designed to enable nursing personnel to use performance standards and achievement targets as a means of improving the delivery of health care services.

Cxeneral Assembly.

A matching city share of $771 was approved to supplement a grant of $13,863 from the N. C. Department of Natural and Elconomic Resources, Division of Law and Order, to employ a juvenile officer.

An appropriation of $2,290.90 was approved as the citys two-thirds share of funds to be used to give employees of the local library a five per cent cost of living increase.The employees did not receive an increase on Feb 6 at the time the adjustment was awarded to city and county employees. The County has been requested to pay one-third of the amount to provide the increases, which would be retroactive to Feb. 6.

LOS ANGELES (AP) QBVII, the six-hour dramatization of a novel dealing with a doctor accused of aiding the Nazis in Germany, dominates the list of Emmy nominations although neither of its stars was nominated as best actor.

Thirteen of the nominations announced Thursday went to QBVII, based on the novel by Leon Uris, but neither Ben Gazzara nor Anthony Hopkins was nominated as best actor in the television special category.

The weekly series winning the most nominations for the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences awards were M-A-S-H, with 11, and The

TO WORKSHOP Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been invited to attend a workshop on Pilot and Field Testing of Curriculum Materials in Washington, D.C. later this month.

Greenville Stockyards, inc.

Sows

400 Down I $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $34.00 Per Hundred Boars,$23.50 per hundred

T.R. Richardson officiating.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she spent her entire life in Greenville. She was a member of the Fleming Chapel Church and served as a class'leader.

Surviving are three daughters,

Mrs. Annie Smith, and Mrs.

Nellie Blount of Greenville and Miss Betty Fleming of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons,

Curtis Fleming of Brooklyn,

N.Y., and Rex Fleming of the home; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Crandell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers. Rev. Jasper Perkins Frank Perkins, George Perkins, and John Perkins, all f Greenville; 15 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Gorham

Mrs. Lillian Bond (rorham died in the Durham Nursing Center this morning. She was the wife of Edmond Gorham of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mr.

Steven Joyner will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Mortuary Chapel by the Rev.

Johnny B. Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, and a World War II veteran, he was employed by the Aberdeen Tobacco Company.

Surviving him are his mother,

Mrs. Nina Joyner Barrett of Greenville; two brothers, Willie Joyner of Philadephia, Pa. and Eddie Joyner of Los Angeles,

C^lif.; a sister, Mrs. Sue Joyner of Philadelphia; and two stepbrothers, Willianj and Herbert Barrett, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mort^ry tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. Thewwill be at the home of Mrs. hina___^ , ,

Barrett, 1902 Norcott Cir^T^ j

Greenville. There will be no viewing.

Smith

NEWARK, N.J.Mr. David Smith, formerly of Grimesland, died Thursday. He was the son of Mrs. Madie Smith of Grimesland. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mary Tyler Moore Show, with nine.

The other series nominated were Cher and The Streets of San Francisco, with seven nominations each.

Specials that captured several nominations were Queen of the Stardust Ballroom with nine nominations, including best actor, Charles Durning, and best actress, Maureen Stapleton, and The Missiles o( October with eight, including William DeVane, best actor.

The other nominees for best actor in a dramatic special were Richard Chamberlain, The Count of Monte Cristo; Henry Fonda, Clarence Dar-row; and Laurence Olivier, Love Among the Ruins.

Starring with Olivier in that special was three-time Oscar winner Katharine Hepburn, who was nominated as best dramatic actress in her television debut.

Other best actress nominees were Jill Clayburgh, Hustling; Elizabeth Montgomery, The Legend of Lizzie Borden; and Diana Rigg, In

This House of Brede.

Mary Tyler Moore was nomi^ nated as best actress in a comedy series as were Valerie Harper, whose show Rhoda is an offshoot of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Jean Stapleton of All in the Family. Another nominee from All ih the Family was Carroll OConnor as best actor in a comedy series. Other nominees in that category were Alaij Alda, M-A-S-H; Tony Randall and Jack Klugman, The Odd Couple; and Jack Albertson, Chico and the Man.

The nominees for best actor in a dramatic series were Karl Malden, The Streets of San Francisco; Robert Blake, Baretta; Barry Newman,

Petrocelli; and Telly Sav-alas, Kojak.

Nominated for leading actress in a dramatic series were Angie Dickinson, Policewoman; Michael Learned,

The Waltons;, and Jean Marsh, Upstairs, Downstairs. The Emmys will be awarded in Los Angeles on May 19.

Fair Trade Act's Repeal Also Endorsed In Senate

RALEIGH (AP)House-passed legislation that would repeal North Carolinas Fair Trade Act has won the approval of a Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill now heads for the Senate floor.

Fair Trade Laws permit the practice under which retailers sign contracts with manufacturers agreeing to charge a minimum price. The penalty for selling below the minimum price is loss of the product line and possibly a civil suit.

Rep. James Long, D-Ala-mance, sponsor of the bill, told the committee fair trade laws cost American consumers about $21 billion a year and increase prices 18 to 27 per cent when states with and without fair

trade laws are^

ired.

|(ost states ^aws in the ill business-that, This its use-

Thigpen

GRIMESLANDMr. Robert Louis Thigpen of Rt. 1, Grimesland died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in the Tabernacle Church Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie L. Thigpen of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter. Miss Brenda Thigpen of Brooklyn; five sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Cannon of the home, Mrs. Olivia Fleming and Mrs. Roberta Chapman, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Annie Mae Whichard of Ayden, and Miss Hazel 'Thigpen of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Willie James Thigpen of Baltimore, Md., Ola Thigpen of Washington, D.C., Ronald Thigpen of Norfolk, Va., and Roosevelt Thigpen of Fort Piierce, Fla.; and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagin and Parker Funeral Home, where family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

passed fair trade 1930 to protect sr men, but asserted concept has outgrown fulness.

He said fair trade practices are most frequently applied to high markup items such as jewelry and electronic equipment and that electronics dealers he has talked with would like to see the law repealed.

Consumer advocate Lillian Woo told the committee that Theres nothing fair about the Fair Trade Act and that its repeal would result in lower prices.

To illustrate the effect of the law, Mrs. Woo said one model of Parker pens that sells for $16.50 in fair trade states sells for $9.90 in states that dont have fair trade. We have, therefore, artificially high prices.

She said courts in 26 of the 46 states that have enacted fair trade laws, have found them partially or wholly unconstitutional. In North Carolina, she said the law has been found partly unconstitutional.

Don Davis, an assistant to Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, said the attorney general supports the bill. He said it would result in consumers getting quality products at competitive prices.

Smith said he had consulted the North Carolina Merchants Association and found it was

Sharply Up

FARMVILLE Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Market, reported that growers have designated 41,445,729 pounds this year for Farmville warehouses.

Williams said that the designation total is some 27.13 per cent above the 32,600,000 pounds recorded in 1974.

The Farmvifle Tobacco Market will operate this season with seven warehouses, an increase of two over last year, he added.

Season totals for 1974 here were 30,515,393 pounds for an overall average of $106.60 per 100 pounds.

not opposed to the repeal of the law.

Robert Cline, a Raleigh hardware merchant, said fair trade ensures the small merchant a reasonable profit to cover costs of training employes and maintaining a full line of the protected product.

Cabinet-Making Caurse Readied

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 40-hour course in cabinet making Monday at 7 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

Coiu-se content will include types of woods to be used in the construction of cabinets, including kitchen cabinets, bookcases, gun cabinets, window valances and doors.

Interested persons should attend the first class meeting.

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yWkv' Located on Evans St. Extension

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Bargain Speciais For Aprii On Azaieas, Trees, Shrubs,

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 18, 1975Pirates Win Key Game Over Spiders

RICHMOND, Va.^East Carolina University ^gained revenge for an earlier Southern Conference defeat by handing the Richmond Spiders a 3-1 defeat yesterday. It took

innings however.

Richmond came back to take the nightcap, by the identical 3-1 score.

Only the first game counted in the Southern Conference

Wilson Tops Rose Runners

WILSON - Wilson High School used superior depth for the second time this year to claim a track victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The Titans took the meet with 70 points, while Rose finished with 58^. Northeastern was third with 41,^.

Wilson and Rose each took first place in five events, while Northeastern won three. Northeastern and Wilson each won a relay event.

Jaguars Gain Win

SNOW HILLFarmville Centrals tennis team remained unbeaten in the Eastern Carolina Conference with an 8-1 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The lone Greene Central victory came in the final doubles match of the afternoon.

Greene Central is now 3-4 on the year, and will host Southern Wayne on Friday. Farmville is idle until Thursday when it travels to West Cartaret.

Summary;

Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Gary Shackleford, 6-3, 6-2.

Eric Pierce (FC) defeated Trry Strickland, 6-0, 6-0.

George Perkins (FC) defeated Tony Shackleford, 6-1, 6-3.

Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Butch Martin, 6-1, 6-1.

Stuart James (FC) defeated Alan Taylor, 6-4, 6-1.

Tony Baker (FC) defeated' Frank Hardy, 6-4, 6-4.

Pierce-Doug Tysoh (FC) defeated Strickland-T. Shackleford, 8-0.

Perkins-Barnett (FC) defdated Martin-G. Shacklford, 8-2.

Taylor-Martin (GO defeated Bobby Allen-Alan Lancaster, 8-4.

All three of Northeasterns victories came from Powell, who took the long jump, the 100 and the 220. Wilson had one double winner. King, who won both the mile and the 880.

Summary:

Shot put: Paschal (R) 49-7'/j; Washington (W) 42-7%, Rapar (W) 4l-5'/j; Gaskins (W) 41 0.

High hurdles: Wiggins (W) ;14.8;

Williams (W) ;15.6; Davis (R) Carr

(W) :17.2.

Long lump: Powell (N) 28-3%; AHorrls (R) 20-2; Artis (W) 20-lVj; Watson (W) 19-10%.

lOO: Powell (NE) :9.9; Joyner (R) :10.0; James (W) and Barnes (NE), tie for third, :10.3.

Mile 4:41.1;

5:11.3.

880 relay 1:33.5.

High jump; White (R) 5-10, Bailey (NE) 5-8; Pair (R) and Watson (W), tie tor third, 5-8.

440: Roberson (R) :51.9; Cole(NE) ;53.2; Ellis (W) :53.8; Bissette (W) :53.9.

880: King (W) 2:04.4; Carter (NE) 2:07; Goforth (W) 2:10.5; White (NE) 2:10.7.

Discus: Goodall (R) 121-4Vj; Williams (W) 118-10; Moss (NE) 118-8'/j; Hill (R) 114-

King (W) 4:37.3; Goforth (W) Reese (R) 5:09.4; Nixon (NE)

Northeastern 1:32.0; Rose

Triple lump: Artis (W) 42-5Vj; AAorrls (R) 41-11%; Williams (NE) 42-2V4; Randolph (R) 38-5'/2.

220: Powell (NE) :22.5; Morris (R) :23.0; Wiggins (W) :23.5; Mummerf (NE) :23.7.

Two-mlle; Weardon (W) 10:24.7; Lucas (W) 80:50.3; Pallen (NE) 10:53.1; Peszko (R) 11:03.4.

Mile relay: Wilson 3:35.2; Rose 3:38.7.

Pole vault: King (R) 12-4; Payne (R) 12-0; Hall (W) 11-4; Daniels (R) 11-4.

Tigers In 6-1 Romp

standings. And that raised the Pirate record to 5-4 in the league and 11-10 overall. Richmond fell off to 9-14 overall and 5-5 within the conference.

The Pirates kept their faint hopes alive with the win, but Richmonds chances of the title flickered and died.

Neither team was able to get anything going during the early innings. East Carolinas Bob Feeney cruised along with a nohitter until the fifth inning. He had only allowed one base runner prior to the fifth, when he had given up a walk.

But in the fifth, Richmond cracked the ice first. Jim Pedigo ted off with a single and Steve Gordon drew a walk. Pat Waguespak got a single, loading the bases. Feeney then issued a walk to Rob Vernon, forcing Pedigo in with what proved to be the lone Richmond run of the game. A double play then got the Bucs out of the inning.

In the sixth. East Carolina tied it up. 'That came when Ron Staggs tagged a 2-0 pitch into left center field some 390 feet for his sixth home run of the season. That made it 1-1, and it stayed that way for five more innings.

Both teams had several opportunities to push over the game-winning run, but neither was able to make it pay off. The Bucs moved Glen Card to second in the second inning, but he died there. Ken Gentry got that far in the fifth with none out, but got no further.

