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Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday.

94th Year NO. 96

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1975

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2Neighbors Treated

Page 6Obituaries

Page 12Death Penalty Argued

PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Speeding Up Saigon Evacuation

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer i WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford told Republican congressional

leaders today the evacuation of Americans from Saigon is being speeded and the number remaining in the South Vietnamese capital will

be down to 1,500 by nightfall.

As recently as a week ago, some 5,000 Americans were reported in the Saigon area. Sea Clifford Case, R-N.J.,

Small Increase In Consumer Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of living last month registered its smallest increase in nearly two years mainly because of declines in food prices, the government said today.

Consumer prices were reported up three-tenths of a per cent in March, half the increases in both January and February as the nations inflation rate continued a declining trend which began last fall.

Food prices dropped for the first time in eight months with beef, eggs and sugar leading thfe way, the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index

said.

Prices rose for many nonfood items and services but at a slower rate than in previous months.

The March increase in retail prices was the smallest since a two-tenths of a per cent increase in July 1973, when wage-price controls were in effect.

Wholesale prices have fallen for four consecutive months, and thus the slowdown at the retail level had been anticipated.

The turnaround in the nations inflationary rate from last years peak levels provided

Joint Session

Four items of business are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

TTie only item slated for the joint session involves a request by Virginia Electric Power Co. for the planning boards concurrence in their request to secui'e additional powerline right-of-way north of the Tar River.

Business on the Greenville boards agenda includes: preliminary plat of Yorktown Square Townhomes, Section II, located near Oakmont Professional Plaza on the west side of N.C. 43; final plat of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section III; and rezoning request for the properties located between W. Fifth Street and Farmville Boulevard on Memorial Drive. TTie City Council has requested that the commission examine a change in the zoning district from Highway (Tomnjercial to Shopping On ter.

R EFLECTOR

ttOTune

752-1336

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

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

STOPLIGHT WHEN?

When will there be a stoplight at Third and Reade Streets? We need one. C. D.

One is ordered for this intersection and should be here within the next 60 days, Traffic Engineer Ron Sewall said. A master unit for lights for every intersection on Reade and First streets should be in with the next shipment, he said. Eventually every intersection downtown will have a traffic light and be controlled by a master unit that will have them programmed to change in conjunction with one another. This must wait till all street construction and improvement in the CBD plan is completed, f however.

PWP HERE?

Is there a Parents Without Partners Chapter in this area? My daughter and I have recently moved here and Ive found that Greenville is rather like Noahs ArkEveryone goes two by two. I would enjoy the fellowship <rf men and women with situations similar to mine and think we could help <me another with many of the problems each of us now faces alone. L. D.

When you inquired. Hotline knew of no Parents Without Partners Chapter here. So we got the address from Sheppard Library and requested information from PWP, Inc., 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20014. They sent us a wealth of material about the organization and its services.

Since then we have heard there is to be an organization meeting here Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth Street, GreenvUle. One may call 758-2030 for further information. We are sending you a copy of each pamphlet and information sheet we received and wiU be ^d to pass along the balance of the information to whoever is organizing this chapter, which we believe will be of tremendous benefit to many, many parents and children in this area.

further evidence of the recessions impact on the economy. Over the past three months, retail prices were reported rising at a seasonally adjusted rate of 6.6 per cent compared with a

10.1 per cent rate in the previous three-month period and a

14.2 per cent rate in the quarter ended last September.

The Ford administration has forecast an inflation rate of about 6 or 7 per cent this year, or about half the 12.2 per cent increase recorded in all of 1974.

Oppose

Rules

Change

RALEIGH (AP)-Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and Democratic members of the Council of State are opposed to several provisions of the proposed rewrite of North Carolinas Executive Budget Act.

The opposition was voiced Monday as Holshouser and the Council of State met with six members of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee which is considering the legislation.

No final decisions were reached. The group agreed to meet again in about a week.

Newsmen were allowed to sit in on the discussion.

The legislation, if enacted, would make the first substantial revision in 50 years in the Executive Budget Act.

Holshouser said, I think it is not going to let us have a mod- -ern state government. The Council of State members statewide elected officialsobjected to proposals that would; (1) limit the authority of department heads to transfer the use of some funds, and (2) shift responsibility over contingency^, and emergency funds from the Council of State to the Advisory Budget Commission.

Holshouser wondered about the provision that would allow the budget commission to elect its own chairman rather than have the governor preside as director of the budget. He also questioned the restrictions on the transfer of fundfs and on an administrators ability to reclassify positions.

one of the GOP leaders who spent 0iearly two hours conferring with Ford and Secretary (rf State Henry A. Kissinger, told reporters: We have succeeded in stimulating the evacuation process.

Case described the 1,500 as the minimum number needed to carry out the responsibilities of the U.S. missimi in Saigon.

Asked if Ford and the leadership had discussed the Presidents hope to also evacuate tens of thousands of South Vietnamese whose lives might be endangered by a Communist takeover. Case said there was agreement this could be done only as part of a general agreement that would involve North Vietnam.

The House Armed Services committee voted 21 to 17 today to table Fords {MToposal for $722 million in emergency aid to South Vietnam. Tabling in Congress normally kills a measure, but Rep. G.V. Mmitgomery, D-Miss., who made the motion, had said before the sessicm he simply wanted to delay action on the proposal.

Without a cease-fire or the approval for the evacuation by both North and South Vietnamese, it could take a sizeable U.S. military commitment to evacuate those South Vietnamese that we feel a special obligation to, Ford said in an interview Monday night mi the CBS radio and teievision networks.

Many congressmen have said they fear such a step couid lead to U.S. reinvolvement in the Vietnam war. A $20&-miliion package of evacuation and humanitarian aid funds befm*e the Senate today would restrict U.S. authwity to withdraw Vietnamese.

A parallel measure ap-{M*oved by the House International Relations Commmittee, however, wouid give Ford the broader authority he sedes.

In addition, the House Appropriations Committee became the first congressional panel to heed Fords plea for more arms aid when it voted Monday for $165 million in arms and a iike amount for luimanitarian aid.

The vote came after Army Chief of Staff Frederick C. Weyand told the panel that South Vietnam is no longer militarily defensible but that the aid could prevent an abrupt Communist takeover.

LITTLE OPPOSITION WASHINGTON (AP)LitUe Senate opposition has developed to the nomination of former Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway as Interior secretary despite criticism of his environmental views.

Flown To U.S. And Safety

EVACUATED FROM VIETNAMJack Goldberg of Dayton, Ohio, a defense department attache, was accompanied by a youngerster after their arrival at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Monday afternoon on an evacuation flight from Vietnam. Officials said

aboard the Air Force C141 were defence department attaches, American dependents, Vietnamese nationals and several military personnel (AP Wirephoto)

Launch New Effort For State ERA Referendum

RALEIGH (AP) - Another attempt has begun in the legislature to have a statewide referendum on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Rep. Ralph Prestwood, D-Caldwell, an ERA opponent, prefiled a bill in the House Monday night that would set up a referendum on the issue in the 1976 primary election. Defeated earlier this session was a bill sponsored by Prestwood that would have had such a referendum in the 1976 general election.

The referendum would simply g^uge the publics attitude toward the controversial ERA, but the referendums results wouldnt be binding on the General Assembly. Constitutional amendments must be ratified by the legislature.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, an ERA supporter, said ast week that such a referendum wouid only cause confusion in the primary. He said candidates for all offices would be forced by voters to take a stand on the ERA.

Last week, the House de

feated by a five-vote margin a bill calling for North Carolina ratification of the ERA.

In other legislative action Monday night, the House gave tentative approval to a Senate-passed bill that would expand the definition of receiving stolen goods. The bill would allow conviction of a person who had reasonable grounds to believe that an item he was buying had been stolen. State law now requires proof that the buyer knew the goods were stolen.

Supporters said the bill would give the state a stronger hand

in efforts to crack down on people who regularly buy stolen merchandise from thieves.

Also given tentative approval Monday night was a bill that would allow minimum security prisoners to be put to work cleaning up state highways. The prisoners would be paid $1 a day.

Backers of the bill said it had support from the transportation and corrections departments. They said it would help solve the idleness probe problem in the prisons as well as help control roadside littler.

Pitt County Represented At Highway Meet; Study Asked

RALEIGHRepresentatives from Pitt County attended a hearing in Raleigh yesterday to request that the North Carolina Department of Transportation conduct a study for a corridor or corridors to serve Eastern North Carolina from U.S. 301 to U.S. 17 and that U.S. 264 be four-laned from Raleigh through Wilson, Farmville and Greenville and tie-in withU.S. 17 at Washington.

Local representatives attending the meeting included: Sam D. Bundy, State Representative; Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners; W.W.

Speight, county attorney; H.R. Gray, county manager; Tom Taft, attorney on behalf of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; Jack Lewis and A.D. McArthur of Monlc Tobacco Company, Farmville.

The resolutions were presented to hearing commissioner James Garrison at a hearing concerning the North Carolina Highways Improvement Program.

Speight said the local representatives did not endorse a single corridor concept but requested that U.S. 264 be im

proved to a four lane facility from Raleigh through Wilson to Farmville and Greenville and tie in with U.S. 17 in Washington.

Speight said the thoroughfare is needed for the flow of tobacco processed for export from the heart of the tobacco growing and selling area to the port at Morehead City. The need for improvement to U.S. 264 for the industrial development in Pitt County was also emphasized. Other needs listed for a better highway facility included community interest with other areas, the new Pitt County hospital, the proposed AHEC

Center and the new medical school at East Carolina University.

When the feasibility study is undertaken, further documentation for the needs of improvement of U.S. 264 will be presented to the Department of Transportation, along with the results of studies emphasizing the need for a better highway program east of Raleigh, Speight said.

Hearings have been held in several Eastern North Carolina towns which have requested that a corridor study be made by the Department of Transportation.

Here To Loom About Urban Renewal

VISITORS ... Joe Laney (R-Center), executive director of the Redbvelopment Commission, discussed the citys downtown urban renewal program with thr^ members of a 12-man delegation from Laurinbnrg who visited Greenville on Monday to view the citys overall nrban renewal program. Talkinf wUh Lanev are (L-R)

Pete Vanderberg, Laurinbnrg city manager; Mayor Charles Barrett: und Clint Willis, chairman of the Downtown Development Cmnmisslon. The visit was arranged by Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Cmnmerce and Merchants Association. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Fords interview broadcast Monday night on CBS television and radio:

VIETNAM

The United States is exploring with a number of governments the possibility of negotiating a settlement to the war.

Ford said there was no pressure from here on South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu to resign.

NIXON

Former President Nixon called Ford last week after his state of the w(N*ld message to Congress and they had a rather short and friendly conversation.

Asked if he would ask Nixon to campaign for him in 1976, Ford said he would stand on his own in the election.

ROCKEFELLER

Ford said he could see no reason for dropping Vice President Rockefeller as his running mate.

CIA

Ford rejected a suggestion that the intelligence agency be forbidden to engage in covert activities beyond intelligence gathering

ECONOMY

Ford said of the acute economic situation of today, I dtmt thiiA (it) will be nearly so bad in the mcmths ahead

KISSINGER

He called the secretary of state an outstanding individual" and said no one on his stidf has suggested Kissinger be replaced and, in ai^ event, he would reject any such suggestioa

MIDDLE EAST

He called an oil embargo inevitable if war should break out again in the Middle East

-The Daily Reflector. Dreenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 22. 1975

Friehds Hold Fish Fry For Falkland Neighbors

FRIENDS... got together for a flsh fry at Stokes Store in Falkland last night.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

FEEDING THEIR NEIGHBORS. . . were, among others (left to right) Jamie Norville, Bob Drew, Pete

Norville, and Ralph Stokes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FALKLAND-The Ralph Stokes and the Pete and Jamie Norville families are fishing folks and theyre friendly folks.