In the seventh, Addison Bass walked and moved up on a wild pitch, but also died there.

Finally, in the 11th inning, the Bucs got something going. Steve

Bryant opened up with a triple to right center. Joe Roenker walked and Bobby Harrison, up as a pinch-hitter, looped one for a hit, driving in Bryant. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch, and Bass infield hit scored Roenker for a 3-1 lead. Howard McCullough then walked to load the bases, but Richmond got away without further damagebut the real damage had already been done.

Richmond came back to capture the second game, although it made little difference. Bob Naftzinger tossed a two-hitter at the Bucs in that second game, as he effectively handcuffed the Pirates.

The lone Pirate run came over > in the first inning. Geoff Beaston reached on an error and moved up on an out. Staggs also reached on an error, moving Beaston to third. Roenker brought Beaston home with a sacrifice fly for a 1-0 lead.

That held only one inning, as

Richmond tied it up in the second. Waguespak singled and stole second. He moved to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

East Carolina had only two more chances to score. Roenker singled and stole up in the fourth, but died there. Staggs singled in the sixth, but got no further.

Richmond pushed over the winning runs in the fifth. Vernon singled, and when a pickoff attempt was thrown away, he moved all the way to third. Kevin Harvey singled, driving in Vernon. Chris Williams sacrificed Harvey up, and he took third on a wild pitch. Bob

Mitchell then doubled to drive him in.

ittOamt

ecu ab r h rM

B'ston, 3b 5 0 0 0 B'ant,2b Staggs,1b R'kar.if

The Pirates continue their road trip on Saturday, traveling to Boone to meet Appalachian

State University in a Southern Conference doubleheader.

B'kly.rf H'son, ph Card, cf Bass, db Mc'egh, c Gentry, ss ' Feeney, p ReavIs, p TOTALS

Richmond ab r h rM

Harvey, ss 5 0 1 0 W'ms, If 4 0 M'chel,2b 5 0 Talley, rf 4 0 Pedigo, dh 5 1 Gordon, 1b 4 0 W'pak,cf 3 0 Cross, c 4 0 Vernon, 3b 2 0 Brooks, p 0 0 P'ettLp 0 0 Walton, p 0 0 TOTAL 34 1

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

ECU

2nd Game ab r h rM R'mond

ECU

Richmond

000 001 000 0 23 000 010 000 0 01

B'ston, 3b 3

B'ant,2b 3

Staggs, 1b 3

R'er,lf 2

H'son, rt 3

Card, cf 2

Lee, If 1

Lng, dh 3

M'ugh.c 1

E'ns.c 2

G'try, ss 2

W'er.p 0

H'er, p 0

TOTALS

0 0 H'ey,ss

0 0 W'ms, If

1 0 M'll,2b 1 1 A'us, dh

0 T'ey.rf 0 W'ak.cf 0 G'on, 1b 0 G'tte.c 0 V'non, 3b 0 N'er.p

ab r h rbi

4 12 1

25 1

2 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 3 1 0 0

ANNIE OAKLEY UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) 'The star of the Penn State rifle team in 1975 is a girl -19-year-old Sherri Landes of Chalfone, Pa.

EHarvey, Brooks; DPEast Carolina, Richmond; LOBEast Carolina 9, Rich, mond 8; 2B-28taggs; 3BBryant; HR Staggs; SBjfientry.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

ECU

R'mond

1 TOTALS 27 3 9 2 100 000 01

Feeney ReavIs (W) Brooks Palazetti (L) Walton

3 1 7 1 0

10 5 1

0.3 2 2

0.7 1 0

Sfrayhorn

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Babe Ruth Registers

'The Greenville Babe Ruth League will hold registration on Saturday and Monday for both ^its regular league and the new Prep League for 13-year-olds.

Registration is open to all youths born between August 1, 1959 and July 31, 1962.

Officials of the league will be at Elm Street Recreation Center to register prospects on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. They will also be in the center on Monday from 5:30 until 9 p.m.

The regular Babe Ruth League will field six teams, as in the past, and will be for youths 13-16. Most 13s, however, will coomptet in the Prep League, open to 13-year-olds. An 18-game schedule is planned for the Prep League and a 25-game slate for the regular league.

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schoojl jumped back into the winning column yesterday with a 6-1 romp over Plymouth High School.

The victory raised the Tiger Northeastern Conference record to 3-1 and left them at 6-3 overall. Williamston had suffered its first loss in the league on Wednesday.

Williamston pushed over two runs in the first inning. Roy Lilley reached on an error and scored when Tim Hardison tripled. Eric Godard then sacrificed him in.

Williamston made it 3-0 in the fourth with another run. Greg Roberson singled and moved up on Lilleys hit. An error on the play allowed Roberson to score.

Two more Tigers crossed the plate in the fifth. Hardison singled and was sacrificed up. Mike Bt7ant reached on an error and Roberson walked to load them up. Mike Koesy reached on an error, scoring Hardison. Another error let Bryant come in.

Plymouth broke the ice with their lone run in the sixth. Ken Mobley singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored when Styons reached on an error.

Williamston countered with its final run in the bottom of the sixth. Lilley reached on a double error that allowed him to go to third. He scored on a sacrifice.

Godard tossed the victory, scattering four hits. He fanned 13 and walked two.

Williamston is at home to Edenton today.

Pmth 000 001 01 4 10

Wmston 200 121 x 4 4

Brinkley and Carter; Godard and Kosey.

Bucs Sign Two Stars

The East Carolina swimming and track coaches have both announced signing of top athletes for their programs.

In swimming, Ray Scharf has signed Stewart Mann of Charlotte, while in track. Bill Carson has signed Marvin Rankins of Windsor.

Rankins is a senior at Bertie High School, where he currently holds the best 120 high hurdle outdoor record in the nation at :13.7. He also has tied the national high school low hurdle record at :18.9.

Last year as a junior, Rankins was second in. the state and second in the national junior Olympics in high hurdles.

Carson said, Marvin is a top notch high hurdler and will rank in the nation in this event. But we are also looking for help in the mile relay and intermediate hurdles from Marvin.

Scharf calls his signee a tough little kid thats one of the most versatile athletes Ive ever seen. Mann has, and can, participate in any swimming event and do well.

Mann is from Charlotte Myers Park High School where he is state champion in the 200 freestyle and backstroke. While he will swim here, Mann is also a state champion diver.

It was not a good day for coach Pat Dye and his Pirate football team. One key player was injured and the controlled scrimmage was not as good as last Saturdays scrimmage.

Top running back Kenny Strayhorn suffered a badly sprained ankle and appears to be out of spring practice for the remaining two weeks. Strayhorn has never played in a spring game at East Carolina due to injuries. It appears to be no different this year.

Dye commented after the scrimmage, I think we have gone backwards since Saturday and thats not a good sign. It was the first day with much heat yesterday and the players reacted to that very poorly.

Despite dejection. Dye found some players of note. I thought Raymond Jones ran the ball with authority at fullback. Alexander French made some good catches from halfback and is currently our other backfield man with Strayhorn.

Jimmy Southerland had a good day at quarterback, while Barry Johnson keeps looking like a pretty good walkon. Johnson did a good job after a couple of catches. And I cant help but mention Terry Galaher. Hes just coming along real fine.

Defensively, Dennis Morgan really put his head on some people and hit some good licks. Larry Paul, Harold Fort and Tommy Summers also did some good things.

This afternoon the Pirates will work light and prepare for another scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

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IThe Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. April 18. 1875Aycock Romps Greene Cenfral Downs Rampant Girls Claim

Over Bertie

E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 6-0 victory over Bertie Junior High yesterday. The win evened the Aycock record at 2-2 on the year.

Reggie Spain tossed a four-hitter in getting the shutout win. He struck out eight and walked three

Aycock pushed over two in the first. Ronnie Chapman led off with a double and was sacrificed to second. Greg Lee reached on an error, then stole second. Danny Boyd walked to load the bases, and a single by Michael Shank brought in both Chapman and Lee.

Aycock added two more in the

third. Lee singled and stole second. Jeff Aldridge doubled him in, then scored on Joey Downings hit for a 4-0 lead.

The final two crossed in the fourth. Spain singled and Chapman got a hit, scoring Spain. On the relay to home, Chapman moved to third, scoring on Bobby Wornoffs sacrifice.

Chapman and Lee each had two hits for Aycock.

The Phantoms play host to Wilson today.

Bertie 000 000 00 4 3

Aycock 202 200 x6 9 1

Spain and Shank, Moye (6); Eubanks and Bennett.

AAatfamuskeef

Stuns Bears

BEAR GRASS Mat-

tamuskeet pulled off a 5-1 upset of Bear Grass High School yesterday.

The loss was the third in six league starts for the Bears, and dropped their overall mark to 5-3. The win was the first in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game for the Lakers.

Mattamuskeet grabbed the lead with two runs in the third inning. Cahoon reached on an error as did Bur rus. Harris singled, driving in Cahoon. Cutrell then got another hit, scoring Burrus.

Mattamuskeet added another run in the fourth. Benson doubled, and came all the way

home on an error on the play.

The Lakers got their final two in the seventh. Burrus singled and Harris got a hit. An error let Burrus come in. Berry then reached on an error, scoring Harris.

The lone Bear Grass run came over in the seventh. Jimmy Wynne singled and stole second, moving to third when the ball was overthrown. Danny Rogerson then sacrificed him in.

Bear Grass returns to action this afternoon, playing host to Bath.

Maket 002 100 25 8 I

Bear Grass 000 000 11 8 5

Cutrell and Burrus; J. Peaks, Williams < 3 ) and D. Peaks.

Jamesville

Rips Aurora

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville romped to a 9-1 victory over Aurora High School last night, clinging to second place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

The win boosted the Jamesville record to 5-2 in the league, while they have a 5-4 overall mark.

The Bullets pushed over two runs in the first inning. Eric Davis walked and stole second, scoring on Jerry Anges hit. Steve McCombs walked and also stole up. Jeffrey Holiday walked to load the bases and a walk to Robbie Hardison forced in Ange.

Jamesville got four more in the second to put the game on ice. Larry Pierce walked and Davis singled him to third. Ange singled in both runners after Davis had stolen second. Billy Brown singled and Byron Davis ran for him, stealing second. Holiday reached on an error, scoring both Ange and Davis.

Two more crossed in the fourth. McCombs and Holiday both walked and moved up on a passed ball, which allowed

McCombs to score. Ronnie Padgett singled in Holiday.

The final Jamesville run came in the sixth. Hardison doubled and scored on Clifton Hardisons single.

Auroras only tnin came in the seventh. Sadler singled and Jerrard walked. Bennetson got a hit, loading the bases. Austin was then hit by a pitch, scoring Sadler.

Jamesville plays host to

Belhaven oh Tuesday.

Aurora 000 000 11 5 3

Jvllle 240 201 x9 10 1

Austin, Norville (1) and

Bennetson; Brown and Hardison.

Chicod In

14-3 Win

Marsh On

All-Academic

Tom Marsh, a senior at East Carolina University, has been named to the All-Academic Southern Conference Team, it was announced today.

Marsh led the team with a grade-point average of 3.36, best in the conference. A 21-year-old senior from Bethesda, Md., Marsh is a psychology major.

Others named to the team include Curt Reppart pf * VMI, Ricky Day and Richard Johnson of The Citadel and Steve Green of Furman.

Whitfield Claims Win

Conley In Slugfest

Win Over County Foes

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Central took advantage of 11 hits of their own and lb Conley errors to roar to a 15-7 win over the Vikings yesterday.

The game was tight until the final inning when the Rams exploded for seven runs to put the game out of reach.

The Rams got four of their runs in the second inning. William Brown walked and Joe Heath reached on an error. Jeffrey Warren was also safe on a miscue, loading the bases. Ronnie Whitleys fly ball scored Brown. Lindy Pridgen walked, reloading the bases, and a balk scored Heath. Donnie Blizzard singled in Warren, and Jerry Carraway walked. Tim Butts singled in Pridgen for the 4-0

lead.

But the Vikings came right back in their half of the inning with four runs of their own. Eugene Forrest walked, as did Keith Gould. Joey Baggett singled in Forrest and Randy Adams walked. Randy Edens drew another walk, as did Clennel Streeter, forcing over both Gould and Baggett. Donnie Cox singled in Adams to knot it at 4-4.

Conley came back with two in the bottom of the sixth. Streeter singled and Randy Adams slammed a two-run homer to cut the Ram lead to 7-6.