Last night and two previous times this year, big catches of herring have resulted in many of their friends and neighbors enjoying fish fries at Ralph Stokes Store in Falkland.

Pete, why dont you and Jamie get us some fish this weekend, Stokes asked his son-in-law last week, so we can have one more fry before the season is over.

And, boys, if you dont catch any, just buy some while youre down at Jamesville. I want to have folks in Monday night.

Saturday found Pete, a wholesale meat salesman and a Falkland resident, and Jamie, his son, on the Roanoke River. They netted about 500 herring.

Sunday morning everyone at the Falkland Presbyterian

Church was invited to the Monday evening fish fry. So were many other acquaintances of the Stokes and the Norvilles, most, but not all from the Falkland area.

IV^^ay. as in times past, sever^ fryers were set up behind the store and Pete, Jamie, Bob Drew, and Leroy Carraway started cooking fish and hushpuppies shortly before 6 p.m. Pearl, Ralphs wife; Margaret, Petes wife, and Marie, Jamies wife, had dish-pans of slaw ready.

Library Staff At Meetings Out Of State

Arrested On Drug Counts

A 23-year-old Greenville man was arrested Monday by Greenville Police and charged on four counts involving violations of the Controlled Substance Act.

Capt. L.J. Russell said that officers arrested Richard Lynn Stone of 1010 Forbes Street around 2:50 p.m. and charged him with two counts of possession of hashish and two counts of possession of LSD.

Capt. Russell said that bond for each of the hashish charges was set at $2,500 while a $5,000 bond was set for each LSD possession count.

The captain said that a quantity of LSD and hashish was confiscated.

A hearing has been scheduled in District Court here for May 5.

Three members of the East Carolina University library services staff are involved in out-of-state professional conferences.

Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library services- for ECUs Joyner Library, will give two addresses and meet with group sessions at a librarians gathering at Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tenn. this week.

Judy Moore, ECUs Library Serials Cataloger, is at the University of Georgia in Athens where she is attending an institute sponsored by the Association of Library Automation research Communications.

Eugene Huguelet, associate director of library services at ECU. attended the Conference oti Collection Development in Academic Libraries in Chicago April 17-18.-

Gave Program At Luncheon

Youth Council Meeting Set

The Youth Temperance Council will meet in the home of James I. Brown Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All mem bers are urged to be present.

Governor James Holshouser has proclaimed the week of April ) through 26 as Youth Temperance Education week in North Carolina. Will Edgar Bell will be the guest speaker at the meeting.

SPECIAL WORKSHOP Librarians at Elast Carolina Universitys Joyner Library will participate in a special workshop here April 22-23 directed by Dr. Gertrude London, author and expert or classification research and information retrieval.

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'Discussed' Assassination Plan

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - High-level intelligence officials in the Kennedy administration dis

cussed plans to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, according to a former CIA official.

Richard Bissell, who directed

the agencys covert foreign operations from 1959 to 1962, said Monday that he told the Rockefeller Commission in-ve?J|gating the CIA that the as-

Three Injured In Accidents

Bird Hordes Cost Trees

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,000 in damages occurred in traffic mishaps investigated Monday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that Randy Troy Riddle of 202 S. Elm Street was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered when the motorcycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Mitchell Kyle Barnes of 311 Scottish Court.

Police said that the 8:50 a.m. accident occurred on Elm Street at Brookgreen Avenue.

Barnes was charged by investigating officers with a safe movement violation and damage was estimated at $200 to his vehicle and $50 to the motorcycle.

William Barney Burress of Box 67, Saratoga, and a passenger in the car he was

operating were reported injured in a 11:52 a.m. mishap at the W. Sixth Street-Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers said the mishap involved cars driven by Burress and James Tucker Sn^h of Rt. 6, Box 66-A, Greenvill^

No charges were preferred and damage to the Burress vehicle was set at $5.

Stanley Madison Southern of 314-A, Scott Dorm, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 1;45 p.m. wreck at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers said the wreck involved cars driven by Southern and James R. Bell of Rt. 4, Clinton.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Bell vehicle and $250 to the Southern car. No injuries were reported.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The two million squawking birds that roosted in a pine forest in Graceham, Md., are apparently gone for good. And so is a good part of the forest.

The uninvited birds took over the forest in February and March of 1974. But when 60,000 returned to the pine grove this winter, they found what remained of the roost so unattractive that they left after a day or so, the Smithsonian Institutions Center for Short-Lived Phenomena reported today.

Following last years invasion by migratory hordes of starlings. grackles. redwing blackbirds and cowbirds, officials of the Maryland Forestry Department removed 30 to 40 per cent of the pines in an effort to make the roost undesirable.

Every third row of trees was removed and selected trees in other rows were destroyed.

sassination of Castro was considered ... but it wasnt carried out.

According to Bissell, the scheme was rejected by then-CIA director Allen W. Dulles.

Bissell spoke to a reporter after testifying before the commission.

Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, head of the eight-member panel investigating allegations of CIA domestic wrong doing, declined to confirm Bissells testimony.

Instead, the vice president repeated earlier statements that the commission would investigate alleged assassination plots only if they violated domestic statutes.

As Bissell recounted it. his testimony appeared to support statements made by a variety of persons about CIA plots against Castro.

Most recently, convicted Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said in a interview with the New York Daily News that he was part of a CIA plot to assassinate Castro in 1960. Sturgis said the attempt was never made because officials in Washington couldnt make up their minds.

Consultant At Grifton Meet

Wins Mother Of The Year Award

Board Sues Promoters

Mrs. Mary Spell, 50. of Win-terville, was the winner of the annual Mother of the Year contest sponsored by the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

About 6 oclock people began coming and they didnt stop till about 8. They served themselves from a Formica-topped table near the rear of the spacious old store building and found straight back chairs to sit in or a grocery shelf or bread rack on which to prop. Most bought soft drinks, but the rest of the meal was free, courtesy of Stokes.

Stokes strolled about, greeting his friends. He very frankly left the work to the others. He had time only for his friends and his. new great grandson, Ronald, who went from the arms of one Pdoring friend or relative to the. other.

I enjoy this more than anything in the world, Stokes said. Almost all these people know one another: yet they dont take the time to visit, most of them, any more. Something like this gets them together. Look how much fun theyre having. Carol Tyer

Greenville, with 16 contestants representing various churches and organizations from throughout the county-participating.

Mrs. Spell represented Phillipi Church of Christ in Greenville, in the competition.

Garrett said the winner was selected on the basis of the amount of money raised for the NAACPs Freedom Fund. He noted that the state winner will be selected in like manner on the basis of Freedom Fund donations.

Chairman of the Mother of the Year competition was Mrs. Ella Little. Special music for the program was presented by Johnny Wooten and the Voices of Zion singers of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

.MRS. MARY SPELL

Streakers Come With Spring

Pitt NAACP president D.D. Garrett said Mrs. Spellthe mother of one sonwill represent the county in the state Mother of the Year contest scheduled for November 11 at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.

The Pitt contest was held Sunday night at Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church in

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Stan Kaplan says he will fight as long as there are courts a $35,000 damage suit against him and other promoters of a rock concert.

The suit by trustees of Cabarrus Memorial Hospital seeks actual damages of $9,988 and punitive damages of $25,000 in connec,tion with last summer's August Jam. The concert drew an estimated 200,000 young people to the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The suit claims the promoters caused a public nuisance. The director of the hospital. Robert L. Wall, said the hospital treated 137 persons from the festival, and most of them did not pay their bills. He said about 60 of the patients were diagnosed as victims of drug overdoses.

The suit was filed Friday in Cabarrus Superior Court. The motor speedway is in Cabarrus County.

Kaplan is the owner of radio station WAYS in Charlotte.

GRIFTONLawrence J. Wheeler, Communities Consultant with the North Carolina Bicentennial, will meet with interested citizens in Grifton Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library.

The town has recently applied for bicentennial status and the Grifton Resources Improvement Program will serve as the local committee.

The project selected by GRIP is the establishment of a permanent Indian museum to preserve the areas past. It is hoped the museum can be dedicated during the 1976 Shad Festival.

Bissell. who resigned s dep uty CIA director for plans fol lowing the Bay of Pigs, said he did not know whether President Kennedy was aware of the CIA discussions about killing Castro.

Informed sources say that the Rockefeller commission is in vestigating whether the CIA withheld information from the Warren Commission during that panels investigation into the assassination of President Kennedy. Reports have sug gested that the CIA may have resisted furnishing information to the Warren commission in an effort to cover-up CIA in volvement in plots on Castro's life.

In the latest of its series of Sturgis revelations about the CIA. the Daily News reported today that renowned ballerina Margot Fonteyn was arrested by South American authorities, and she and her husband were investigated by the CIA in 1959 in connection with a bizarre plan to invade Panama.

Movie stars John Wayne and the late Errol Flynn also were mentioned and investigated in the alleged plot but they were found not linked to it.

Sturgis told the News the Panama invasion plot was dreamed up by William Morgan, an Ohio-born adventurer who became a major in Castros army.

The conspirators planned to overthrow the Panamanian government and grab the canal. after blocking it with a sunken ship, for propaganda and extortion reasons. it was said.

Aiding in the scheme were Dame Margot and her husband. Roberto Arias, former Panamanian ambassador to Britain and the son of a former president of Panama, the story said. The couple was assigned to bury arms and munitions on a beach, so they would be available to the plotters, according to the News.

Anniversary Of Junior Ushers

The first anniversary of the Junior Ushers of Philippi Church of Christ will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be the Community Junior Gospel Chorus of Cornerstone Baptist Church and the Little Believers of Grimesland. The public is invited, according to Mrs. Mary Spell, advisor.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Like flowers, it appears streaking has returned with Spring.

Six unclad males walked through the womens section of Appalachian State University late Monday. Campus security guards arrived on the scene, but only stopped and starred.

University officials said no disciplinary action was taken.

SPEAKS THURSDAY Missionary Shirley Atkinson will speak at the Deliverance House of Prayer, Ayden, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor is the Rev. Rufus Mayberry.

SHOW ING FILM The film Greater Is He will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God, located about one mile north of Burroughs Wellcome.

VISITED SCHOOL Ten advanced science students from Pamlico County High School visited the East Carolina University Department of Physics Friday, April 18.

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Miss Hilda Pinkharrt gave the program at the Pitt County Association of Insurance Womens business luncheon Wednesday.

She spoke on special multiperil policies.

President Sarah Jenkins^ reminded the members that the state convention will be held in Charlotte May 16-18.

The installation of officers, for the association will be held Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Smith, president of the N.C. Association of Insurance will be the installing officer.

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Hubby Has One Ring Too Many

-Ij

By Abigail Van Buren

17SbyCh)eaoTrtbun-N.V.NrSynd.,lne.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is all right for a supposedly happily married man to accept land wear) a ring given to Mm oy an unmarried coworker?

Well, that is what my husband is doing, and it is caus^ a lot of trouble between us. To me, a ring is no ordinary gift. It has much more meaning.

Do you think she is trying to tell him something? If she wanted to show her appreciation for favors rende^ (like fixing a flat tire), wouldnt a necktie or a wallet have been more appropriate?

When I saw that ring on my husbands little finger, right next tD his wedding band, I was deeply hurt. We have been married for 24 years and need your help to settle this disagreement.

RING TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE: Your husbands coworker had no business Mving him such a personal, symbolic gift. And he was equally culpable for having accepted it. I think your man is wearing one ring too many.

DEAR ABBY: Ill bet a lot of people got a good laugh out of reading about the 37-)rear-oid mama who went to stay at her daughters home while daughter was having a baby, and ended up falling in love (and into bed) with her son*in*law. In fact. Im sure Some |^ple thought it was a phony letter.

I didnt laugh, and I didnt think it was phony because that is exactly what happened to me! Fourteen years my own mother came to stay at my home while I went to I hospital to have my second baby. Yes, my husband and my mother fell in love, and mom left my father and two other children to trek across the country with her true lovemy husband!

I divorced my husband and have since remarried. My brother and sister are now grown with families of their own.

We have never forgiven our mother for what she did. She no longer writes or calls anv of us because she knows that we want nothing to do with her. She chose her path, and now she must walk on it.

STRANGE COINCIDENCE

DEAR STRANGE: The coincidence ie even stranger than you think. Others wrote to say that when mama was sent for to keep the home fires burning, the marriage went up in smoke.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please state what you think is a decent amount of time to mourn the loss of ones deceased mate?

I was 100 per cent loyal and stayed by my husband during a long and terrible illness. Hes been dead for six months, and I am terribly lonely.

I am 44, well-educated and know a very attractive,

S>rofessional man in his middle 60s who has been a widower or a number of years. He has asked me out, and, fi*ankly. Id like to date him, but my friends say its too soonit would be disrespectful to my late husband. What do you think?

WONDERING WIDOW

DEAR WONDERING: The time to show respect fen* ones mate is while he (or she) is living. Six months is long enough. Date him with a clear conscience, and dont listen to your Mends.

Ay den News

Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family have returned home after a visit with relatives.

Angela Hill has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Todd Kitrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sumerall Is Speaker

Mrs. J. H. Kinnamon presided over a meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club at the club building on Friday afternoon.

Announcements were made of coming eventscooperation in the cancer drive, an evening at the club for foreign students and faculty on May 1, the Great Decisions group meeting, and the Sidewalk Art Show on April 26.

The program for the afternoon was a show-and-tell exhibit of antique quilts. Many old quilts were brought in by the members. Mrs. Lucille Sumerall of the Greenville Recreation Center gave a talk on quilt-making, reviving an old interest in time for the Bicentenniel.

The hostesses, Mrs. R. E. Corbett, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Helen Snyder, and Mrs. T. I. Moore served refreshments prior to the meeting.

Mrs. John Mayo from Vienna, Va., daughter of Mrs. Corbett, was a guest of the club.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, April 22, lt7S3

I >

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Models Tube Dress

TUBE STYLEA model wears the Tube style dress near an Underground railway entrance at Oxford Qrcus here recently. The dress is in

white with red polka dot collar, cuffs and belt from Jane Norman. (AP Wirephoto)

Enologists Mother Their Wine

Mrs. Frances McLawhom is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Mallissia Braxton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Yorke of Virginia were local visitors last week.

Harry Cleaton has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors Saturday.

Harry Cleaton has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Pauline Dixon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henry Oglesby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Elbert Davis is a patient in a Jacksonville hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Claude Dennis of Charlotte was a visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. Elbert Davidson is a surgical patient in Lenoir County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhorn of South Carolina were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

By ALICE Z. CUNEO United Press International A good enologist must know a wine like a mother knows her children, says Zelma Long, chief winemaker at a Napa Valley firm in northern California.

Enology is the science of winemaking.

TTiey change quickly when they are young and only experience with them while they are growing will tell you how they will behave in the future.

Mrs. Long mothers 1.2 million gallons of wine in 250 lots

Members Hear Guest Speaker

A program on the life style and customs of Vietnam highlighted the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday night.

Miss Betty Ma, a student at East Carolina University, was guest speaker. A native of Vietnam, she has been in the United States for a year.

A business meeting was conducted by President Barbara Woods. Final plans for a bridge benefit on May 15 at Planters Bank were made. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to buy musical instruments for the activities for exceptional adults of the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Tickets for the benefit can be obtained by calling Mrs. Barbara Zickerman, 756-4004.

Tentative plans were made for the leadership seminar to held by the chapter in August.

Mrs. Margaret Roberts was hostess for the meeting.

separated on the basis of vintage, variety and vineyard.

She works 14 hours a day, six days a week during the two-and-a-half-month harvest from September through mid-November when the grapes are brought to the Robert Mondavi plant in Oakville for the crush.

She spends two-and-a-half hours daily tasting and analyzing wines and familiarizing herself with every tank of wine from the time it is crushed to the time it is bottled.

She is one of about a dozen women who have made their way into the male-dominated California wine industry.

I just happened to be in the right place at the right time, Mrs. Long said. The best chances for advancement for women are in a fast-growing industry, and I happened to hit it right with the wine industry. There are lots of males my age who are moving up. Anyone who was qualified, worked hard and was there got promoted.

Another winemaster, Mary Ann Graf, 32, was the first woman to earn a bachelors degree in enology from the University of California-Davis.

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I wish to heavens Emily Post would spell out what come casual to a party means.

Casual in my dictionary reads, A thing that is accidental. Not planned or sought.

When I go to a party casual, thats exactly what 1 am. . .an unplanned, unsought accident.

My husbands idea of casual is going to bed without a necktie. If he would back me up in whatever style I chose, it wouldnt be so bad. But it never fails. We never match. I emerge from the closet where I am dressing and look at him for the first time.

What are you doing? I shout. You look like the groom on top of a wedding cake. What are you supposed to be? he grimaces. Hansel or Gretel?

Look, I said. The hostess made a big point of telling me to Come super casual.

That doesnt mean wearing a gym suit with a whistle around your neck.

This is not a gym suit. Why dont you at least take off your tie.

Ill take off my tie if you wear a skirt.

I got it. You change to a sport shirt and Ill put on slacks. Ive got a better idea. You wear a dress and Ill wear a sport coat.

I retire to the closet again and come out a few minutes later in a sleeveless basic black and heels.

In the meantime, he has changed to a pair of baggy pants and a sweatshirt.

She said casual, not destitute, I said.

Then why are you dressed up like a dining room hostess? I am going back and change.

After several trips to the closet, I finally decide on my original outfit and he goes back to his original selection.

At the party it becomes obvious that no one knew what casual meant. All of the women are formally attired as

are all the men.

As I pass by a group, I hear my dapper husband explain, I just picked Erma up at the gym and

she didnt have time to change. Boy, is he going to get a casual punch in the mouth on the way home.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Judys Baked Squash Baked Potatoes Green Peas Indian Pudding JUDYS BAKED SQUASH Its economical, pound lean ground beef Crushed garlic clove V4 teaspoon cinnamon cup 8(rft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated Romano cheese

2 tablespoons minced parsley

1 egg

Salt and pepper to taste

2 zucchini, each about ^4 pound and 9 inches long

Sauce, see below In a 10-inch skillet cook the beef with the garlic, crumbling with a fork until it loses its red color; pour off any excess fat. Stir in the remaining ingredients except the squash and the sauce. Halve zucchini lengthwise do not pare; cover with boiling water and boil 10 minutes; drain; scoop out flesh leaving shells about Viiinch thick; chop flesh, stir into meat mixture and then pile into shells. Place in an

oblong glass baking dish (11^4 by 7Mi by IV4 inches) or similar utensil; pour Sauce over. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until very hot about 30 minutes. Makes 4 small servings.

Sauce: Heat a 10%-ounce can of condensed tomato soup (undiluted) with a clove of crushed gerlic and a finely grated small onion.

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Miss Graf, of Simi Vineyards, Healdsburg, said she had decided originally on a career in agriscience, then switched to wines.

One of the big problems for women in winemaking is getting the initial tH-eak which gives you practical experience, she said.

The more traditional jobs in cellar work are heavy, dirty jobs and few wineries would hire a female to do them, she said, adding that often enology students dont know the difference between a hose and a screwdriver.

Miss Graf said the growing popularity of wines has resulted in an enology student explosion at UC-Davis. There are just too many students for jobs available, she said. I dont think the wine industry is ready for 25 women.

While physiologically women and men are equipped the same for wine tasting, Miss Graf thinks a woman has an edge because she has developed a certain vocabulary and sensitivity and is not afraid to show it.

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4The Daily ReflectM*. Greenville. N.C.Taeaday, April St. It75

Their Concern Understandable

NEVER SEEMS TO GET TIRED!

Public university students in North Carolina are upset ovar the proposed tuition increase which would hike their cost of attending college considerably next year.

Mass rallies are planned today on all 16 campuses of the university system to make student feelings known on the increases which have been proposed in the Legislature.

If the increases stand, in-state students will be paying $200 more in tuition costs next year and out-of-state students will see their tuition raised by $300 annually.

We can readily sympathize with the students in their feelings over this new additional cost of attending state universities which looms in their future.

Like everyone else, students have seen costs rising as food, lodging and other necessities have gone up at an alarming rate.

Now a whopping rise in tuition could mean that some students who are helping pay their own way through school will be forced out of ithe universities. If the unemployment rate continues as it is in North

THIS AFTERNOON

Carolina, the last thing we need is those young pecle looking for jobs without completing thdr college degrees.

The tuition increase could also prove counterproductive to North Carolina. For, if we increase tuition, only to lose hundreds, or even thousands of students, then we could wind up with less total income from tuitions than we have nowand that with the young people who would be attending college out searching in an already tight job market.

In an interview with John Kilgo, whose column appears in The Daily Reflector, Si. Livingstme Stallings stressed that the tuition increase is tentative. His Senate Appropriations Subcommittee has recommended it, but Sen. Stallings hopes some other way can be found.

We recognize the Legislatures problems with the budget this year but we, too hope some way can be found to avoid this major increase in tuition. If the increase stands, some deserving young people are going to miss a college education, and we can ill afford to waste bright minds because of cost.

Watkins Chose Hot Seat

By BILI. NOBLITT RALEIGH-The philos- ophy behind the early and heavy axe which has fallen on the budget for public schools in North Carolina is quite simple;

Education is a statewide and largely popular program, and if the General Assembly can get away with chopping into that budget, no other agency has a leg to stand on when cutting time comes around.

The school budget cutting is l)eing done right at the start by the Base Budget Committee of the House of Representatives, chaired by State Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.

Watkins now confesses that he personally assigned himself to chair the subcommittee probing public schools. If anybody had to sit in that hot seat, then it wasnt fair to ask somebody else.

A hot seat it has been. Looking at current operating expenses for public education, Watkins and his committee concluded that $25 million needed to be taken out the first fiscal year; $17.5 million the second year o^e coming biennium.

Cutting Job Overall, state agencies

must be cut $50 million in current spending in the first year of the two-year budgetary period; and one half (about $70 million) cut out of capital building spending requests before a bare minimum $65 million could be considered for the other phase of the state budgetexpansion of programs and services.

Naturally, mail, phone calls, and personal contact has been heavy from the folks at home as legislators began digging into what Watkins terms a process of cutting not only the fat, but some meat, and in some cases bone, as well.

Also naturally, the contacts represent vested interests: teachers think money could be cut from administrative and supervisory levels; principals think teachers and Raleigh administration are the best places to cut . . .

North Carolina is one of few states with a heavy statewide commitment of funds to public schools, rather than depending on localities to do the job.

Of the total general fund money for operating expenses contained in the budget for the coming fiscal year, 44.47 per cent ($827,539) is for public schools.