The Rams went back on top with two in the fourth. Blizzard reached on an error and Butts knocked a homer for a 6-4 lead.

Greene Central added another in the fifth. Heath singled and Warren reached on an error. Whitleys hit scored Heath.

But Greene Central then blew it wide open with seven big runs in the seventh. Warren walked and scored on Whitleys double. Pridgen reached on an error, scoring Whitley. A balk later scored Pridgen. Carraway singled and Butts tripled him in. Hooker singled to score Butts, and Brown walked. Hooker scored on Heaths infield out, and Warren singled in Brown with the seventh run of the frame.

CHICODChicod Junior High School gained a 14-3 victory over Stokes yesterday.

Carl Arnold hurled the victory and also picked up two hits to aid his cause. Robin Fornes and Joey Weathington also each got two for Chicod.

Corey led the Stokes hitting with a pair.

Chicod is now 3-0, while Stokes falls off to 0-3.

BELVOIR-G.R. Whitfield Junior High School romped to an 8-0 victory over Belvoir yesterday.

Ben Wilson hurled the shutout victory, giving up just one hit. He struck out 19 and walked just one.

The victory was the first of the year for the Whitfield nine, which was playing its seasons opener.

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On sale for cash will be Motobecane and Falcon 5 and 10 Speed bicycles and Indian ME 100 motorcycles. Also

bicycle accessories will be on sale.

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

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Eagles In

3-2 Victory

Conley came back with one in their half of the fifth. Forrest walked and Gould singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Forrest scored when Kevin Adams grounded out.

Conley is now 2-3 in the conference and 3-4 overall. Both teams are in action today, with Greene Central at Southern Nash and Conley at Ayden-Grifton.

Rose High School outdistanced Farmville Central in a three-way girls track meet yesterday. The Rampant lassies finished the day with 73 points, while Farmville Central had 59 and Conley finished with 13.

Rose took first place in six individual events, while Farmville Central won four. Conley took first in one event. Farmville captured two of the relays, while Rose won the other.

Fannie Johnson was a triple winner for the Rampants. She won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the lone jump. Bonnie Lee was a double winner, gaining first in each of the hurdle events.

Rose returns to action on Wednesday, hosting the Division I championship meet. Conley travels to Eastern Wayne on Monday, while Farmvilles next action is in the Pitt County Meet on April 28.

Summary;

Long lump; F. Johnson (R) lS-4; Oar-dinar <R) 14 2; Moy# (FC) 13-5, East (R) 134.

Oltcut; Gorham (FC) 74-9; Hawkin* (C); Carmon (C); Barber (H), distance not available.

Shot pot: Hawkins (C) 34-aVi; Hardy IR) 344); Phillips (FC) 33-S; Barber (R) 32 5.

440: Phillips (FC) 1:07.4; J. Gantt (R) 1:07.i; L. Gantt (R) 1:07.7; Matthews (FC) 1:09.5.

.-Johnson (R) :27.2; S. Johnson (R) ye (FC) ;27.9; Barrett (FC) no

time.

110hurdles: Lee(R) :17.2; Langley (FC) and Manning (FC), tie for second, :17.3; J. Gantt (R) :17.5.

High |ump:L Tavasso (R) *-; Barrett (FC) 4 7; Walton (R) 4-7; Phillips (FC) 4-4. tao: Williams (FC) 2:43; Garrett (R)

2;44.2; Eat(R) 2:53.5; L. Gantt (R) 3:05.5.

aao relay: Farmville Central (Manning, Flanagan, Newton, Suggs) 2:00.2; Conley 2:04.

I . VT.J.

220: F.-JOI :27.:WMYt time. '

WHIiamston 8, Plymouth 3

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools B team took an 8-3 victory over Plymouths "B team last night.

Greene C. 040 211 715 11 1

Conley 040 012 0 7 8 13

ROBERSON VILLE-Reid Bullock walked in with the winning run in the eighth inning yesterday as the Robersonville Eagles defeated Elm City, 3-2.

Another Ram run crossed in the sixth. Butts tripled and scored on Hookers hit.

Pridgen and Whitley; Jenkins, Gould (2), Morris (7) and Forrest.

40 hurdles: Lee (R) :9.4; Manning (FC) :9.4; Langley (FC) and Tyson (FC), tie for third, :9.7.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Matthews, Newton, Phillips, Williams) 4:34.4, Rose 4:44.3.

100; F. Johnson (R) :11.75; S. Johnson (R) .12.0; Powell (R) :12.1; Moye (FC) :12.3.

Mile: Suggs (FC) 4:57; Cox (R) 4:59.5; Flanagan (FC) 7:02; Walston (R) no time.

440 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Dawson, Powell, F. Johnson) ;52.5; Farmville Central :55.4.

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Both teams scored a run in the first. Elm Citys Harold Williams led off with a walk and Jim Provo singled. Williams scored on an out.

Eagle Charlie Smith singled as did Ken Gurganus and Jeff Warren. Carl Bullock walked to force in Smith.

The Eagles took a brief lead in the fourth as Robin Fowler singled went to second on an error on a grounder and scored on a hit by Smith.

Elm City tied it up in the top of the next frame as Tony Pollock got a hit and scored on an error on Ronnie Pridgens ground ball.

It stayed that way until, with one out in the eighth, Reid Bullock doubled and Smith reached on an error. Two straight walks brought the winning run across.

Smith led the hitting with two singles in four tries.

Elm City 001 010 002 3 1

Rober. 001 100 013 7 1

Pollock and Robbins; Stalls and Hayes.

Eastern Wayne Romps To Win

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne High School romped to an easy victory in a three-way track meet held on their home grounds yesterday.

The Warriors piled up 111 points to easily out-distance North Pitt and Conley. The Panthers finished second with 3V, while Conley garnered 26.

Eastern Wayne won all but two events, sweeping the relays. North Pitt and Conley each captured one event. Eastern had just two double winners, Adams, who took the pole vault and the 180-yard low hurdles, and Brohead, who won the mile and the 880.

North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock on Monday, while Conley is at South Lenoir.

Summary:

Ayden-Grifton

High lump. Beale (EW) 5-4, Hawkins (C) and Turnage (NP), tie for second, 5-4; Braxton (EW) 5 2.

Pole vault: Adams (EW) 10-0; Clemons (C) 9-4; Buck (C) 9 0, Bryson (EW) 9-0.

Long jump: Williams (EW) l9-'/i; Clemons (C) 18-7; Bailey (EW) 18-4.

Triple lump: Bailey (EW) 39-4; Thompson (EW) 38-11; Pilgreen (NP) 37-1; Chastain (EW) 34-10.

Shot pot; Parrish (EW) 45-5'/a; Payton (C) 39-9Va; Warren (EW) 39-4; Tillery (NP) 39-0.

Discus: Warren (EW) 119-10; Parrish (EW) 111-9V2; Strickland (EW) 102-3; Payton (C) 100-10.

High hurdles: Pore (EW) :14.0; Shultz (EW) :14.4; Edwards (C) :17.1; Adams (EW) :17.5.

100: Hawkins (C) :10.2; Barnes (NP) ;10.3; Thompson (EW) :10.4; PIpens (NP) and Clemons (C), tie for fourth, :10.7.

Mile: Brohead (EW) 4:52; Miller (NP) 5:04.8; Brair (EW) 5:11; Davis (C) 5:11.3.

880 relay: Eastern Wayne 1:39.2; Conley 1:40.0.

440: Thompson (EW) :53.0; Kelly (EW) :55.5; Leniz (EW) ;59.5; Dudley (NP) :41.4.

Low hurdles: Adams (EW) ;22.8; Nelson (NP) 123.0; Rose (EW) ;23.1; Dees (EW) :23.3.

880: Brohead (EW) 2:02; Kelly (EW) 2:12.8; Pettaway (NP) 2:15.5; Pilgreen (NP) 2:18.5.

220: Bonds (NP) ;24.1; Pipen (NP) :25.1; Nelson (NP) and Williams (EW), tie for third, :25.4.

Tvyo-mile; Novel (EW) 11:22; Treat-terson (EW) 11:34; Woerstead (EW) 11:42.1; Williams (C) 13:40.5.

Mile relay: Eastern Wayne 3:44.4; North Pitt 3:49.8.

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Girls In Win

SPRING HOPEAyden-Griftons girls track team edged out hosting Southern Nash for a track victory yesterday.

The Chargerettes finished the meet with 59 points, while Southern Nash ended up with 47 points. Eastern Wayne was third with 27.

Southern Nash won five individual events, while Ayden-Grifton won just three. Eastern Wayne took two. Ayden-Grifton won two of the relays, while Southern took the other. The big difference came in the depth of the Ayden-Grifton team as they piled up extra points with seconds, thirds and fourths.

Marietha Kilpatrick was a double winner for Ayden-Grifton, taking both the mile and the 440.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Eastern Wayne on Wednesday for the Eastern Carolina Conference meet.

Summary:

Hall (SN) 15-5V3; Brown (AG) 15-4'/j; Brown (EW) no distance; BIssette (SN) no distance.

Shot put: Edwards (SN) 32-5V2; Mills (AG) 28-5; Register (AG) 24-8; Perry (SN) 24-4.

High jump: BIssette (SN) 4-4; Nobles (AG) 4-4; Dixon (AG) 4-4.

Discus: Williams (EW) 81-7V4; Register (AG) 37-8V4; Mills (AG) 48-7; Edwards (SN) 45-Vj.

110 hurdles: Dixon (AG) :19.4; Artis (EW) ;19.4; O'Neal (AG) :19.7; Pope (SN) :21.0.

100: S. Hall (SN) :11.8; Brown (AG) :12.1; H. Hall (SN) :12.5; Rowe(EW) ;13.0.

Mile: Kilpatrick (AG) 4:07.2; Williams (SN) 4:57.4; Tinner (EW) 7:09; Santana (EW) 7:12.4.

880 relay; Ayden-Grifton 2:08; Eastern Wayne 2:12.2.

440: Kil|5atrick (AG) 1:09.0; R. Wilson (AG) 1:14.0, Perry (SN) 1:19.3; Grayson (EW) 1:19.5.

440 relays: Southern Nash :54.7; Ayden-Grifton :54.4.

880: Davis (EW) 3:01.1; Williams (AG) 3:03.0; Nobles (AG) 3:10.0; Mitchell (SN) 3:12.5.

220: H. Hall (SN) ;28.1; Riley (SN) :29.2; S. Hall (SN) ;29.4; Williams (EW) ;30.0.

Mile relay; Ayden-Grifton 5:24.7; Eastern Wayne, no time.

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first Pre-Trial Ruling Slated Aonday In Trial Of Joan Little

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) As the first week of pretrial motions in the Joan Little murder case came to a close today, defense attorneys for the 20-year-old black woman were just wrapping up the first of 18 motions in Beaufort County Superior Court.

Judge Henry McKinnon indicated he would not rule on the first motion until Monday, when arguments are set to resume. It asks that he dismiss the first degree murder indictment against Miss Little on grounds of a defective grand jury.

; Dist. Atty. William Griffin was to present the states case

Law Profession Lightly Treated

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 18, IWS11

50 min. WMt, 128 fMt; South

today, after the appearance of the final defense witness.

Over objections of the prosecution McKinnon allowed the defense to present data Thursday about social attitudes in the rural eastern North Carolina county where Miss Little is accused of stabbing a white jailer.

The judg& expressed doubts about the relevance of the material, however, and reserved the right to strike it later.

Defense attorneys cofnmis-sioned a survey of Beaufort County and 23 others to assess attitudes that might influence performance of the grand jury that indicted Miss Little and a jury that might hear her case.

She claims jailer Clarence Al-

ligood, 62, was trying to rape her and that she acted in self defense.

Courtney Mullen, who coordinated the Fair Jury Project for the defense, testified that a random sampling of Beaufort County jury lists showed that 12 per cent of the jurors who served between January 1974 and March 1975 were black, while blacks made up 30.2 per cent of the population over the age of 18.

Arguing for admission of the attitudenal date, defense attorney Jerry Paul said it was not enough to note that blacks were undet-represented on juries but that an effort should be made to understand why that was bad.

Day Care Personnel At Workshop On Language

About 50 staff members of eastern North Carolina child care centers are involved in a three-session workship on language development and disorders here.

' The program is sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, in cooperation with (he state Department of Social Services, the ECU Human Resources Training Institute and the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center.