Thus the biggest single whack must come from that single biggest state agency, legislators reason. And Watkins had to bite the bullet in moving into that distasteful task first.

This is certainly not a popular thing to do. But lets face it: if public education can be cut, anything else in state government can be cut, and opposition will have little chance.

Besides, the amount of money that we need to find and cut cant be gotten out of other state agencies without cutting schools as well, Watkins said.

Lump Sum?

Members of the State Board of Education pleaded with Watkins recently to cut a lump sum without specifying programs, but the legislator rejected that: We can not go back home and say we cut the school budget. . . but we didnt know where we were cutting, he argued.

Legislators and school board members alike agree that the goal must be to cut if the must, but target programs which have no direct impact in the classrooms.

Board member Mrs. Mildered Strickland is most

outspoken on that point, saying the only sacred thing in this comedy. . . is the child who must be protected.

Mrs. Strickland charged the state with misplaced priorities as she noted that per student investment is $700 in public schools; $3,000 per student in colleges and universities.

The legislative committee outlined for the state board cuts amounting to $25 million for reaction.

Hardest hit by legislators were career education programs and the specialty Advancement School in Winston-Salem.

After a hard days work, the board sent back some $20 million in possible cuts, including a $4 million cutback in textbook purchases; and trimming 1,000 teaching positions at a savings of $12 milliona step made palatable by the continued decline in student enrollment.

The debate will go on. Watkins is now saying he will have a final report from Base Budget Committee by June 1, and Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., is eyeing a June 20 adjournment date. When the final cuts begin, they will come fast and with little debate.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Disaster From Deficits

WASHINGTON-President Ford drew a $60 billion line in his speech of March 29. It was a fine dramatic gesture, and it came over great on TV, but the line already has disappeared. The grim probability is that the deficit for the coming fiscal year will surpass $80 billion. Without congressional restraint, the deficit will approach $100 billion.

The figures zip through our minds like some of those invisible particles whipped from an electron accelerator. They make no conscious impact. It is imperative, or so it seems to me, that we concentrate on this whole problem of deficit finance and try to understand where we are heading.

The federal budget has shown a surplus in only four of the past 20 years. These were not Targe surpluses; They amounted cumulatively to only $10.8 billion. In this same period, including the present fiscal year, the deficits have amounted to

The INSIDE REPORT

some $240 billion. One result is a national debt on which we are paying $33 billion this year in interest alone.

That is not the only result. Beyond question, these deHcits were a prime causative influence on the combined inflation and recession that struck the American economy with such stunning effect last year. Massive federal borrowings have dominated the capital market; they have had a domino effectif that abused image may be invokedon every aspect of our economy.

Now the prospect is for more of the samein vastly larger sums, piled upon a less stable foundation. The Senate Budget Committee proposes a federal deficit for the coming year of $69.6 billion. The House committee proposes $73.2 billion. Neither figure is likely to stay glued together.

The House already has passed public works and housing bills that would add $4.3 billion. The Senate is

Autopsy Of The Collapse pubik Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONAn autopsy of the collapse of South Vietnam performed at a high level here points less to the widely presumed culprit, President Nguyen Van Thieu, and far more to a single command blunder in the field which combined with slumping U.S. military aid to produce irreversible tragedy.

The autopsy was performed not by Saigon embassy staffers closely associated with Thieu but by Washingtonbased officials not at all interested in his reputation who visited Vietnam after the collapse. Their story, cross-checked for accuracy and fully substantiated, helps explain why soldiers of the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN) now fight bravely at Xuan Loc and elsewhere but ran in disorder last month. The answer is not lack of courage, patriotism or even training but

notoriously poor generalship which steadily weakened under pressure o diminishing U.S. aid.

Failing support from Washington, along with Moscows blank-check backing of North Vietnam, probably insured South Vietnams eventual fall. But the macabre events of mid-March may have hastened Saigons doom by years, in a manner magnifying the damaging impact on U.S. policy.

Communist destruction of the 23rd ARVN Division in capturing Ban Me Thuot in the Central Highlands drarhatized for Thieu the altered power balance. He determined then that his troops must retreat from exposed positions. But

contrary to popular belief, he gave no precipitate order.

On March 13, Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, commanding the 1st Corps in the North, flew to Saigon to confer with

The Daily Reflector

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Thieu. Thieu ordered Truong to withdraw, abandoning Hue if necessary, but to make a stand at Danang. Truong agreed, adding he would defend Hue if possible.

On March 14, Thieu summoned a top secret council of war (unknown to the U.S. embassy) at the military base of Cam Rahn Bay. Five generals attended; Thieu; Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem; Gen. Cao Van Vi'en, chief of the general staff; Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang, the presidents military adviser; and Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the 2nd Corps headquartered at Pleiku in the Central Highlands.

Following Thieus strategy, it was decided to abandon Pleiku and Kontum in the highlandsbut certainly not withdraw all the way to Saigon. Rather, their plan was to regroup, then counterattack at Ban Me Thuot, seeking to end the hesitant Communist offensive. Just when Pleiku and Kontum would be abandoned was left open, a vagueness of historic importance. Four of those present thought the pullout was to take place gradually the last two weeks of March.

The fifth man, 2nd Corps commander Gen. Phu, has a long and valorous record as one of only two Vietnamese

officers in the French army at the fatal 1954 battle of Dien Bien Phu. But he fits a familiar ARVN pattern: first-rate division commander unable to cope with complexities of corps command. What distinguishes Phu now is committing the long wars greatest single blunder.

Returning to Pleiku late on March 14, Phu inexplicably ordered the withdrawal that very night without preparation. In the old days, American adivsers would have restrained Phu, planned an orderly withdrawal and mocked up the Ban Me Thuot counterattack. But such advisers left after the Paris accord of January 1973 (which permitted 140,000 North Vietnamese regulars to stay).

Abandoning equipment worth tens of millions, Phus troops set off east on routes 19B and 7B, the latter a road to hell. 7B is an unimproved road with no bridges, assuring chaos as heavy trucks chewed up river fords. Retreating troops, trailed by 200,000 refugees, were ambushed at Cheo Reo by the 320th Norfli Vietnamese Division. The result was more chaos, massacre and a calamitous retreat surpassing storied Caporetto and needing a Hemingway to (Continued cm page 5)

To the editor:

Twice within the past month editorials have appeared in The Daily Reflector contending that the Equal Rights Amendment is not needed since people already have equal rights under the Constitution. One of these editorials followed a Supreme Court decision which ended 35 years of blatant discrimination on account of sex. It should not be necessary for citizens to wait for years or to have to bring suit to get rights which should have been theirs by virtue of birth.

If you can point out the passage in the Constitution which states that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex, it will be great newsespecially for the people who have been working for over 50 years to have this simple passage added to the Constitution. Perhaps you were thinking of the Nineteenth Amendment ratified in 1920, which reads, The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Without this explicit statement, the Constitution was not strong enough to give flie vote to women in an environment which was hostile to their voting. If ratification of the North Carolina General Assembly had been necessary, women citizens erf the U nited States would have had to wait until 1970 for a right which white male citizens had always had and which was granted to black male citizens in 1868.

When this nation was conceived, equality of rights should have been provided for all. No law should ever have been applied to a group of citizens simply because of their sex. That has been done and is still being done. 'The only way that citizens can protect themselves from laws which limit their rights because of their sex is by ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Tennala A. Gross Grieenville

looking at an appealing proposal for new revenue sharing that would add $5 billion. Few persons expect the Congress to go along with Fords hold-the-line please on federal pay and social services; these decisions could add almost $5 billion more. Intense pressures will be applied in coming months for railway aid, public service employment, national health insurance, and still greater extensions of unemployment compensation.

We are sowing the wind. As surely as night follows day, we will reap the whirlwind. The tax reduction bill the President signed last month, just before he drew his line in the sand, eventually will be seen as a blunder. Wholly apart from the precedents this act will set, the immediate effect will be to add some $23 billion to the Treasurys problems.

If the President had vetoed that very bad bill;^and let the economy work its own healing processes for a few more months, we might have witnessed a bottoming-out and a slow upturn by fall. To be sure, this may happen anyhow. Treasury Secretary Simons patches of blue are growing larger. Our ailing economy may have enough residual health to survive even the blood-letting remedies the Congress has prescribed.

But the far more likely result of the course on which we are now embarked is fiscal disaster. If Simons gloomy projections are anywhere near the mark, the Treasury will have to finance cumulative defictis over the next five years approaching $350 billion. It will be an economic miracle if this debt can be handled without triggering a new spiral of destructive inflation.

It is not enough, as Senator Muskie of Maine has urged, that we stop, look, and listen. The Senates Budget chairman will have to exhort his colleagues to do much more. Until we are clearly out of this recession until rising employment begins to produce significant new revenues the Congress must set an example, of

(Continued on page 5)

Fowler

Case

Typical

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chain of events that brought Jesse Thurman Fowler to the attention of the U.S. Supreme Court began in Raleigh, N.C., at a crap game on a sultry Sunday morning in July 1973.

Fowler got into an argument with a friend, John Griffin, about a $10 bill that Griffin tried to take from one of Fowlers friends. The quarrel continued that afternoon in a bar, where Griffin broke Fowlers nose. It ended two hours later on the streets of a public housing project, where Fowler shot Griffin in the stomach and killed him.

Three months later, a jury of four blacks and eight whites found him guilty of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to die. Fowlers lawyers argued before the Supreme Court Monday that the death sentence is unconstitutional on the grounds that it is cruel and unusual punishment.

The sentence put Fowler on the maximum security wing of Raleighs 100-year-old Central Prison, there to wait with some 70 others under the death sentence until the legal process decides their fate. Across the country, some 261 men and women are in similar situations, according to Fowlers attorneys.

Most lawyers familiar with the case think Fowlers appeal was selected for review because it presents no peripheral issues only life or death. But had the court searched for a typical condemned inmate, it might well have come up with Fowler.

Like most of the condemned inmates, he is young 27 years old black, and male. He was born poor and he dropped out of high school. He said recently that the best job he ever had was his last, driving a truck for a furniture store. He is the father of three children. He had previously spent a year in prison on an assault charge.

Fowler said last week that he was not even aware that North Carolina had a death penalty until he became subject to it. The state has not executed anyone since 1961.

Along with the other condemned inmates, Fowler gets (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

April 22. 193.5

A local filling station operator was sentenced to 12 to 15 years in the state prison today.

He had been charged with the second degree slaying of another man about a year ago. The jury deliberated for about an hour.

He pleaded self defense, saying the other man attacked him with a knife as the two discssed a check the mao owed the station operator.

Mrs. C.S. Forbes will be hostess to members of the Sans Souci hook Club Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr. and sons. Masters David II and Jack Whichard, spent the weekend in Goldsboro.

Master Alvin Taylor celebrated his birthday yesterday with a party at his home.

Susan Price

Entertainment Business Soars

Strength For Today

GOD IS IN CONTROL

Anno Domini (in the year of our Lord) 1975.

Do you believe it? Is this really the year of our Lord? If we say yes, then we acknowledge that time is in our Lords hands. He is in control. But it is useless to say this if every day we deny the affirmation by our actions. If time is in our Lords hands, then we may face a loss of job, illness, disappointment, or temptation ywith the full realization that nothing can hurt us. We can even face death, for if time is

in our Lords hands, then the infinite extension of time called eternity is also.

It is with such assurance that we must sustain ourselves when life is hard to bear. And if we really believe that time is in the Lords hands, a great wave of confidence will sweep over us. If God be for us, who can be against us? He that spared not His own son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall He not also with him freely give us all things.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) What industry defies inflation, shortages, high interest rates, economic recession, declining consumed buying power and other adverse conditions?

The entertainment industry qualifies as an answer. Although it may not be the <xily industry to do so, it stands out because of the seeming contradiction: peo{de enjoying themselves more under the worst of conditions.

A financial analysis by Blyth Eastman Dillmi shows that several of the leading companies in the entertainment business had record high sales and earnings in 1974, with motion pictures being especially profitable

At the same time, another

category of the leisure time industry suffered from economic ccmditions. Makers of highixriced products used in participant activities showed declines in incmnes.

The report states:

Whereas sales at high ticket items such as recreational vehicles, marine products and show vdMcles declined shari^y, the motimi IMcture, reconled music and scenic attraction businesses are believed to have incurred record postwar volume.

One eiqjlanation offered is that even though incomes fall, the amount of leisure time may not It may, in fact, increase because of unem-{doyment Unable to afford the more expensive leisure pasttimes, people settle for the less costly ones.

In so doing, they automatically retreat from

some participant sports, which often require a costly initial outlay, to more passive activities, such as listening to music and watching motion {Mctures.

A good many analysts and others have already attributed this to a withdrawal symptom, a tendency to retreat from the harsh realities into a world which, for the time being, is more ctnnfortable

While this may be true, there certainly are exceptions to such b^vior, as operat(Mrs of many ski resorts will attest, having just concluded one of their most successful seasons in several years.

Still, the fortunes of the ski lift operators probably were no betto- than diose of the motion picture producors and distributors.

Even though wjly 124 new films were released, the lowest level in 25 years, said the brokerage house, box-office receipts grossed $1.9 billion, about a 25 per cent increase for the year, and were the highest since 1946.

How does thp future look for entertainment?

Even if consumer confidence improves and disci etionary income rises, the analysts dont expect great shifts in leisure-time activities and expenditures.

After the difficulU times that consuma have gone throu^, we believe they may be reluctant to return to more costly imrns of leisure that would increase still further consumer debt.

In other wmxis, theyre just going to take it easy and count their pennies.

More Claim Illegal Exclusion

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 22, lf7S5

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A U.S. District Court is expected, to hear more testimony today from persons who claim they were illegally excluded from a 1971 rally attended by President Nixon.

Nineteen young persons, many of them members of a group called the Red Hornets May Day Tribe, have filed a $1.2 million lawsuit against former White House aide H R. Haldeman, U.S. Secret Service director H.S. Knight and 24 others.

The plaintiffs claim they were excluded from the rally, held in honor of evangelist Billy Graham, because authorities

didnt like their looks or they were unfriendly to Richard Nixon.

Defense attorneys claimed in their opening statements Monday that Charlotte police and the White House obtained information that activists would attempt to disrupt the rally, held in the Charlotte Coliseum.

The trial, which began Monday, is expected to last about two weeks. Haldemans attorney, S. Dean Hamrick, said the former White House Chief of Staff was not expected to attend.

Haldemans involvement in the suit stemmed from the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings, when John Dean revealed a White House plan approved by

Haldeman to keep dissidents from Nixon appearances.

Hanrick claimed in his opening statement that Haldeman merely approved a general scheme to control potentially violent demonstrations against the President.

Also named as defendants are U.S. Secret Service director H. S. Knight and 10 other Secret Service agents, Charlotte Police Chief J.C. Goodman and six other policemen, iour members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and three former White House advance men.

The VFW members have also filed cross actions against the White House defendants and the national VFW, asking that they receive compensation

Fortieth Anniversary Of SCS To Be Marked

from the others for any Judgement the jury might return against them.

In Mondays session, only two witnesses took the stand following the morning-long jury selection.

Joy Justice, 24, a plaintiff, testified that she and a companion were ushered out of the coliseum although they had tickets. She told the court she and some friends had come to the rally to protest the war. After she was evicted, she said she joined other activists for a demonstration in the Coliseum parking lot.

Her testimony was to continue today.

Another plaintiff, Lawrence James Reichard, 16, said he was denied admission to the building three times although he had tickets each time.

Reichard said he entered the

Hamrick sought to play down Haldemans role in security arrangements. He said his client had received a memo from defendant Ronald Walker indicating possible disruption at the rally and asking authority to take action to protect the President..

He said Haldeman approved the basic scheme as long as local authorities handled any enforcement.

Frank Aycock, the lawyer for the Charlotte policemen, said his clients knew nothing of any plan to deny access to any specific group. He and the attorney for the Secret Service maintained their clients were merely doing their duty in providing security and protecting the President.

The original suit was filed on Nov. 4, 1971 against the Charlotte police and the VFM mem-

The Soil Conservation Service will soon complete 40 years of continuous conservation planning and service to the State of North Carolina and the nation.

The 40th anniversary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture conservation agency will be held Sunday, the date that President

Cullen Col...

(Continued from page 4)

an hour of exercise each day. 'Ihe physical idleness has added about 20 fleshy pounds to liis frame.

He passes his time writing to |)eople who have read of his case and contacted him, although he says he does not enjoy writing. He reads, especially works by and about blacks. He plays chess; some of the inmates have numbered boards, and they call their moves to each other through the bars.

Fowler thinks he was railroaded. He says he wants a new trial and is convinced that he could persuade a new jury that he acted in self-defense.

The legal system does not impress him. Ive seen other guys with cases similar to mine get off with 30 years. Im glad for them, .but Im not satisfied.

He does not believe in capital punishment. I cant see it. If the state decides to take a mans life, theyre committing a crime themselves. Arid its definitely premeditated.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

describe.

The disaster on Route 7B quickly spread. Fearing isolation in the north, Gen. Truong ordered a withdi^awal from Hue. But now President Thieu panicked. Disregarding the March 13 meeting, he ordered the troops to return. Counter-marching, they collided with streams of refugees and soon turned back again. By then. Truongs prized 1st ARVN Division had so disintegrated that defense of Danang was impossible. Thus, premature withdrawal from Pleiku cost South Vietnam five infantry divisions, the countrys northern half and almost surely its independence.

This autopsy provides valuable lessons. It justifies President Ford not heaping blame on Thieu, as some advisers wanted. It confirms that what the ARVN has needed is not political dedication or even inspired low-level leadership so much as halfway decent generalship. And though Congress may resist, it points up the unescapable causal relationship between steadily reduced U.S. aid and the Vietnam disaster.

Even if some renewed aid now enables Saigon to reequip five divisions and stabilize the military situation, the most hoped for is an interval for orderly evacuation of Saigons leaders, a new government, and negotiations leading inevitably to Communist rule. The long, immensely costly was was lost on the Ides of March. But whoever was to blame, this autopsy makes clear, it was not the long-suffering, much-abused ARVN foot soldier.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4>i

restraint and austerity. If the wild horses of deficit spending are not controlled, we will fail like the improvident Phaethron. And we will be a long time picking up the shattered pieces.

Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Public Law 46.

The first chief of the agency was Dr. Hugh Hammond Bennett of Anson County.

The first district in the nation was formed in North Carolinas Southern Piedmontthe Brown Creek Soil and Water Conservation District. Pitt County was organized into the Coastal Plain District on May 12, 1942. There are 92 districts in the state today.

In the early years. Soil Conservation Service, the technical expertise of soil conservationists, began in the farm area. SCS provided service to farmers. Farmers are still being served today with a variety of programs, but now conservation work is also being done in the urban areas.

Farms have benefited from terraces, conservation cropping systems, grassed waterways, contour planting, wildlife food and cover, farm drainage

systems, and reforestation.

One of the most popular conservation practices in North Carolina is farm ponds. There are 1,450 farm ponds in Pitt County.

Soil surveys done by SCS also help farmers plan the best use of their land and help urban planners locate sanitary landfills, best sites for home building or shopping centers, and help decide to place municipal parks and other facilities.

Newer programs such as watershed protection and resource conservation and development projects serve both rural and urban people.

Progressive soil surveys have been completed for 20 counties, including Pitt, and work is underway in 15 others.

The SCS works cooperatively with other agricultural and natural resource-oriented agencies as well as with units of government at all levels.

coliseum without incident but, after a few minutes decided to leave the building to take some pictures for a Sunday school slide show.

When he tried to return, defendant Ernie Helms told him his ticket was counterfeit and ushered him outside, he said.

Under cross examination, Reichard said he did not go to the rally for the purpose of demonstrating but thought if the chance arose, I would join a demonstration.

He said he went to the rally without a ticket because he knew he could obtain one from another plaintiff, who was distributing them in the parking lot.

Certainly I wasnt a threat to Presidential security, he insisted. I was only 13 years old.

William Jeffress, attorney for former advance man Michael Duval, said potential troublemakers were sometimes told they had bogus tickets as a means of separating them from the crowds and keeping them out of public rallies.

He said, Theres nothing sinister about that.

In his opening statement.

bers.

of defendants the Watergate

The list grew following disclosures.

The rally was sponsored by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce to honor the Rev. Mr. Graham, a Charlotte native. Nixon was invited by Charles Crutchfield, a local broadcast executive.

Ruling Awaited

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge Henry McKennon is expected to rule today on a motion to quash a first-degree murder indictment against Joan Little.

The 20-year-old black woman is accused of the ice pick slaying of Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood, 62, a white. She claims he was slain while trying to rape her.

Her case has stirred widespread interest among womens and civil rights groups.

McKennons ruling is expected after the state offers its final arguments.

Defense attorneys contend that the grand jury which indicted Miss Little was illegally constituted because the jury pool did not represent a cross-section of the community.

Defense attorney Jim Gillespie of Chapel Hill told the court Monday that both the U.S. Supreme Court and the state Supreme Court had ruled that a jury which excludes certain groups is illegal.

Defense attorney Karen Galloway said that while blacks make up 30.2 per cent of the Beaufort County population, only 12 per cent of the countys jurors are black.

BATTLE MARCHBritish regiment marches toward North Bridge Battle site of Concord, Mass., Monday, during re-enactment of start of American Revolution by students of Oswegat-

chle School in Waterford, Conn. The fifth-grade class built a replica of the bridge as part of the Bicentennial program. (AP Wirephoto)

Stevens Heads ECU Program

Ido, Volapuk and Esperanto are artificial languages.

Dr. David B. Stevens has been appointed to head a task force for development of a University Affirmative Action Plan to insure equal employment opportunity and fair accommodation for handicapped persons by East Carolina University. >

Sections of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 require that all institutions receiving federal grant money or who perform contractual services for the federal government must develop and implement a plan for the employment of handicapped persons. The same requirement exists under a recently published state personnel policy.

Stevens said that the requirements under the plan are divided into two broad areas. One deals with accommodation of handicapped persons and the other deals with providing equal employment opportunity and equal opportunity for promotion and advancement for qualified handicapped persons.

Those appointed by Chancellor Leo.W. Jenkins to the task force

to assist Dr. Stevens are Dr. Sheldon Downes of the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling in the School of Allied Health and Social Services Professions, Dick Farris of the University Personnel Department and Dr. James L. White, Director of University Sponsored Programs. Dr. Downes

will develop the accommodation aspects of the plan'and Farris will be in charge of the personnel actions aspects of the plan. Dr. White will supervise the requirments relative to Federal Grant Funds.

Dr. Stevens is the Attoney Advisor for ECU and also serves as Director of Equal Opportunity Programs.

The National Automobile Club says proper care of your cars battery can eliminate many unpleasant incidents.