Program Trainer Laura Becker said the purpose of the workshop is to provide for the needs of area children in assisting day care personnel to develop and conduct effective programs of language development.

Ms. Becker is a faculty member in speech, language and auditory pathology at ECU.

All sessions are held at the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center here.

Participants include day care operators and employees from Beaufort, Chowan, Craven, Pitt and Wilson Counties.

Names of area participating day care workers include;

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Eileen Donald, Vivian Lee Rountree and Kathy R. Perkins, WAG Child Development Center;

FarmvilleBarbara Cochran, Grace Williams, Jackie

Atkinson and Jennie Bullock, Farmville Child Development Center;

GreenvilleSue Creech, Pitt Technical Institute; Edith F. Williams and Susan Grace Stocks, Greenville UCP Center; Sue Miles, Department of Social Services; Fannie P. Jackson, Carolyn Maye, Jennie Clark, and Lillie Mae Jones, Meadowbrook Day Care Center; and Robert M. Kupecki, Doris Hansley, Amanda L. Harris,

Josephine Brown, Joyce Williams, Mildred Hardison, Ray Gallsway, Ruby Taylor, Shirley D. Ruffin, Dorothy Chapman and Sandra Houston, Moyewood Child Development Center;

Winterville Eurydice Worthington, Mamie Edge, Celia Taylor, Deloris Williams, Annie Clark, Vernestine Edwards, Addie Smith and William H. Mitchell, Good Hope Day Care Center.

Field Day For Pie-Th rowers

He said the data showed that exclusion of blacks left juries without a cross section of community attitudes.

Ja^es Luginbuhl, an assistant professor of psychology at North Carolina State University who analyzed data collected by Mrs. Mullen, reported on response about capital punishment, poor people and rape.

He said a sampling of 167 persons in Beaufort County showed significant differences between blacks and whites on those subjects.

'There were 81 blacks and 86 whites questioned in the survey.

Luginbuhl testified that far more whites approved capital punishment than blacks and more whites indicated negative attitudes toward poor people.

In response to a question, Do you think Joan Little killed Clarence Alligood in self defense?, 58 per cent of the whites said they did not believe it was self defense, while only one per cent of the blacks responded that way.

John Wilkinson, a special prosecutor hired by the Alligood family, asked Luginbuhl if there were other questions in ^the survey that showed similar attitudes between blacks and whites.

Luginbuhl said there were and one of those was whether the person thought he could be a fair juror in Miss Littles trial.

Wilkinson, face red and voice rising, demanded, What youre telling us is that both the black and white populations said they could be fair jurors in this case.

The special prosecutor accused the defense of looking for different attitudes between the races rather than concentrating on whether a jury would be prejudiced.

By JAY SHARBU-TT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The legal profession is getting a once-over-briskly look Saturday night in an ABC News Close-up special provocatively entitled Lawyers: Guilty as

Charged?

Its bill of particulars includes issues of excessive fees, neglect of clients, opposition to new ways the law might better serve the public and inadequate policing of their (lawyers) own profession.

But dont expect any damning or even darning indictments from this one-hour legal proceeding. They arent there. And the show.is curiously dull in its study of a fascinating profession.

Time that might have been spent on detailed questioning or hearing from some of the accused is frittered away on such obvious things as the difficulty of choosing a lawyer, the lack of plain English in law and the fact its often hard to collect a financial award made in a small claims court.

And its scrutiny is far from complete when it gets down to the real goodies, such as fee schedules, the minimum rate some bar associations say can be charged for certain legal services.

It does study the case of a northern Virginia couple whove charged in a court suit that a local bar associations fee schedule system is anticompetitive and violates federal antitrust laws.

But it doesnt ask how widespread this system is in the United States, nor does it ask various bar association heads whether and why they approve or disapprove of the system. The show inspects such new

developments as a low-cost legal service for Californians planning divorce and a legal clinic whose largely working-class clientele finds clearly posted fees that are far lower than those of traditional tor-thouses.

Alas, it doesnt go into the quality of legal service the two operations provide, or whether the quality is comparable to that of reputable law firms.

This Closeup is an admirable attempt at understanding complex legal issues, but I fear its case was inadequately prepared. Well give it a five-pound codicial for effort, but no more.

CBS and NBC, which were expected to announce their 1975-76 evening schedules this week, now say they expect to do it early next week, possibly Monday or Tuesday.

Spokesmen for each network deny suggestions theyre delaying things to see what the opposition puts up. ABCs fall lineup, meanwhile, isnt expected until May.

PUBLIC NOTICE

By The Associated Press Pie smackers had a field day on two campuses, scoring direct hits on a governor and a college president.

Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton was smacked Thursday with a lemon meringue pie at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga and President Roger Howell Jr. of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, was plastered by three cream pies, flavor unknown.

Blanton had just spoken to a luncheon group when he got a dessert he didnt request.

It was nothing personal. It

AinK tUM

was the oldest vaudeville gag in the world, said political science student Paul E. Scates, the pie thrower. The whole thing was intended to be humorous.

Well, it wasnt very funny, sonny, said state Highway Patrol Capt. Billy Parker as he wrestled Scates to the ground.

Blanton, stunned at first, broke into a grin after realizing what had happened. He said later he was so surprised he forgot to taste the pie. He also said he had no plans to prosecute Scates, who was arrested, charged with assault and later released on $500 bond.

Contacted later, Scates said, Im in the process now of writing a letter of apology to the governor.

In Brunswick, the infamous Bowdoin Baker and his cohorts scored the biggest hit of their career, a triple hitter on Howell at high noon Thursday as he walked from the administration building to his home.

The incident was described by students as the climax of a pie-throwing spree in which the Baker, who is a student in disguise, and his colleagues threw mushy pies in the faces of more than 40 students and faculty members.

The Bowdoin campus has been enlivened during the past two weeks by flying pies aimed at raising money for Vietnamese orphans.

A $50 contract on Howell was the largest ever made by the Baker and his hit men. Past standard fees ranged between $2 and $4 for a student victim to $25 for a professor.

Nearly 100 students were gathered outside the student qnion as the pie-throwing combine approached Howell from various directions.

NCAE District

Officers Named Will Lecture

On The Occult

Officers for North Carolina Association of Educators for District 15 were recently announced by Dr. A. C. Dawson, Executive Secretary of NCAE.

Those candidates who were elected from District 15 are Director: William P. Bunnell, principal, Elizabeth City Pasquotank County; President: John E. Guard, principal, Edenton Chowan; Vice-President: Mary E. Sharpe, teacher, Elizabeth City Pasquotank County; Secretary: Arlene M. Hoot, teacher, Pitt County.

New Session Of Yoga Classes

The Greenville Recreation Department announces a new session of Yoga classes starting on Tuesday.

Beginners class will be held from 6:30-7:30 p.m., and continuing class will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

The classes will be conducted by Mrs. Joan Courter on 'Tuesday evening for six weeks. The cost is $18 for beginners and $16 for continuing class.

For further information interested persons may call the Recreation Department at 752-4137 ext. 220.

Dr. Ruth K. Moore will be preaching at 11 a.m. and lecturing on the occult at 7:30 p.m. at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church Sunday.

The church is located on 264 By-pass.

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale dated February 27,1975, in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William F. Jackson and wife, Kathryn W. Jackson dated January 16, 1968, recorded in Book W37 at Page 597 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment on the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will on MAY 2,1975 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

FIRST PARCEL:That certain tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of Lot No. 2-A in the W.A. Crisp land division, and beginning at a point, a new corner, in the division line between Lots Nos. 2-A and 3-A of the aforesaid land division, said beginning point being located 1747 feet, measured along said division line and running North 26 deg. 32 min. East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road No. 1564, and from said beginning point running thence with said division line. North 26 deg. 32 min. East, 846 feet to a new corner; thence running North 61 deg. 19 min. West, 131 feet; thence running North 36 deg. 40 min. West, 224 feet; thehce running North 63 deg. 03 min. West, 77 feet; thence running South 77 deg. 10 min. West, 70 feet, thence running North 72 deg. 11 min. West, 107 feet to a point in the East line of a 20 foot farm road or path; thence running along the Eastern line of said farm road or path. South 17 deg. West 78 feet; South 31 deg. 17 min. West, 104 feet South 18 deg. 48 min. West, 103 feet; South 41 deg.

34 deg. 25 min. West, 92 feet; and South 12 deg. 11 min. West, 82 feet; thence running North 76 deg. 15 mia West, crossing said farm road or path, 73 feet; thence running South 43 deg. 55 min. West, 79 feet; thence running Sooth 51 deg. 55 min. West, 97 feet; thence running South 23 deg. 10 min. West, 219 feet; thence running South 55 deg. 47 mia East, 70 feet, thence running North 82 deg. 15 min. East, 75 feet; thence running South 74 deg. 40 min. East, 163 feet toa point in the east line of said farm road or path; thence running South 74 deg. 40 m1n. East, 77 feet; thence running Sooth 63 deg. 15 min. East, 330 feet to the point of the beginning, and con-talning 12,87 acres of crop land as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R.S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "1st Parcel" shown on Map recorded in Map Book 16 at Page 80, this Registry.

SECOND PARCEL; That certain tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being another part of parcel of lot No. 2 A of the W.A. Crisp division of land and beginning at a point in the West line of a 20 feet farm road or path, said beginning point being located 507 feet. North 26 deg. 32 min. East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road No. 1564 and running thence North 55 deg. 35 min. West, 40 feet; thence running North 12 deg. 05 min. East, 88 feet, thence running North 33 deg. 40 min. West, 43 feet; thence running North 70 deg. 20 min. West, 282 feet; thence running South 29 deg. 55 min. West,. 255 feet; thence running South 18 deg. West, 93 feet; thence running South 32 deg. 25 min. East, 117 feet; thence running South 28 deg East, 88 feet; thence running South 54 deg. 40 min. East, 152 feet to a point in the West line of said farm road or path; thence running along the west property line of said farm road or path. North 69 deg. 30 min. East, 73 feet; North 33 deg. 35 min. East, 68 feet; North 26 deg. 32 min. East, 289 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 3.75 acres of crop land, as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R.S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "2nd Parcel" on map of record in Map Book 16 at Page 80, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT to and together with the rights of the GRANTORS and the GRANTEE, and their heirs and assigns, in and to the common and joint use of the 20 foot farm road or path as a right of way for free ingress and egress running through the lands of the GRATORS as shown on the map hereinabove referred to.

THIRD PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the North by the highway leading to Pactolus, on the South by the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, on the West by Lot No. 5 of the W.A. Crisp land division, and on the East by Lot No. 4 of said land division, and beginning at

a point in the Southern Property line of the highway at the common corner between Lots No. 5 and 1 of the W.A. Crisp land division, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, and running thence South 23 Peg. 30 min. West, 1716 feet to a point in the North right of way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company; thence running a Southeasterly direction along the Northern right of way line of said Railroad Company 990 fee to the corner of Lot No. 4 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 min. East, 528 feet, thence running North 65 deg. 30 min. West, 132 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 min. East, 990 feet to a point in the Southern property line of said highway; thence running along the Southern line of said highway. North 59 deg. West, 1221 feet to the point of the beginning, containing 41 acres of land, more or less, and being Lots No. 1 and 2 of the W.A. Crisp Land Division as shown on that certain map of survey of said land division made by H.L. Raburn, R.S., dated December 28, 1946, to which map reference is hereby made. See Map Book 3, Page 338, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTING, However, from the "Third Parcel" hereinabove described the following two lots or parcels thereof sold and conveyed off by the GRANTORS: One lot con veyed to Ashley Earl Crisp and wife, Margaret Fay Crisp, by deed dated May 3,1962, said lot being 150 feet by 146 feet in dimensions and recorded in Book H 33 at Page290; and another lot conveyed to James Tucker Boyd, et al by deed dated May 3, 1962 and recorded in Book H 33 at Page 292, said lot being 250 feet by 146 feet in diemensions. Also, excepting the lot conveyed to Amos W. Haynes in Book M 34 at Page 100, Pitt County Registry.

The foregoing preles of land being the same as conveyed to William F. Jackson by Johnnie S. Crisp and wife, Estelle Belle Crisp by deed dated January 16, 1968 of record in Book L 37 at Page 680, Pitt County Registry.

The bidding will commence at $31,550.00.

The terms of sale, CASH.

The sale shall be subject to 1975 Pitt County ad valorum taxes and all prior liens of record.

The successful bidder will be required to make the statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 11th day of April 1975.