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-Friday. 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.

LIONS SHARE Four-year-old Jacqueline Corvo shared her ice cream with a friend during a visit to Overton Park Zoo in Memphis, Tenn. Jacqueline, daughter of Gy. Sgt and Mrs.

Salvatore Corvo of Memphis Naval Air Station, heid the cone fw Boomer a favorite at the zoa (AP Wirephoto)

At last ofago

When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of riding, driving, convenience, design * features, and luxury...

Canada Dry half-gallons feature the easy pour spout and convenient handle.

CANADA DRY CM HAITGAUjON.

WUTWW. SP*rrt. 8MKW. 0TltLE0 *HOiOrTUB Y STITttWUa WTIUBn. lOWIMUt Komiow.

Lincoln Continental Coup with optional luxury wheel covers.

30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort.

35 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in smoothness.

29 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in rear seat legroom.

38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom.

46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design.

37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride.

In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of engineers rated the Continental superior.

Based on these tests,

44 of the 50 rated the Continental superior overall!

Judge any luxury car by our car.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country"

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

<Thf Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, NX.Tuedi^';_ArH_22;_ljT5

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday Supplies were adequate and demand fairly 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 irregular and soybeans weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was (lunted at 2.81-2.90 in the East and 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 5,53-5.90, mostly 5.75-5.86 per bushel.

RALEIGH (APKNCDA) North Carolina hog market 75 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 41.00-42.00; High Falls 40.25-41.25, Kinston 41.25-42.25; Salisbury 39.50.

RALEIGH (AP)tNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 39.42 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,100,000. The North Carolina hens market stronger on heavy type. Supplies barely adequate, demand fairly good. Heavys at farm20 to 21. FOB plantstoo few to report.

Following are selected It a.m. stock

market quotations;

Burroogns 100^

United Telecommunications Pfd 17?4

Heublein 43*%

Jeff Pilot 33'b

Tri South 2**

Wickes 11

Wachovia Realty 3'

Eckerds I4H

Central Soya 13'%

Hardees 5

integon 6*%

Fieldcrest W

Halteras Income 16*

Vepco It's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance It*-"

Franklin Life 1*'4-17'

NCNB 12'4 12*%

Piedmont Air 4:>/4-4*%

Little Mint t-B l'A

Conner Homes l*%-2

Planters Bank 16-17'/

Daniel International Corp. 20'.'4-21

NEW YORK (AP)-Figures indicating a substantial slowing in inflation kept the stock markets current uptrend alive today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was ahead 5.71 at 821.57. Gainers led losers on the New York Stock Exchange 857 to 290 among the 1,512 issues traded.

Big Board activity was heavy.

The Labor Department reported as the market opened that consumer prices during March rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.6 per cent, about half of Februarys inflation rate.

Brokers who had expected some weakness in the market today said the inflation news appeared to keep investors confidence alive. The Dow index has advanced nine out of the previous ten sessions.

Some analysts, however, still worry about what appears to be a firming in interest rates and large federal borrowings scheduled for May. From a technical standpoint, there is some concern, said John Smith of Fahnestock and Co.

The Big Boards compsoite index, which reached a new 1975 high Monday, gained .38 to 46.62 today. The American Stock Exchanges market-value index was up .20 at 84.56.

Commonwealth Oil Refining, the target of a tender offer by Tesoro Petroleum, gained to ll^i today to lead the Big Board volume list. Universal Oil Products, to b^.acqujred by Signal Cos., added to 17*4.

Merrill Lynch spurted 1*4 to 17*4. Last week the financial services company announced sharply higher first quarter earnings.

Among the oil stocks, poorer

earnings had little impact on prices. Exxon, whose first quarter net slipped 11.1 per cent from a year ago, gained to 78'B, while Texaco, whose net slipped 66 per cent, dropped 'h to 24^s.

General Motors picked up 1n to 43'ii. On Sunday, GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said there was some resurgence in car sales.

The most-active issue on the Amex 8 was Champion Home Builders, up 'at 4.

NEW YORK (AP)

Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro P'M Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power Eas Air Lin Eas K<x)-Eaton * Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Goods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goo dr ich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell Int Harv Int Pap Int TS.T Kais Aim Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

Midday

High

10*%

9*%

38*%

5*%

49*%

19'.4

20*4

37*4

24*4

24'

14H

34*4

IS'.

16'

34*a

11'/

79*4

30'.

24',4

26*%

37'/

82'/

13'/

6'4

104*

26'

27'/

78'

17'

19'4

21'%

14*4

46'

24'4

20*%

41*%

17*4

18*%

29'

114%

19*4

30*%

29*8

26H

47'

20'/

30'/

39*%

27*8

22*%

29*8

21'%

16'/4

S6'/8

39*%

67'/

33'/4

16*%

21*%

56*4

43*%

33*%

97*4

38'/

15*8

35',%

69'/4

56*%

19'/

12*4

28'/4

18'/8

29'/4

66'%

10'/

40*/4

67*%

25*%

39*4

14/8

24*8

31'/

9*4

63*%

35'/

77%

63'/

14*%

36*8

37*4

17'%

74*8

stocks LOW Last

10'/ 10*%

9*%

38*% 38*% 29 29

49*% 49H

19' 19' 4 20' 20*% 37H 37*4 24' 24*4

24* 24'/ 25H 26 14',/ 14'/

34'/ 34'/ 15'% IS'% 16'/ 16'/ 34*k 34*8 10*. 11 79'/ 79*4 30'/. 30'% 24'% 24' 26' 26*% 37' 37'/ 81*% 82'/ 13'/ 13'/ 6'% 6'/ 104' 104' 26'% 26'. 27'/ 27'/ 77*8 78'/ 17'% 17'% 19'8 19'/4

21 21'% 37% 38 14*4 14*4

39*8 40 46' 46' 23*% 24 45 45

42'/ 43 20'/ 20*% 40* 41*%

17*% 17*4

18*% 18*% 29 29

11' 11*% 19*% 19* 30*% 30*% 29*% 29*. 26'/ 26H 47'% 47'% 20*8 20'/ 30'% 30'/ 39*% 39*% 27*4 27*.

22'/ 22*% 29*% 29*% 7*8 7*8

21 21 26*4 27

16'% 16'/a

56*% 56*. 39'/4 39*% 66*8 66*8 32*4 33'/4 15'/4 15'

21'% 21*% 36*4 36*4

55*4 56 66 66 55*4 56* 43' 43*% 33'% 33'% 97' 97*% 38'/ 38'/ 15*8 15*8

35 35

69' 69' 56'/ 56'/ 19'/ 19'/ 12*4 12*4

28 28'

18'% 18'% 29 29'

65*8 66' 10*% 10'/ 40*% 40*4 67 67*%

25*% 25*% 39*% 39* 14 14'/.

24* 24*8

31'/ 31'/ 31*8 31*8 9*% 9*%

63'% 63' 35*% 35'/% 7*4 7*4

62*8 63 14*% 14*%

36'/% 36*4 37*4 37* 16*% 17'%

74* 74*8

Darden

BRONX, NYFuneral services for Miss Janet Pearl Darden will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

A Pitt County native, she was a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Surviving her are a son, Darrel Darden of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darden of Fountain; a grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Vereen of Farmville; seven sisters, Mrs. Alma J. Warren of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Carolyn Dupree of Norwalk, Conn., Miss Misha and Miss Angela Darden, both of the Bronx, N.Y., Miss Sheldon Darden of South Norwalk, Conn., Miss Peggy Darden of Freeport, N.Y., and Miss Mary Darden of Fountain; four brothers, Henry Darden Jr. of East Orange, N.J., Joseph Darden of South Norwalk, Conn., and Bobby Ray and Timothy Darden, both of Fountain;

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Chapel.

Hawley

Mr. Luther E. Hawley of Greenville died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Shingletons Funeral Home, Wilson.

He was a native of Wilson County and was an employee of Barnes Motor Parts.

Survivors include one son.

Donnie Hawley of Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Chellie P. Hawley of Snow Hill; three brothers, R.W. Hawley of Greenville, E.J. Hawley and Selby L. Hawley, both of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Pearson of Wilmington and Mrs. Phillip Lancaster of Pikeville; two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Nicholson

Mr. John David Nicholson of Rt. 2, Greenville, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Survivors include her widower, Albteatha Forbes Nicholson.

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

Winston ^

KINSTONMrs. Minnie R. Winston died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial will be in the Dancy Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving her are two sons, William M. Randolph of Kinston and Otis Randolph of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. Lossie Andrews of Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Mercer and Mrs. Irene Lewis, both of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Nathan Randolph and Benjamin Randolph, both of Tarboro, and William Dancy of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapel.

Postal Bargaining Proposals Outlined

TUESDAY

3 00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club at the home of Mrs. J.H. Kinnaman

6 30 p.m.Alpiha Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Building

8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Highway

8 00 p.mJohn Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Cofumbus, will meet in the St Gabriel School Hall

WEDNESDAY

9 30a.m -Wednesday morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10 a m Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Mary Jortes. Maria Keenan IS 00 hostess

1 30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon

duplicate bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank

2:00 p m Selra Book Club meets and hostesses are Eleanor Holstius and Marian Bartlett

4 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meet* at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

8 30 p m Parent* Without Partner* organirational meeting at Methodist Student Center, 301 E. 5th St

Evacuees Waiting in Tents

CLARK AIR BASE, the Philippines (AP) Thousands of Americans and their Vietnamese dependents jammed a tent colony today as the American evacuation airlift from South Vietnam went into round-the-clock operation.

At least 40 U.S. Air Force C141 and C130 cargo planes filled with an estimated 3,000 persons were scheduled to land at intervals of 30 to 45 minutes from Saigon. The loads would bring the total evacuated here from South Vietnam to 6,500 since April 4, official spokesmen said.

Officials in Saigon said fewer than 2,000 Americans are left in the South Vietnamese capital. However, they had no estimate of the number of their Vietnamese dependents awaiting evacuation.

Many Americans were angry at being herded into tents hastily erected Monday in a carnival field in the middle of the base Authorities said the tents were being used because the gymnasium and barracks are already filled with people.

Authorities said each tent was designed to accommodate 20 persons and the colony was being expanded to house 5,000 people. In several gymnasiums on the base, evacuees were sleeping on mattresses on the floor.

This is no way to treat people, said Col. Paul Wragg of Tampa, Fla., the bases chief chaplain and an evacuee relief coordinator. Unless something happens to break the tog jam, we will really be in trouble.

StMl DMk Swivel Chair

Side Chair

WASHINGTON (AP) Postal union leaders indicate they may be willing to accept smaller wage increases for their 600,000 members if they win better working conditions in contract negotiations with the U.S. Postal Service.

We cant outprice ourselves. We know whats at stake here, said James Rademacher, president of the 200,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers.

Negotiations for a new contract between the Postal Service and four unions opened

Hickory Plant Sets Layoffs

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-The General Electric transformer plant today announced a reduction of 116 production employes.

In addition, management announced a shutdown of manufacturing operations for next week. A continued slackness in demand for transformers was given as the reason. This will be the second week-long shutdown this year.

The plant lalr"9f 283 employes in December. Management said at that time that this was about 20 per cent of the work force.

Drug Treatment 'In Compliance'

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The director of the North Carolina Drug Authority, E.F. Epps, says an inquiry has disclosed no failure of the methodone maintenance program in Charlotte to comply with federal or state laws.

Epps says that grievances of present and former patients in the program, called Open House, have been resolved.

Methodone is given to wean users off harder drugs while they try to kick the habit.

CORRECTION

The hour for the Special Olympics meet to begin here Thursday was incorrectly given in yesterdays paper as 8:30 p.m. The guest will begin at 8:30 a.m.

House Committee Votes End Insurance Age Discrimination

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The House Insurance Committee voted 16-8 today to approve a long-discussed bill to forbid the use of age as a factor in setting automobile liability insurance rates.

The measure, strongly backed by state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and hotly opposed by the insurance industry, now goes to the House floor.

Some of those who voted for the bill in committee said they did so to get the issue debated on the House floor.

Ingram, who has campaigned for years for an end to age discrimination in setting insurance rates, said he feels the people of North Carolina will be pleased with the vote. This is what they have wanted

done for many years.

The bill would require that the use made of an automobile and the driving record of the driver would be the factors considered in setting automobile liability rates.

On motion of Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, the bill was amended to forbid the use of sex as a factor in setting auto liability rates.

Ingram has long opposed the present system under which male drivers between the ages of 16 and 25 pay much higher liability rates than older persons. The insuranc industry has taken thej^jltion that the present system should be changed but that eliminating age as a factor in setting rates ignores the fact that young males cause a higher percentage of accidents than drivers.

Before approving a motion by

Rep. R. C. Soles, D-Columbus to year-old driver pts out and give a favorable report, the has accidents his insurance committee defeated motion to premiums are going up. give the bill a without prejudice Rep. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-

report which would have taken the bill to the House floor without a recommendation by the committee.

In opposing the bill. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said' that eliminating age as a factor in winning rate setting would fly

lenburg, an insurance agent, said in opposing the bill that it would benefit 12 per cent of the drivers who are males in the 16-25 age bracket, but would penalize with higher rates the 88 per cent of the drivers who are older.

Rep. W.S. Harris, D-Ala-

in the face of all common sense ,ppig ,he

and alUhe actuarial facts. He p,,, discrimination

said that the accident rate for ^ youthful drivers is 64 per cent higher than the rate tor adults.

Soles replied that if the 16

receives complaints about.

Ford Defends 'Covert' Role

NBCTV To Debut 8 Series This Fall

Monday with an exchange of initial bargaining proposals.

Postmaster General^ ^n-jamin F. Bailer already has warned the unions that an excessive pay package could force a sharp increase in mail rates, leading to a drop in mail volume and a loss of postal jobs. Bailer has predicted that the price of a 10-cent first-class stamp may have 1o be increased to as much as 13 cents this year.

Postal worker, who won a $1,-lOO-a-year increase two years ago, plus semiannual cost-of-living adjustments, currently earn a top of about $12,000, excluding fringe benefits.

The unions are banned by law from striking, but some unions have adopted a no-contract, no-work stance.

Specific wage demands were not disclosed. The unions also are seeking an improved cost-of-living formula; a reduction in the current 40-hour week to 35 hours; fully paid life, health and retirement benefits and greater voice in approving any work rule changes or efficiency-saving measures.

Last Rites Set For Churchman

CHARLOTTE (AP)Funeral services for churchman Cecil Heckard will be held Wednesday in Myers Park United Methodist Church in Charlotte.

The 60-year-old superintendent of the Charlotte Methodist District will be buried in Gaston Memorial Park in his native Gastonia.

He died in a hospital at Way-nesville Sunday a week ago after a series of heart attacks.

ANNIVERSARY The New Covenant Temple Senior Choir will have its anniversary observance Sunday at 6 p.m.

Various choirs will participate.

NEW YORK (AP) - The NBC television network plans to debut eight evening series for the new fall season including two medical dramas, two family comedies and a TV version of the H.G. Welles classic, The Invisible Man.

Seven current series will be dropped to make way for the new lineup. They include the Smothers Brothers attempt at a network TV comeback six years after their CBS series was canceled, and Adam-12, a seven-season veteran.

Also to be canceled are Lucas Tanner and Petro-celli, both in their first season, and three midseason replacements, Sunshine, The Bob Crane Show, and The Mac Davis Show.

The first network to announce its fall programming, NBC said Monday that Petrocelli, about a Manhattan lawyer in a New Mexico town, might be resurrected for a still-open Mon

day night time slot.

NBC said its movie-night schedule for Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays is being changed with made-for-TV or theatrical movies to appear regularly next fall only on Thursday and Saturday nights.

In addition to the The Invisible Man, which will star David McCallum, NBCs new series are: Holvak, with

Glenn Ford as a Southern country preacher in the late 1930s; Fay, with Lee Grant as a newly divorced woman; Ellery (3ueen, with no one yet cast as the well-known mystery writer; Medical Story, an anthology series of medical dramas; The Metro Man, with Lloyd Bridges as a policeman; Doctors Hospital, with George Peppard as a surgeon and chief of services at a large hospital; and Sunday Dinner, a situation comedy with Tony Montefusco as the head of a large Italian-American family.

Find Viet Orphans Basically Healthy

By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A pediatrics group says the 1,900 Vietnamese orphans who have been brought to the United States are basically healthy.

Dr. Henry Seidel of Baiti-more, Md., said in an interview Monday that a survey of the orphans has disclosed no diseases which would require quarantine and none which was unique or unusual.

Seidel is the chairman of a task force namd by the American Academy of Pediatrics to determine if the Vietnamese children were unhealthy or were bringing to this country diseases which might endanger American children.

Seidel, a member of the pediatrics faculty at Johns Hopkins University school of medicine, said the orphans have many of the illnesses that American children have.

But he said that because many of the Vietnamese children are malnourished they have these diseases more frequently and with greater severity, including diarrhea, dehydration, rashes, lice, pneumonia and skin infections.

Seidel said a few cases of meningitis were reported, but of the type which can be treated successfully. He also cautioned that some of the children have hepatitis and their adoptive parents need to exercise care to be sure the disease a liver infection is

not spread.

Among other chronic diseases noted were intestinal parasites and noncontagious chronic lung disease, he said. Few of the children required hospitalization.

Latin America Takes Backseat To New Events

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has called off his trip to Latin America because events in Indochina are unfolding with such unexpected speed that President Ford has asked him to remain here. The forging of strengthened ties with our neighbors in the hemisphere is^ a cardinal objective of our foreign policy, Kissinger said in a statement released Monday night.

For Latin Americans, the postponement is another instance in which they have been compelled to take a back seat to crises or expectations of ones in the Middle East and elsewhere that have led Kissinger to call off previous visits to the area.

He was to have left for Argentina, Brazil and Venezuela on Wednesday with promises to make a second tour later in the year to enforce his call for a new relationship between Washington and its neighbors.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford emphatically rejects any suggestion that the Central Intelligence Agency be barred from covert political activity in foreign countries.

That would be like tying a presidents hands behind his back in the planning and execution of foreign policy, Ford said Monday night in an interview broadcast on CBS television and radio.

I cant imagine the United States saying we would not undertake any covert activities knowing, at the same time, that friends as well as foes are undertaking covert activities, not only in the United States, but elsewhere, the President said.

Asked if his definition of covert activities included the use of the dirty tricks department to support friendly governments and try to bring down unfriendly ones, Ford replied: It covers a wide range of activities. I wouldnt want to get in and try to inpoint and define them ...

Asked if there ever had been any good covert activities carried out by the CIA, Ford replied, There have been some most successful ones and I dont think its wise for us today to talk about the good ones

UNC Singing Groups Here

The first-ever appearance of music makers from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill on campus at East Carolina University will take place tomorrow night beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium.

At that time, two Singing groups from UNC-CH, the Chamber Singers composed of men and women, and the Mens Glee Club, will appear in concert.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

or even the bad ones in the past. Its a very risky business but its a very important part of our national security.

Ford also said he thought a better way was needed to keep Congress informed about CIA activities than simply increasing the number of legislators given access to briefings.

Ford said that in 60 to 90 days he expects to have the recommendations of the commission, headed by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, which is investigating allegations the CIA engaged in domestic surveillance in violation of the agency charter.

Ford said the recommendations would include any structural changes or any other changes that might be made in the intelligence agency.

Bridge Winners

Mrs. B.V. Payne and Mrs. J.D. Mellon were Wednesday morning first place duplicate winners at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. J.G. Proctor and Mrs. Walter Harbin, second; Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. Samuel Rucker and Mrs. Warren McAdams, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bymun, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Claude Goodman, second; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, third.

Saturday afternoon Club Championship winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, third; Joyce Lamm and Lucy Ann Brewer, fourth; Joe Hatch and Claude Goodmar fifth; Jim Bell and Davi Shuping, ixth; Francina Owens and E. Owens, seventh.

ODD FELLOWS The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at *%:30 at Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street. Adults and juveniles are asked to attend. Noble Grand Brother Samuel Adams; Permanent Secretary Samuel Hemby.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1975

Rampants Romp Past Northeastern, 8-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants continued to breeze along in the Divison 1 baseball race yesterday, taking an 8-2 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

The victory boosted the Rampants to an 11-2 overall

mark and a 6-1 conference record. Northeastern fell off to 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the conference.

The Rampants pushed over three runs in the first inning and were never in any real trouble. They added five more unearned runs in the fifth before Elizabeth Citv finallv came up with a pair

of unearned runs in the sixth.

Kelly Heath tossed the victory for the Rampants, and had a perfect game going until the fourth inning. He got the first man he faced on foul fly to right, then proceeded to strike out the next eight on his first time through the Eagle lineup.

Woody McDaniel spoiled things in the fourth, however, getting a ' single. He was sacrificed up, and Ray Scott got an infield hit to put two men on. That was the only trouble Heath got into until the sixth.

During the game, he walked none, and came away with 14 big strikeouts.

Bertie Captures First Place In Three Way Meet With Rampants

WINDSORBertie rolled up seven firsts as the Falcons easily outdistanced Rose High and Northeasterh in a three-way track meet, yesterday.

The Falcons won going away with 81 points, the Rampants had 51 >2 while Northeastern was third with 374.

Doug Paschall was the only double winner for Rose taking the^hot put and the discus.

The summary:

Long jump: Rankins (B) 21-14. Gilliam (B) 21-0. Morris (R) and Powell (N). tie for third. 20-

10.

Shot: Paschal (R) 50-9, Ward (B) 49-74. Ryan (B) 48-11, Cooper (B) 42-5.

Triple Jump: Morris (R) 43-8, Williams (NE) 41-10. Leary (B) 39-8, Nixon (NE) 39-54.

High jump: Gilliam (B) 6-4

Rose Girls In First Victory

Pair (R) 6-3, M. Rankins (B) 6-1, White (R) 5-10.

Discus: Paschal (R) 141/4, Ward (B) 128-74. Speller (B) 128-54. Ryan (B) 119-34.

High hurdles: M. Rankins (B) :14.2, Wiggins (B) :16.1, Davis (R) :16.4. Bailey (NE) :17.2.

100: Powell (NE) :09.9. J. Rankins (B) :10.0. Joyner (R) :10.1, Mummert (NE) :10.2.

Mile: Urhuhart (B) 4:45.0. Klose (R) 4:58.5, Reese (R) 5:05.0. Poole (NE) 5:12.1.

880 relay: Northeastern, Rose, times not available.

440: Lee (B) :51.7, Perry (B) :52.2. Norfleet (B) :52.3.

Roberson, (R) :52.5.

Low hurdles: M. Rankins (B) :19.0, J. Rankins (B) :19.4,

Roberson (R) :21.1, Wiggins (B) :22.0.

880: Urguhart (B) 2:02.8, Carter (NE) 2:07.2, White (NE) 2:12.2.. DeWitt (NE) 2:16.0.