William P. Mayo, Trustee April 18 and 25, 1975

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NEW HEART PROCEDURESeventeen-year-eld Saxette Creppel poses with Dr. Terry^ D. King (left) and Dr. Noel L. Mills who performed a 90-minute procedure on Miss Creppel that could eliminate some open-heart surgery. 'Two small umbrellas (bottom photo) were pushed through a vein Into Miss Creppels heart to seal a hide between its upper chambers at Ochsner Foundation Hospital In New Orleans. (AP Wlrephoto)

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I^-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, April 18. 175

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Writer of humorous prose 4. Imitated 8. Normet

11. Vassals

12. Exceptional

13. Attribute

14. Edible tuber

15. Esaus tribe 17. Style of

architecture

19. Vogue

20. Appertains 22. Sparoid fish

25. Luggage

26. Spotted cavy T

27. Sun disk

28. Illusions

30. Mans nickname

31. Honeybee

32. Pitch

33. Glacial pinnacle

35. Wheat middlings

39. Sioux

40. Mature

41. And others: Let.

42. Mend

43. Seized

44. Auld Lang

45. Worm

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SOLUTION OF YiSTfRDAY'S PUZZLt

Summer Is Nashville's Season Of Hope

DOWN

1. Cupid

2. Embellish

3. Made a glossy surface

4. Sports areas

IS"

Par tim* 28 min.

AP Naw$faaiun$

4-18

5. Highwayman

6. Figure of speech

7. Populace

8. Open helmet

9. Windmill sail

10. Thing: law

16. Preposition

18. Icelandic

measure

21. Foolhardiness

22. Yellow alder

23. Salts of acetic acid

24. Oriental ship captain

25. Truck

26. Ciip

29. Second seiiing

31. Broad valleys

32. Toward

34. Farm animals

35. Yield through weakness

36. Vanity

37.N.Y. opera house

38. Masefield character

North Pitt

School News

ByGENEVA HOLDER

The Mount Olive College Concert Choir visited North Pitt Wednesday, April 9.

The choir opened the program with three spiritual songs. Eight members of the choir, called the Mount Olive Singers, followed with such selections as Happiness, Jubilation T. Corn-plum, Ma, Hes Making Eyes At Me and others. Further selections by the choir included You Are the Sunshine of my Life The Way We Were, and Charade. The Mo^ Olive Singers closed the program with Goodnight from The Sound of Music.

Sophomores took achievement tests Monday through Thursday. April 14 through 17.

Senior invitations for the Junior-Senior Prom April 25, were delivered Friday, April 11. Seniors must fill out their RSVP cards and return them to Mrs. Wall by Friday April 18 if they plan to attend.

Mrs. Rogers Spanish classes

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7;00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Get By 9:00 NBA 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Mertlan 8:26 News 8:30 Speed Buggy 8:56 News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 News 9:30 Pebbles 9:56 News 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:26 News 10:30 Shazam

10:56

11:00

11:26

11:30

11:56

12:00

12:26

12.30

12:56

1.00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:30

12:00

News

Dinosaurs

News

Hudson Bros. News

Globetrotters

News

Fat Albert

News

NBA

Wagoner

News

Hee Haw

All In Family

Jeffersons

Tyler Moore

Newhart

Women of

Report

Concert

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY 10

7:00 Fam Affair n 7:30 Nash Music 'vi 8:00 San 8, Son 12 8:30 Chico & AAan 12

9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 1

11:00 News 2

11:30 Tonight 5

1:00 Mid Spec 6

2:30 News 6

SATURDAY ^

7:00 Across Fence ? 7:30 Tree Club ,,

8:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9 :30 Porky Pig J

10:00 Lassie '

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Julie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World liOO News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9.00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilligan

10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:30 2:00 3:30 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 11:00 11 15

Devi in Lassie Friends Days

Bandstand

Outdoors

Tennis

Tour

Sports

Golf

wrestling Close up Movie News Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 9:00 Sesame St

7:00 NOW 0 ?9

7 30 N.C. Conf ?

8:00 Wash Week 11 00/Carras

8:30 Black Perspec

9:00 Consumer

SATURDAY 1

8:30 Mis Rogers 1

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CALL FOR SHOWTIMBS

and Mrs. Lucas French classes will travel to East Carolina University Friday, April 11, to attend the Foreign Language Fair.

Several students from North Pitt will travel to the Pitt County Typing Contest to compete with other Pitt County students on Wednesday, April 23.

Six week exams will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, April 21, 22, and 24. Friday, April 25 will be a teacher workday.

By BRENT PROCTER Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-Summer is the season for crushed hopes. Thats when droves of winter wordsmiths and backyard melody makers descend on the Music Row publishing houses, peddling their hard-hewn wares.

They dont come in scores and they dont come in hundreds. They number in the thousands. They are housewives, school teachers, truckers, grocers, construction workers. Practically anybody harboring a dream.

For a few days, or even a week, they join the legions of resident songwriters. Almost withoufl exception, they leave disapjpointed, their talents undiscovered, their labors unrewarded.

Lopsided as the odds are, there is always a remote chance that someone making the pilgrimage to Nashville may have written a hit song.

And Buddy Killen, co-owner and vice president of Tree International, is too smart a publisher to ignor that possibility. Which might seem unlikely since his company is the worlds biggest independent and, certainly, the Eiffel Tower of country music publishing.

We have a 24-hour service in the summer, Killen said. People can drop their tapes off one day and pick them up the next.

For the summer crush, Killen hires extra staff to screen the deluge of taped offerings. That help is in addition to the 85 contract writers 'Tree presently has on its books. The company has had as many as 135 staff or contract writers at one time.

All we guarantee is that well listen to their songs, he said. Nothing else.

I dream like everybody else dreams, he said. Yoii can

GOREN BRIDGE

:30 Sigmund :00 Pink Panther :30 Star Trek :00 Jetsons :30 Go 00 Fly Nun 30 Party 00 Baseball 00 Saint 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Law Welk 00 Emergency 00 Movie 00 News 30 Tonight 00 Chris Close 15 Al An 25 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e lira. The CUeateTribaM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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49Q10854 489763

74 4A

41075 4AQ9842

SOUTH 4AQJ9 4AK QJ863 4J6

The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 3 4

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pats Pats

Opening lead: Five of 4<

There is nothing a bridge player likes more than a fistful of aces. At times, though, too many aces are like too many cooks, and the wisest course if to get rid of them with dispatch.

While it is customary to respond in a major to partners minor suit opening. North's spade holding was so shabby that he rightly rejected bidding that suit in favor of raising partner. However, when partner introduced spades at the three-level, North boldly proceeded to game in that strain. Since his club king was, in all likelihood, worthless in view of Easts overcall, North is to be congratu

lated for his courage-^or for his faith in his partners declarer play.

West led the five of clubs and East won the first two tricks in that suit. He shifted to a heart, won by the king. Declarer would have dearly loved to be able to get to dummy to take the spade finesse, but there was no entry. Since the odds on a singleton king of spades were remote, declarer decided that his best chance was to enlist the aid of the enemy. He cashed the ace of hearts, stripping both his hand and dummy of that suit, and then led the jack of diamonds. When West followed low, declarer went up with dummys king of the off-chance that West had failed to rise' with the ace.

That hope came to naught when East won the ace, but declarers groundwork paid dividends when East found himself on play with no safe way to get out of his hand. A spade would run to dummys ten and leave declarer poised for a second finesse, if necessary; a heart or a club would be ruffed in dummy and the ten of spades woidd be led for a finesse. Whatever East did, declarer was bound to make his contract.

Observe the difference if East dis-embarrasses himself of the ace of diamonds after winning the first two tricks, and then exits with a heart. Declarer cannot get to dummy to take the trump finesse, so he must concede a trick to the king and go down one.

KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW

FEATURING

MERLE HACBMD

AND THE

STRAN6ERS

LEONA WILLIAMS

DON BOWMAN RONNIE RENO

SPECIAL GUEST

FREDDY FENDER

AND BAND

"Before Ttte Next Teardrop Fails"

KINSTON HIGN SCHOOL - MOCK GYM

KINSTON, N. C.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975

TWO SHOWS 6 rJ. 6 10 AM. HSEkVED SCATS $6 6 $5

TICKETS AVAILABLE:

MUSIC ARTS, GREENVILLE MALL RECORD SHOP, KINSTON JAWDY'S, WASHINGTON BOB'S TV, AYDEN BOBBIN'S JEWELRY A MUSIC, WILSON OUTLAND'S BAR BER SHOP, FARMVILLE, N.C. _,

ANOIHiR FM, PROOUCriON

dream yourself out of existence if you want to. But youve got to be realistic.

At 42, Killen is a towering example of both the dreamer and the realist. An Alabama picker who came to Nashville 24 years agoa week after graduating from high schoolBuddy Killen lucked into a job playing bass at the Grand Ole Opry.

He did concerts and road toLU-s with the biggest names in the Opry, sang, wrote, listened and generally paid his dues.

By virtue of being on the Oprys payroll, and helped by an easy Southern charm, Buddy Killen soon became acquainted with not only the stars of country music, but by the backstage movers and shakers as well.

One of the latter was Jack Stapp, who had recently formed a one-man publishing company called Tree International. It was a modest beginning to a genuine success story.

I was doing demos (demonstration tapes) for Tree for $1Q

a session, Killen recalled, and Jack would come into the studio and ask me to get together with this or that singer or writer.

It went well and Jack asked me if I would come to work for him. The job would pay 835 a week and I said yes. I began picking up songs and getting

Abducted, And Now

LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) -Im mad and Im not going to run, says a World War II veteran who was abducted, beaten and threatened with death because he let a racially mixed couple live at his home.

I was told to be out.... Leonard J. Harvard said Thursday. But Im staying right here. Im not afraid.

Im going to do what I can to see that this dont happen to anyone else, then I just might leave.

Harvard, 55, told police he was abducted Wednesday night by hooded men and beaten be-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make plans that could advance you in your line of endeavor and bring more abundance in the future; Make decisions that will add to your eqjoyment. Encoiuaging others is wise now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time for recreation you need today during spare time from important duties. This can be a very happy day for you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way to make your family happy. A new activity can bring fine benefits at this time. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is the right time to put new projects in operation with the aid of allies. You can make the evening a very happy one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you can have greater abundance in the future. Obtain the information you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can be very charming with others today and get excellent results. Be sure to accept any invitiations that come your way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study ways to make the future brighter and how to further your ambitions. Show others that you are a true humanitarian.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to be in the company of good friends. You can also add to your roster of acquaintances. Spend within yoiu: means.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Today is a fine time to analyse several projects you are engaged in. Loyal friends can give you the support you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can be very creative in carrying through with a plan you have in mind. Much happiness is possible with mate today.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-to Jan. 20) Make sure you take care of responsibilities in a most efficient way. Show mate how much you are devoted to him or her.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for being with associates and planning how to expand in the future. You can reach an agreement with a foe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more artistic in your activities today can bring excellent results. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can be easily molded provided you make it a point to give praise when merited. A fine chart for the government woricer or working with big corporations. Sports are good here. 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!

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

Double IhNJbfef

Features

Week-Days

Harry

7:1D

Force

9:DD

Week-Ends

Harry

3:2D-7:1D

Force

5:1D-9:DD

ClHit Eastwood Dirty Harry

CUnt Eastwood Magnum Force

FRI., SAT. HITE 11:15 P.M.

A man went leaking for America. And couldn't find it anywhre...

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' Bislfiim By a Ne DiiKlot'

fMOO commit nMC4M> MrMin MOOUCIOHS pwMMt

nfcgrn

HUM H

PETER

FONDA

DENNIS

HOPPER

JACK NICHOLSON

Beaten, He's Mad

cause he allowed the couple to live at his home in this Central Florida town. He said the men told him, Youve got 24 hours to leave town or you and that nigger are dead.

Harvard, who was a military policeman in Germany during World War II, said, If I could get hold of a gun, I would shoot those men if they came <Jn my porch, and it wouldnt be to just wound them.

A spokesman said the FBI is investigating possible charges of kidnaping and violation of Harvards civil rights. The men, who Harvard said wore hoods during the beating, have not been identified.

In my mind, there is no doubt they wore (Ku Klux) Klan hoods, said Harvard. Thats what they looked like. They (the hoods) covered their head and came down over their shoulders.

John Paul Rogers of Lake Wales, the Florida grand dragon of the United Klans of America, denied the Klan was involved.

Whenever anyone gets whipped, it seems like the Klan is accused and I have to spend the next two weeks straightening things out, said Rogers.

Meanwhile, Harvard said James Ingram, a black, and his wife, Maripn, left his home and the Central Florida town Thursday because they didnt want to cause any more trouble.

PUBLISHER DIES ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -Arthur W)\ Huckle, publisher of the Concord, N.C., Tribune, died Thursday after a long illness. He was president of the Southern Newspapers Publishers Assn in 1940-41.

MEADDWBRDDK

NOW PLAYING

wmumma

HO]

UmvwulRmlWM nCHNKOLM* MNAVISION*

ALSO

BRUCE LEE

AS KATO

II*

THE GREEN HORNET

PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING HIMYV0UIK6IRLSIWIE EH1ERED THESE TES NONE NRVE YET COHE OUT!

COLOR by Movielab _

An American International Release II

ALSO

LET THE REVENGE FIT THE CRIME!

ThM* girls all hav on* thing bt common.

Thoy liBvo boon attackod and violatod.

them recorded. We didnt have an office.

I would carry a tape recorder around, begging for songs. It was a sheer case of determination.

In 1957, Jack cut Buddy in as a partner. Killen, with a lot of help from friends like Chet Atkins and Owen Bradley, began getting Tree material recorded. The late Jim Reeves also cut a lot of early Tree songs.

Knowing what it is when you hear it, is the key, said Killen.

Which is what happened on a visit to Daytona, Fla., when he heard a Mae Axton and Glenn Reebes number called Heartbreak Hotel. The song remains one of Elvis Presleys greatest hits.

Tree broke loose with Joe Tex. Then we bought Pamper Music and doubled in size. I was lucky enough to keep finding good writers. We signed Roger Miller in 1957, Bill Anderson, Dottle West busted loose in 1964 and Curley Putman wrote The Green, Green Grass Of Home.

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

2 X Rated Films No. 1

NIGHT AFTER PATCH

No 2

DEVIL'S

Besides presiding over the multimillion-dollar conglomerate that is now Tree International, Killen is also one of his own top-earning writers andmany sayone of the m(t versatile producers in the business.

Publishing is strictly vol-umn and there are two types of songs. Good and bad. Music is in constant evolution and Im always learning.

Coimtry music is becoming a litte more sophisticated. You can use better diction than before, or a different melody. The emotional process is the same, though, so were still dealing with the same subject matter. Does Killen have any advice for songwriters, especially the crop of summer hopefuls?

None really, he said. I always say to anyone who asks, Let me hear your songs.

DUE

New Show Every Thursday Opens 12 :45 P.M.

220 E. 14th St,

752-8449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade OameseMiniature Golf

PrM Imtruction anr 6 p.m. a wwkwid*. Call ui for iptcial group rafoi.

Frl.NIto, AllOthor Sat. a Sun. P.M. Saadoni

Ice Skating 51-75 Si.25

Skate Rental -75 .75

CollMiate Ice Hockey Fr>i/April 18 11 P.M.

iprii

CU-

vs- Duke

Sat., April 199 A.M. Duke -vs- UNC

Sat., April 194 P.M. ECU -vs- Duke

*1.00

Per Game

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756-0088 O PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Held Over 3rd Dig Week! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS

Including Best Picture, Director, Supporting Actor and Screen Play

!5S.IWC

2 SHOWS DAILY AT3:00 4 7:30 P.M. THEATREOPENAT2:3047:00P.M. SORRY, ALL PASSES ARE VOID!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT FRI.: "GONE WITH THE WEST" R

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. DOUBLETREAT!

Aknockout of a movie

-Leenwei

The utmost in suspense______

Yves Montand in

From the team that made Z A-L-S-O

f)THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE

Academy Award Winner

STARTS

HE DRAGON DIES HARD pg

Thornsby.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 18. It75~l3

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICt NOTICE OP HEARINO BY iOlNT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF adjustments OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Orotnviiie A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit by People's Bible Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (q) of the City Code, In order to operate a child day care center in the structure located at 2020 -West Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, April 24, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, 1975

You know youre over the hill when you take a lifetime membership in the Nostalgia Book Club!"

WELSH FESTIVAL LLANGOLLEN, Wales (UPI) Singers and dancers in national costume from 40 countries fill this Welsh riverside town with color and song each year in July during the

International

ford.

Wales is

Music Eistedd-

for its

famous

competitive cultural events and the Llangollen festival is unique because of its cosmopolitan flavor.

/Momi......

Pleasant Atmosphere & Good Food At Reasonable Prices Now Open Sundays From 12 Noon

521 Cotanche St.

758-2929

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mamie Ruth Tunstall, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at 1111 Respess Street, Washington, N.C. 27889, on or before the 20th day of October, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 3rd day of April, 1975.

Joseph P. Tunstall

Executor of

Mamie Ruth Tunstall Estate.

R. B. Lee Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 11, 18, 25; May 2, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

BEGINNING. Being the same property deeded to James W. Perkins and wife, Margie T. Perkins, by Patsy M. Worthington, which deed is recorded In Book X 40 at page M4 of the Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance is made subject to a prior deed of trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clarence B. Tugwell, Trustee, in the original sum of S37,000.00, which deed of trust is recorded in Book Y-40 at page 774 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 4th day of April, 1975. OeLyle M. Evans,

Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 April 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1975_

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Allied Petroleum Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate a service station on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Charles Streets. This property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, April 24, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE easterly property line of Ridgeway Street, which point is 150 feet southerly from the southeast In tersection of Broad and Ridgeway Streets and which point is further identified as being the old Saad northwest corner, and from said point running north 55 11-25 east 120 feet to an iron stake thence south 34 30 east 30 feet, more or less, to a concrete monument; thence south 55-11-32 west 120 feet to a concrete monument in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street; thence north 34-30 west and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 29.63 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING; containing 3,600 square feet.

For further information contact the off ices of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 316 Roundtree Drive.

This the 9th day of April 1975. Housing Authority of the City of Greenville,

North Carolina

By: James E. Sutton, Chairman April 11, 18, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION

OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman April 18 , 25, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. PERKINS and wife MARGIE T. PERKINS, dated the24th day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book W-41, at page 741, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 P.M., on the 28th day of April, 1975, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Ayden Township, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being west of the Town of Ayden and in that section known as "The Pines," and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the northwestern right-of way line of Woodview Drive and N.C. State Road 1145, and running thence with the northern right-of-way line of Woodview Drive, N. 84-41 W. 200 feet to an iron state; thence N. 5-19 E. 200 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 84-41 E. 200 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of N.C. State Road 1145; thence with said right-of-way S. 5-19 W. 200 feet to the

1*1 \M I S

I'M THE VICTIM Of A SHORT AND SAP LOVE AFFAIR!

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO. 75 CVS 148 IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

SUE OAKLEY PINKSON VS.

LARRY D. WARD TO: LARRY D. WARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To recover for personal injuries sustained as a result of an automobile accident on April 6, 1974.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 26,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 10th day of April, 1975. EVERETT 8.

CHEATHAM By: James T. Cheatham P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 758-4257 April 11, 18, 25, 1975

Auto For Solo

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 6th day of May, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL W-1: A parcel of land situate at the northwest in tersection of Third and Washington Streets, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the new western property line of Washington Street (Washington Street being 55 feet wide) at the southeast corner of the lot formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, (now owned by the County of Pitt), and running thence North 78-51 57 West and along the line of the lot formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, 130.02 feet to a stake, a corner with Wooten; thence South 9-27 47 West and along the Wooten line, 38.34 feet to a point; thence continuing along the Wooten line South 13-02-47 West, 56.02 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 61.5 feet wide); thence South 78 57 58 East and along the new northern property line of Third Street, 125.51 feet to a point; thence subtending to the right along an arc having a radium of 5 feet, a chord bearing of North 56 10-18 East, a chord distance of 7.05 feet toa point in the new western property line of Washington Street; thence North 56-10 18 East and along the new western property line of Washington Street, 89.11 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, the same being Disposal Parcel W-1, containing 12,189.83 square feet according to accurate survey.

The above described land is subject the land use regulations and controls as contained in the

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Bethel at its regular meetir>g on March 4, 1975, the undersigned, Mayor of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, will offer for sale at public auction for cash in front of the city hall. Bethel, N. C., at 11 a.m., on the 28th day of April, 1975, at a starting bid of $2,000, a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated on the east side of James Street between Railroad and Nelson Streets and consisting of two lots of land which in combination make up what is commonly known as the "Old Gym" property, said two lots being more particularly described as follows:

Lot No. 1: Lying and being on the east side of James Street and beginning at the nrthwest corner of R. L. Barnhill and running northerly with the back line of W. O. Grimes 30 feet; thence westwardly with Mrs. Anna L. McWhorter's line about 80 feet to James Street; thence southerly with James Street 30 feet; thence eastwardly with Mrs. Anna L. McWhorter's line about 80 feet to R. L. Barnhill's line, the beginning, and being that lot conveyed by deed of W. 0. Grimes and wife, Verna Grimes, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book K 18, page 353.

Lot No. 2: Lying and being on the east side of James Street and beginning at an iron stake at the northwest corner of the Bethel White School lands and running with said school property line eastwardly about 80 feet to R. L. Barnhill's line; thence with R. L. Barnhill's line northerly about 75 feet to W. O. Grimes' line; thence westwardly with W. O. Grimes' line about 80 feet to James Street; thence with James Street southerly about 75 feet to an iron stake at the northwest corner of the Bethel White School property, the beginning, and being that lot conveyed by deed of Anna L. McWhorter recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book K-18, page354.

The sale will be final upon the conclusion of the bidding subject to acceptance or rejection by the Board Commissioners of the Town of Bethel. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the sum bid pending the confirmation of the sale by the Board Commissioners of the Town of Bethel.

This the 19th day of March, 1975. TOWN OF BETHEL By James H. Dupree,

Mayor April 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1975

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.

PINTO 1974. Like new, air con ditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746 6892.

PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 1970. Radiais, air, new exhaust and transmission, good condition $900. ^2-2628.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1972. 4 door sedan, automatic, radio and heater. A real economy special. Regular price, $1395; sale price, $1095. Call 753 2197.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, '74. Air conditioning, must sell. Call anytime, 756 0098.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 door, automatic, one owner, low mileage. $1795. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA 72.

good condition. 756 1687.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

VEGA GT 1973. Good condition, 53,000 miles. $1400 or best offer. Call 758-2650.

VW '70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint job, engine in excellent condition. Call 756-2000.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Good condition. Also '73 Honda 350. Call 758 4528.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

NOTICE

A bona fide offer has been received by the undersigned for the property as described below. This is to notify all persons that unless said offer is

raised in the amount prescribed by .. .......

North Carolina Law, the undersigned Redevelopment Plan for said project

tulll arront the AlnrMairl offer '7., ,,___1._____^______x-,__I, __

Will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follows:

BEGINNING, at a point in the

IT'S HARP ID CATCH A LINE PRIVE WHEN YOU HAVE TEARS IN VOUR EVES,..

U)E pon'thaveamhoneon OUR TEAM WHO COULD CATCH A LINE DRIVE WrmOOT TEARS IN HIS EVES'

lV[r'(SreKANIU6A l-S -STARTiNfi lO ^3^

what:a,m r od to pbrk ir up P

\MLX5KeD P,T&PEKA

DewR WL-Ue, , ,

KAoveTHe.uTTL.e sudu-sH iN NEXT Tt> Tour actus.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. jOgiesby collect, 524 5863 or 758-2444.

FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in person, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

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^^_

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience. Salary, commission, plus auto allowance. Apply in person to the manager between hours of 8:30 and 10. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756-0747.

WANTEDdependable lady to live in and take care of elderly woman. 752 5076.

WANTEDperson to work part time at convenience store, 1st shift. Must be 21 years of age. Apply Pac-A Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, No phone calls please.

I WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at I Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756 4267. !

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your I next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop I Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

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.

and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 319 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: OFFICE & IN

STITUTIONAL Bids Shall be accompanied by cash cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the 6th day of May, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman April 18 , 25, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redeveloprfient Commission of the City of Greenville will until 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 6th day of May, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL D-3: Being a parcel of land situate at the southeast corner of Reade Circle and Evans Street, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the new eastern property line of Evans Street (Evans Street being 70 feet wide) at the Garris northwest corner, and from said beginning point running North 10-55 East and along the eastern property line of Evans Street, 17.73 feet to the point of curvature of the property line at the southeast intersection of Reade Circle and Evans Street; thence subtending to the left along an arc having a radius of 5 feet, a chord bearing of North 81-51-06 East, a chord distance of 6.45 feet to a point in the new southern property line of Reade Circle (Reade Circle beinq 87 feet wide); thence subtending to the right along the southern property line of Reade Circle, the same being an arc having radius of 591.36 feet, a chord bearing of North 81-51-06 West, a chord distance of 185.81 feet; thence South 11-07-00 West, 83.37 feet to a point in the north line of the Garris lot; thence North 79-06 West and along the north line of the Garris lot, 179.46 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, being Disposal Parcel D-3, containing 8,470.194 square feet by accurate survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com-Vnission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained 3#at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash cashier's check, or, a certified checi payable to the Revelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville in ar amount equal to five (5 percent of the

llds'shall be

D S.T. on the 6th day of May, W5, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans S^wt, Gtwnvill^ North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submit^ A sales or other transfers of land shaH be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

I BOAT18' Sportcraft, 120 Inboard Outboard. $1400. 756-6452.

WANT TO RENT by day or week ski boat or cruiser. Make money on I your idle boat. 756-0651.

FIBERFORM BOATS, 14' to 28' now

on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Tarboro, 823-6156._

1971, 14' TERRYBASS, Stick

steering; 50 horsepower Evinrude; Cox frailer; 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 horsepower 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.

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 must 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

REAL FISHERMAN'S buy. 16' fiberglass Carolina boat. Just reglassed and fainted, recently overhauled 18 HP Evinrude, good trailer. All - excellent condition. $595 Call after 7, 756 7463.

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

26 FOOT '65 Pacemaker, 185 HP. Sleeps 4, radio, large head, new stove, wood hull. No salt water exposure. $6,650. Day, 946-4178; night, 946-4756. H. Elliott, Washington, N.C.

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

18' ARROWGLASS boat, 1973, 70 HP Chrysler Outboard and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. Allen Dean's Sports Center, Ayden.

16' COMMADOR, 85 Johnson motor. Good condition, $800. Call 758-1903.

1967 COBIA 16' fiberglass boat, 75 horsepower Johnson, and trailer.

I $1250. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Greenville.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, 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.

Cycles For Sale

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Verna Dickerson wishes to thank everyone for the expressions of concern shown during our recent sickness and bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

11974 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. 746 4353.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527 5934.

BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power windows, air conditioning, automatic, power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent I condition, good bargain. $499. Call Tom after 3:30, 756 0771.

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1970. Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 1971. Chevrolet Pickup Custom 10, '73 6 cylinder, stick shift, camper sheli. '72 man's Jeunet 10 speed bike and regular Western Auto bike. 758-1660.

1967 HONDA 300 with helmet. 1200 miles, very good condition. $250. Call 795-3690 after 5 p.m.

1972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC, like new Call 758 3719.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 327, air conditioning, power steering, in good shape. $600. 758-1554.

'73 YAMAHA 750. Excellent con 1 dition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. 4 door sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape player. Beige with tan interior. Radial tires. In excellent condition. Owner is buying a new 1975 Chevrolet. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5 p.m.

I CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVROLET Truck '64. Good condition, new paint job. Dial 752-4233 after 6.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

1973. 4 door hardtop, factory air, loaded with extras. This car is almost like brand new. Regular price, $3295; sale price, S3095. Call 753 2197.

CHEVROLET Crew Cab '73 with camper. Sleeps 6, air, fully con tained. Call 756-4157.

CHEVY PICKUP 1963 . 6 cylinder standard transmission. $375. Call 756-1461.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, qood condition. 752-0133, leave message.

CORVETTE 1973. Fully equipped, private owner. 756-4478.

dodge maxi van Camper 1^

6,300 miles, V-8, automatic. $3,900 756 3208.

DODGE DART 1967. Air con ditioning, automatic, power steering, small V-8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.

DODGE CAMPING Van. I equipped. $2500. 746 3734.

Fully

DODOE DART '66. Rebuilt engine. $450 or best offer. 1108 Cotanche Street between 5 and 7.

FORD 1968 FlOO Vj Ton Pickup. Long bed, step bumper, 240 CID6 cylinder, straight shift. Extra clean, runs like a top $975. 752 0213.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable price. Call 758-01U-.

[MUST SELLmoving. 1973 Chevrolet C 10 Pickup Truck. Vj ton step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0720 after 6:30 p.m.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $4100 or assume loan. 746-4260 anytime.

30GS& PETS

GIRL FRIDAY1 girl office. Duties nclude light typing, 10 key adder, telephone, 2-way radio, and general office. Hours Monday Friday, 8 til 5. Interviews 10 til 4, Monday only. Call Peggy at 758 4403.

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE for insurance company. We are looking for one person who is interested in selling nsurance 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 women who earn over $20,000 per year in sales. If you enjoy meeting people and think you are a sales person, write P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED sales person wanted for mobile home dealer. Good pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION laborers and carpenters' helpers wanted. Apply R.N. Rouse 8< Company at the ECU Heat Plant, 14th Street.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday Saturday. 752-0269; 752 0506.

PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates, references. Phone 753-3409 or 753 5090.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752-5765.

NEED HELP with Income Tax? Come by Stancill Investment Services, 1012 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.

SPINET PIANO tor sale. $600. 756 7789; after 6, 758 3744.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps six. Also 1972 Honda 100. Call 758 5061 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALEDuncan Phyfe sofa and 2 matching end tables, 1 coffee. Will sell separately or group. Call 4-6 p.m., 746 4482.

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

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.

MAVERICK '70. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, chrome dish wheels, wide lettered tires. Sharp. Call 752 0677 before 5; 756-4834 after 6.

MOB 1H7. Good condition, best offer. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANP '47 Fastback. Good condition, clean, new tires, very good gas mileage. 756-0385 after 4.

OLDSMOBILE 4 door Luxury Sedan 1971. All power equipment. Call 753-4681.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5471. '

4 SIX WEEK old Doberman Pincher poppies for sale. Call 825-5641 day, 825-3461 night.

i FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Nor wegian Elkhound poppies. Most 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-I 3223.

BLACK HAWK GO-KART with 101AA modified McCulloch engine with 2 alcohol carbs. Perfect con dition. $500. 746-4260.

COMPLETE STEREO system. Marantz receiver, dual turntable, 2 ultralinear speakers, and Roberts tape deck. $8(>0 value sell for S32S. Call 756-5109 after 5.

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.

YARD SALE. Your trunk our junk. 19 til 1, April 19. Holy Trinity \lnited Methodist Church, Red Banks Road. Rain or shine.

14The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, April 18. !75

Mitcellaneom For Solo

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap proximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from ttie airport. Large coo tracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box tMl, Greenville, N C

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GOLF CLUBSSpalding Top Flite, full set, $100. 754-0098.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C 946 4503.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale In good condition. 746-4584. .

SPAIN'S RED BARNSREGISTER FOR DOG HOUSE. Wood and aluminum storage buildings, com plete cottages and beauty shops, office buildings, wind mills, dog houses. 3 day delivery anywhere in slate. 204 West 3rd Street, Ayden. Open Monday Friday from 4 til 7; Saturday from 10 til 6. 746-3892.

12 HP RIDING lawn mower with automatic transmission and 48 inch mower 756 3655.

12" SONY COLOR TV. Polaroid 220 Land Camera, Garrad SL 95 turn table 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, serxJer mirrors for cars. All in excellent condition. Phone 756 4844

MEDITERRANEAN style console stereo for sale, 752 5008.

SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by LEA. Regular price $1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. _

VW '44 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallnous For Salo

GREEN AND YELLOW plaid sofa bed, used 3 months 758 3396 after 5.

FOR SALE RAW paanuts shallad or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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.

1947 SHASTA, WSO. Call 758 1742 after

6 p.m. ________

1949 MODEL, 31' Avion Travel Trailer. Self contained, air condition, excellent condition. Pay small equity, assume payments. Call 752 1504 after 6:30 p.m.

1973 WINNEBAGO 20'. Air. generator, extra water tank, gas tank, speed control, air horns, racking ladder, awning, antenna. 756-3816^_

lost A FOUND

FOUNDSaint Bernard and a mixed Beagle. Found at Coastal Chemical Company. 758 3019 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3 286; nights, 825 5391.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-3095.

2 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 homes Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer. Call 756-4988.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. New appliances and furniture. Located at Buck's Trailer Park, Pactolus High way.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner. At Shady Knoll. $110. Call after 5, 746 6658.

1948 BRITTANY. Furnished, car peted, and clean. Call 758-5853.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washing machine. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746-3542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fantastic Yard Sale Now In Progress*

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C.

There has never been a better time to buy that new mobile home that you have been wanting.

All 2 and 3 bedroom homes reduced.

SAVINGS UP TO MOOO DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 200

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.

All these homes are awaiting your inspection on our lot at:

Dowiitowne Motors, Inc.

AYDEN,N.C.

Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566

THE OPENING OF

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner of lOth and Evans St. Come by and see us or call

752-0672

HaroM Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

SENSATIONAL

Brook ValleyTromoiKhw* Colonial Manor Homo on larfo let. S bodroomt, 4</^ baths, dan with firaplaca and woodbox, racraation room with 54-7 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.

Make an offer on this tremendous home.

Take advantage at the same time of the new $2000.00 tax credit.

MALTY

Call

756-5868

BillGlarli

754-4044

DaveMcNamee

7St-13t

Oscar Edwardt 7S4-54S4

Mobil# Hamas For Salo

12 X 68, '71 CHAMPION. 2 btdrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, unfurnished. 752 3804; after 5. 758 0185.

12 X 45 CRANBROOK with carpet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, oil drum with stand. Already set up. ($3950). Call 758-2052 after 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday.

1941 WALKER. Good shape, completely furnished, air conditioning. $3000. 752 3663 work, 756 3288 after 6.

1973, 12 X 52MINT conditiofv-Flamingo. $3644 . 758 4413.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650. 758 2525 or 752 3300.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air

conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, tolly furnished, and exceptionally well-kept. Call 746-6892.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 12 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Night,756-7034; day, 752-4021.

BARBER SHOP chairs and equipment. Selling due to retirement. Can be seen at Pitt Barber Shop, 518 Dickinson Avenue.

ATTENTION FARMERS. Need any welding done? You name it, we do it shop and portable. We also custom-design and btiild curing boxes and other farm equipment. Free estimates. Phone 756-0080._

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.

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, SI 2,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Area

Supervisor

For janitorial contracting firm. Must have knowledge of cleaning procedures and personnel placement. Mostly night work. Salary open. Send resume to

Area Supervisor P.O. Box 1907 Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furtlior Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

WANTED TO BUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

C.D. Elks

at Elm Truckllna, Chocowinity.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWN IN OS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Rent

Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewar, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

'^Now Under New Management

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Rasults Try Our "Pariooal Sarvica."

^0.0. NICHOLS AGENCY

IPhon. 753 4012 anytlm.

Housa Far Sala

A true symbol of excellence in real estetc sales

CHIRRY OAKS ARIA3

bedroom, 2 both quality constructed home with many special features. MM 48's. Coil 7SI 1737 for appointment, Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency._

FEELING CRAMFBOT Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplaco, oat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and veil kept grounds. S37,700. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

Buchanan Raal Estate S12W. 10th St.732-3494

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

Housa Far Sala

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, 1</> bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, V/!i baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. office, 752-6163; Daphne Richardson, 734 2957._

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Piala stripes, sheers prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Housa For Sak

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7^ per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Qulnerty, Ortfton; phone, 524 5338.

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 OWNERColonial Heights, 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened In patio, well landscaped. Mid 20's Call 752-4286 after 6 p.m.

2000 EAST Sth Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. Lot, 175 X 160. Will finance. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ENJOY YEAR round comfort with central heat and air. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 2 full ceramic baths, and patio. Located 12 miles from Greenville on large wooded and well-landscaped lot. Call 753-5137 after 7 and on weekends.

CLAItlFIED DISPLAY ^ 11 CLASIFIED DISPLAY

Equipment Installation and Maintenance

Wa naad a man with 7-B years txperiance in heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration. He will install equipment, provide preventive maintenance, and be familiar with plumbing and electrical work. Mutt be willing to travel and relocate in Rocky Mount. Truck to be furnished. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Hospitalization, vacation, tifa insurance, and sick laave provided.

Contact:

Ron Viverette,

Vice President

Atlantic Equipment Supply, Inc.

Box 1828 Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-0950

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

FHA-VA LDANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phone 752-

ACREAGE FOR SALE

Any sizd tract excellent for building located approximately 6 miles from Greenville oft Hwy. 264. $1600.00 per acre. Dwner will

finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 752-0473.

Buying TiniberliHid Tracts

of 100 acres plus

of adjoining U.C. lands

In Northeastern North Carolina

Call

IIRI Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

FDR SALE

1 - One Metered GMC Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $3,000.

2 One Metered International Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $2,000.

3 - One Lot 282 Front Foot With Building 24x40, One 21,000 Gallon Storage Tank with Pump & 2 10,000 Gallon Storage Tanks with Pumps S25/100.

4 - Several 550 Gallon Tanks, 280 Gallon Tanks & Pumps. (Hand & Electric.) Various Prices.

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

Cranforth Health Assoc. Phones 524-4144 524-5759

THIS ONE IS A HONEYI

Just listed. Charming blue trim accents this immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1600 square feet of living area, double carport with storage. Central air, well landscaped lot with privacy fence in rear. Walking distance to Eastern

Elementary. Low 40'e.

The

Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey Linda Ward

756-2912

756-3108

752-9402

756-5273

LANCO REALTY

YOUR NEW HOME ^

STYLED JUST FOR YOU ...

WHEREVER YOU WANT IT!

We will work from year pUee, or ear*. Veer betl MMrence t,f qeal-ily ie jroar new heme i* Ike repu-lalioB and inlegrily of the builder.

I Remember, loo, ibal Ibe price you get from n> it cemplcle .. .ready for you to move in .. .no exlrat. Tbal't a nice way to do batiaeit.

If We Don't Have The House Df Your Dreams, We'll Build It With Your Plans.

DavaMcNamaa Clark 756-0046 0,^,^ Edwards

758-0138 O'* 756-5456

Dffice 756-5868

Your Land Lord's a Bore!

He wont' let you hang your playmates on the wall.

The rent's high and going higher.

You feel that after a few years of paying his mortgage for him he'll come out smelling like a rose and your financial condition will still simply smell.

Come To

University Condominiums

You've looked in Greenville for a house to buy before but the price upset you. The down-payment was insurmountable and you choked on the monthly payments.

Well, we have 2 bedroom antique brick homes with wail-to-wail carpet, central heating and air conditioning, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, private patio and a pool for a fantastic:

*19,500.00

95 Percent Financing at 9 Percent Interest $180. Approximate Monthly Payments Including Taxes and Insurance

OPEN MON.-SAT. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. SUN.by appointment

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

REALTOR*

E. 264 By Pass DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT 752-1785

RN or LPN

Positions now open Greenville Nursing Center

Vacofiont-Sick Pay -Holidays

Contact Mrs. Patton or Mr. Wilson 758-4121 Equal Opportunity Employer

Motonxfld

XOUFEOH.f**^

If n ijjii

Protect your engine and save! Ask for a...

MotOfCiaft

two-stage

OIL FILTER

it's like haying two filters in one!

Free Oil Filter With Oil Change

For Ail Ford Products Offer Ends April 30,1975

HASTINfiS FO

E. IIHh Sf. Exf.

Tarheel Toyota

awarded lyota Customer Relations Achieuemeiit Award

Our courteous and responsive service earned us this award in 1974.

Come in and see the 1975 Toyotas currently on display, including the lowest sticker priced car* sold in America.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

See how much car your mon^ can buy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 18, 197S15

Housa For Sale

ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, en closed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to ap' precate. Call 752 1055 or 756 5347, Dozier Appraisal 8, Realty Company.'

**THEL. Excellent buy 2 ^drooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Jamas A. Manning Realty, 125-5631.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dinin* room, living room, fireplace, denj Kitchen with eating area, carpeting

drapes, and appliances. Corner, welll landscaped. S36,000. Call 758 5996.'

1202 Ragsdale Road.

3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, utility room, garage, corner lot. 1301 Ragsdale Road. 131,000. Call 752 5487 after 5.

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes dea living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded, lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 or Francis Gar ner, 756 7187.

MADAME LORRAINE SAYS, "THIS HOUSE WILL SELL IN 7 DAYS"

and we believe her. If you could see it, you would believe it too. Super cute new listing in University area with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace. Even has central air. You've only got 7 days, so you better call fast. Priced to sell at $26,900. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights. (P.S. Included in the sales price is a special $5 reading for $1).

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. All I want Is my true equity and assume 8 p t cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Priced $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 on principai per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale Or Rent

Dixie Queen Restaurant

in Winterville 756-0858

after 6 P.M.

Housa For Sale

IF YOU DIP OR CHEW, THIS IS

the neighborhood for you.

A 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 Vj acre wooded lot. No chickens allowed in this neighborhood, but you can have your own garden, if you are tired of city living, give us 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, lust tor you! New brick, 3 bedroom home. Lovely carpet, IVj 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, 7565258.

VETERANS, NO money down and still get a rebate in 1975. What more can you ask for? Well, how about 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, carpet, large kitchen and dining area, good location. Call Greenville Develop ment Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.

6 ACRES WOODSLAND5 miles south Of Farmville. $4500. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.

3.85 ACRES ON main highway, only 3 miles from city limits. 588 feet road frontage, good location, lovely building site. Perc test passed. Old Growth Pine. Priced right $9,500. Call 752-1026.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air condifloning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3376.

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.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 SoUth Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

-apartmenU

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabuious pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

An exclusvia community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse* at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Avaiiabitity.

MANAGED BY:

D/ REAL ESTATE

/Your Neighborhood Broker*

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I.W. lANDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVINC GOHTRtCTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS

Call

756-6468

GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

1973 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Power steering, automatic, air condition.

Was $3395. ^2895

This Weekend Oniy

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

Preacher Edmondson

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

SALESMEN Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 19191 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50,000 Tobacco Sticks 8,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

4 ACRBS LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 264. 1 acre cleared, 3 wooded. 810,000. Owner will flrwnce. Call 752-0722.

LOVELY WOODED lof luSt waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. S2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

Easflspook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Apartmant For Rant

(I)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING -v

I I ot-pjPT-flJb )

KITCMINAPPLIANCBI y

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.

DO WE DISCOUNT? YOU BET WE DO !!

Was Our Price

16 ft. Bostou Whaler with 90 H.P. Chrysler m8S2

16 ft. Steury Deiqi-V with 90 H.P. Chrysler

13 ft. Chrysler Cadet with 30 H.P. Chrysler

4397

2394

23 ft. Glasspar Cruiser with 225 Mercruiser 12,279

Apartment For Rant

R04UMMATE WANTED-Tar River Estates, Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. Mth St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, Complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

House For Rant

BEDROOMS, V/j baths, garage, almost new. Call 756 5166.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENTOff ice Space, 1201 South Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable rent. R.R. Forrest day, 752-8559; night, 752 2498.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Resort Property

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lof across from clubhouse, Bulkhead for sale by owner. 758 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Proporty

AUTHENTIC 4 bedroom log cabin overlooking Lake Gaston, N.C. For rent by week, month or yearly basis. Call (919 ) 362 6062.

JUST ABOUT THAT TIME . . .to

Start thinking about fishing, surfing, or iust sunning. Duplex at Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier. Call about financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Rooms For Rent

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S65 S80 per month, Call 756 0698

ROOMT AVAILABLE for college student or commercial, '/j block from collesie. 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

DEMONSTRATOR SALE

We Have Available For Sale 5 Company Demonstrators At Unbeleivably Low Prices.

These are only a few of the great deals our Chrysler crew has to offer you.

Why wait Terms to suit.

Chrysler Marine

3211 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 754-7233

1-Malibu Classic Landau 2 Door Hardtop

2-Caprice Classics 2 Door Hardtop 1-Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedan 1-1974 Vega GT

All Cars Are Fully Equipped

Low Mileage Demos Carry Extended Factory New Car Warranty

Come To;

M & W CHEVROLET

'Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is Guaranteed

and see:

Guy Mayo Billy Buck Ayden, N.C.

Rod Moore

Julian White Barrett Sumrell 746-3141

Bill Hadaoek

REAL

RealWiw

i AAA^ AAA

I W

UYS

FOR THOSE WHO

CkrysUr

fkmoatk

Bodge

"GIVE A HOOT FOR SAVINGFactory lnvoice+^95+2^ tentW man businoss and w hav pricd our cars so low that you cant resist W dar you!

Voiume Buying, Voiume Seiling' Look at these examples- 1_

Thats One of the Reasons For Low Prices. (Offer expires April 30) with this ad.

Trucks, Pickups and Sportsman Wagons

Stock

#728-1975

#721-1975

#749-1975

#699-1975

#704-1975

#777-1975

#761-1975

#682-1975

Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 8-cyl. Dodge 6-cyl Dodge 8-cyl

Sportsman Wagon

pickup

Stock

#725-1975

#740-1975

#766-1975

#792-1975

#755-1975

#697-1975

#765-1975

#683-1975

Dodge Chassis-Cab Dodge Chassis-Cab Dodge 8-cyl. pickup Dodge 8-cyl. pickup Dodge 8-cyl. pickup Dodge 8-cyl. pickup Dodge 8-cyl. pickup Dodge 8-cyl pickup

Road Runner, Furys, Dusters, Valiants and Dodges

Stock

#724-1975

#778-1975

#746-1975

#695-1975

#718-1975

#713-1975

#686-1975

#680-1975

Plymouth Rd. Runner 2-dr hardtop Plymouth Sport Fury 2-dr ht Plymouth Gr. Fury cus. 4-dr sedan Plymouth Duster 2-dr. coupe Plymouth Duster cus. 2-dr. coupe PlymouJJi, Duster 2-dr, coupe Plymouth Duster cus. 82 dr. Plymouth Duster custom 2-dr.

#845-1975

#671-1975

#685-1975

#693-1975

#670-1975

#707-1975

#744-1975

#723-1975

#738-1975

Plymouth Duster 2-dr.

Plymouth Duster 2-dr coupe Plymouth Valiant 4-dr.

Plymouth Valiant Scamp 2-dr. H.T. Plymouth Valiant 4-dr. sedan Dodge Monaco 4-dr. sedan Dodge Royal 4-dr. sedan Dodge Royal Monaco 4-dr. sedan Dodge Royal Monaco 4-dr. sedan

COLT

CLEARANCE

#869-1974 Colt 2-dr. hardtop #830-1974 Coh 2-dr. hardtop #714-1974 Colt 2-dr. hardtop #833-1974 Colt 4-dr. sedan #841-1974 Colt 2-dr. coupe #840-1974 Colt 2-seat wagon

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmooocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Doilte Coronets C Darts

Stock #767-1975 Coronet Broug. 2-dr ht 8 cyl. Stock #681-1975 Dart Swinger 2 dr ht 8 cyl. Stock #688-1975 Dart Swinger 2-dr ht 6 cyl Stock #793-1975 Coronet 2-dr.

Stock #799-1975 Coronet 2 dr.

Stock #705-1974 Coronet 2-dr.

Oadge

^01^3012 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. ri44 Phone: 756-0186 233

Dll 1875 Cars t Sportsnai Vaa 12 MonlhUnliniled Milage

Now Introducing. . . Into The World Of Savings

NICHOLS FOOD DEPARTMENT

pric

DOUNTY

TOWELS

2 rolls

pi iiiiiiiiiiiijjp

Jif

^ Crunchy or Smooth

Peanut Butter

28 oz. ar

1.19

DAK

Chopped

Ham

16 oz. can

*1.17

CtaH

Charmin

Dathroom

Tissue

Furmai^'s

Red Kidney Deans

415% oz. $100

cans I

Seneca 100 Percent McIntosh

Applesauce

15 oz. jars

Crisco

SUN MAID

Raisins

15 oz. box

24 FI. Oz.

n.i9

PROGRESSO

Wine Vinegar

25 oz.

,/h , \

#I#6l

Furmano's ^Crushed \ Tomatoes

Concentrated

Furmano's

Crushed

Tomatoes

Concentrated 28 oz. can

47^

Norwegian Crown Prince

^ i'

Norway Sardines

in tomatoes in oil

in mustaid and seasoned

3% OZ.

Duncan Hinos

Brownie Mix

fight cannties

.with

Furman

Orange

Drink ^ ^ ^

aEBmMB

Formao

Orange

Drink

Crest Toothpaste

7 oz. Reg. or Mint Save 24c per tube