220: Powell (NE) :22.2, J. Rankins (B) :22.5, M. Rankins (B) :22.5, Joyner (R) :23.2.

2-mile: Pailen (NE) 10:52, Peszko (R) 10:59, Alexander (R) 11:20.1, Grant (B) 11:50.5.

Mile relay: Bertie 3:32.5, Northeastern.

Pole vault: Martin (R) 10-0, King (R) 10-0, Daniels (R) 9-6, Gattling (B) 9-6.

Rose High Schools girls softball team captured their first victory of the year yesterday, downing Bertie, 13-12.

Bertie scored first, picking up three runs in the first inning. Edwards tripled and Austin singled her in. Capehart doubled and Roscoe got a hit to score Austin. Harrell singled in Capehart.

Rose came back with five runs in the bottom of the first inning.

Edna Barnhill singled and Jan

Todays Sports Golf

Southern Conference Florence, S.C.

Baseball Rose at Northern Nash p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora Conley at Southern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)

Robersonville at West Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

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

E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

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

Tennis Williamston at Plymouth Northeastern at Rose Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (2:30 p.m.)

Softball Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Bertie at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Golf

Southern Conference at Florence, S.C.

Baseball East Carolina at William & Mary

Chocowinity at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Track

Division I at Rose (girls) Nash Central, E. B. Aycojck at Bertie

Eastern Carolina Conference at Eastern Wayne (girls)

Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Wahlert got a hit. Jill Carney doubled driving in Barnhill. Shirley Johnson got a hit to score Wahlert. Peggy Leggett singled, and that scored Carney and Johnson. Lu Foreman singled and a double by Rosie Cox scored Leggett.

Bertie came back with three in the second to take a 6-5 lead. Edwards and V. Capehart both got hits, and T. Capehart homered for the lead.

Rose tied it up in the bottom of the second. Foreman doubled and moved up on an out. She scored on Sally Augspurgers hit.

After another Bertie run in the third. Rose pushed over two in their half of the frame for a 8-7 lead. Barnhill singled and Carney got a hit. Sheri Augspurger reached on an error, scoring both Barnhill and Carney.

Bertie charged ahead again with three in the fourth, but Rose again came up with two, tieing it at 10-10. Leggett reached on an error and Foreman singled her in. An error allowed Foreman to come around.

After '^'-^rtie scored two in the sixth, tx.ise came up with three to win it. Fannie Johnson walked and Shirley J -hn on singled her in, then cam.i. .. >und on errors. Leggett also came around when her hit was errored.

Rose, now 1-1, travels to Northeastern today.

Bertie 331 302 012 9 7

Rose 312 203 x13 10 9

Bombers In Rally

CHICODBelvoir scored two runs in the top of the 11th inning and held off Chicod in the last of the frame to take a 7-5 win in a semi-pro baseball game Sunday.

Belvoir scored first getting one in the opening inning, but Chicod tied it, 1-1, with a run in the second. The Bombers went back in front picking up a run in the third and made it a 5-1 game with four tallies in the fourth. Chicod fought back to tied it up in their half of the fourth as they scored four times.

The game remained tied through the tenth. In the top of the nth, Bobby Short got a hit and Rufus Walston reached on an error. Marvin Hardys hit to right was errored letting both runners come in.

Eastern Tops Conley Girls

NEW HOPE-Hosting Eastern Wayne rolled to a 70-44 victory over D.H. Conleys girls track team in a dual meet held yesterday.

Eastern won eight individual events and took all three of the relay events. Conley took first place in just three events.

Vickie Hawkins was a double winner for the Valkyries, winning the discus and the shot put. Artis was a double winner for Eastern, winning the two hurdle events. v

Conley returns to Eastern Wayne on Wednesday for the East Carolina Conference championship meet.

Summary:

Long jump: Brown (EW) 14-104; Rowe (EW) 14-44; L. Mills (C) 13-3.

Discus: Hawkins (C) 76-0; Williams (EW) 75-34; Cy. Carqion (C) 66-74.

Shot put: Hawkins (C) 33-9; Williams (EW) 31-9; Dixon (C) 26-24.

High jump: C. Mills (C) 4-8; J. Costen (C) 4-4; Hutchins (EW) :10.2.

Mile relay: Eastern Wayne 5:12.2.

100: Rowe (EW) :12.2; J. Costen (C) :12.4; Hutchins (EW) :12.9.

Mile: Tanner (EW) 7:21.7; Santana (EW) 7:25.0; Dixon (C) 7:32.

440 relay: Eastern Wayne: 56.9.

440:Maddox (EW) 1:13.9; Tucker (C) 1:15; Co. Carmon (C) 1:16.2.

220: Williams (EW) :30.5; Baker (C) :31.0; L. Mills (C) :31.1.

110hurdles: Artis (EW) :17.5; V. Barnhill (C) ;19.0; Hill (C) :21.2.

880: Davis (EW) 3:07.2; A. Costen (C) 3:10.4; D. Mills (C)

3:10.9.

880 relay: 2:01.6.

Eastern Wayne

NO SLOWPOKES AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gene Sarazen and George Fazio were first off the tee in the final round of the 1947 Masters golf tournament. With no players to worry about up front, they completed the round in one hour and 57 minutes.

EIGHT SHARE RECORD

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Eight golfers share the record for 31 strokes for the first nine holes in the Masters golf tournament.

They are Craig Wood, Cary Middlecoff, Ken Venturi.

George Bayer, Jack Nicklaus, Roberto de Vicenzo, Mason Rudolph and Tommy Aaron.

Rose was led by the hitting of Heath, Mike Brewington and Keith Jones, each of whom banged out two hits. Both of Brewington's were doubles, while Heath had one two-bagger.

Rose pushed over three runs in the first inning to grab the lead for good. Griff Garner singled to right and Heath followed with a double to center. Brewington brought both of them home with a double to right center. A wild pitch then let Brewington come in for the 3-9 score.

Rose threatened again in the tiird when Brewington again oubled, but a ground out ended he inning.

A freak double play a took the Rampants out of a good position in the fourth. Keith Jones led off with a single and Ron Hunt beat out an infield hit. Jones alertly moved to third on the play as no one covered the bag.

In the meanwhile. Hunt, seeing second unoccupied following the relay to third, took off for that base, sliding in safely. Jones, trying to take advantage of the confusion headed for home, but was tagged out sliding in. Hunt, trying to move on to third, was also cut down sliding into the si|ck.

Eddy Connolly followed with a

Bucs 3rd In Golf

FLORENCE, S.C.Furman University vaulted into the lead in the first round of the Southern Conference Golf Tournament yesterday, holding a two-stroke lead over Appalachian State University.

The Paladins closed out the first day of the three-day affair with a team score of 375, while Appalachian posted a 377. East Carolina was in third place, but 11 strokes off the pace with a 386.

Richmond followed in fourth place at 393, trailed by The Citadel, 397, VMI at 410 and William & Mary at 422.

Richmonds Jeff Satyshure led the individual scorers with a 72, while Furmans Ken Ezell and Greg French of Appalachian were tied for third at 73. In a four-way tie for fifth were Tommy Boone of East Carolina, Ken Wilard of Furman, and Mike Bright and Ronnie Isenhour, both of Appalachian, with 74s.

Other East Carolina scoring included Jim Gantz at 76, Keith Hillard and Ron Wei ton, 78; Sandy Shimer, 80; Steve Ridge, 81; and John Spencer, 82.

The tournament is being played at the Country Club of South Carolina at Florence.

walk, and courtesy runner David Dixon stole second and took third on an error, only to die there.

In the fifth, the Rampants took advantage of six Eagle errors to score five more runs. With one down. Garner reached when his pop fly was dropped in center. Heath, after gaining new life when his foul fly was dropped, got a single to center. Brewington reached on another error, scoring Garner. Macon Moye singled to drive in Dixon, run

ning for Heath. Brewington scored when Hunt was safe on an error, and Connolly singled to drive in Moye. Wright Hooks reached on another miscue. scoring Hunt with the final run.

Northeastern finally got to the Rampants in the sixth. McDaniels reached on an error, as did Cliff Harris. Norman Watts singled off Heaths glove to drive in McDaniel. Ray Scott reached on a fielders choice and Bruce Bright singled in Harris with the second Eagle run.

Pirates Break Southern Jinx

East Carolina Universitys tenni| team snapped its long dry spell m the Southern Conference Sunday, downing VMI, 7-2.

It marked the first,^time since the 1972 season that the Pirates had won against Southern Conference competition.

The Bucs won five of the six singles events, then came back with two wins in the doubles.

The victory boosted the Pirate record to 6--7 overall, and 1-4 in the Southern. VMI fell off to 2-8 overall and 0-5 in the league.

The Pirates return to action today. hosting Atlantic Christian.

Summary:

Will Bynum (VMI) defeated Tom Durfee, by default.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Bert Deacons, 6-0, 6-0.

Keith Gray (EC) defeated

Craig Forbes. 7-6. 4-6. 6-3.

Ted Abeyounis (EC) defeated Rick Greene. 6-1. 4-6. 6-2.

Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated Randy Darden. 6-3, 7-6.

Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Bruce Wells. 6-0. 7-6.

Bynum-Deacons (VMI) defeated Sutton-Bailey. scores not available.

Doug Getsinger-Keith Marion (EC) defeated Darden-Forties. 6-2. 6-2.

Joe Zahran-Rambeau (EC) dreated Brock-Caudle. 3-6. 6-3. 6-4.

In exhibition matches. Mark Callaway downed Chris Brock, 6-1, 6-1; Jeff Sutton beat Bobby Caudle, 6-3, 6-1; and Abeyounis-Ratliff beat Green-Wells, 6-3, 6-1. as the Bucs swept all three matches.

Northeastern got off another threat in the seventh as Doug Dees singled and moved up on an error and an out. but died at third.

The Rampants return to action this afternoon, playing Northern Nash at N.C. Wesleyan at Rocky Mount They return to Guy Smith Stadium here on Thursday. meeting Wilson at 4 p.m

N.E. ab r h rbi Roit ab r b rbi

McDan.ss 4 110 JenK,2b 4 0 0 0

CI Har.2b 3 10 0 Chen, 2b 0 0 0 p

Walls, II 3 0 11 Garn, If 4 2 10

Scott, c 3 0 10 Heath, p 4 0 2 0

Bright, 3b 3 0 11 Dixon, cr 0 2 0 0

Eason, rf 3 0 0 0 Brew, 1b 4 2 2 3

Suer.cf 2 0 0 0 Gode. 1b 0 0 0 0

Dees.ph 10 10 Moye, ct 3 111

Meek. 1b 2 0 0 0 Jones, ss 3 0 2 0

C8 Har, ph 1 0 0 0 Sasser, ss 0 0 0 0

Cullens, p 1 0 0 0 Hurt,rt 3 110

Prit, ph 1 0 0 0 Conn.c 2 0 11

Will.p 0 0 0 0 Hooks, 3b 3 0 0 0

GHar.ph 10 0 0

Totals 21 2 5 2 Totals 30 I 10 5 NE 000 002 02

Rose 3 0 0 0 5 0 X0

EJones, Jenkins, Sasser, Scott 2, Suerman, McDaniels 2, Eason, Bright, DPNortheastern, LOBNortheastern 6, Rose 5, 2BHeath, Brewington 2. SB Dixon; SCl Harris.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Cullens (I) S 10 8 3 1 3

Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0

Heath (w) 7 5 2 0 0 14

WPCullens

Dye Unhappy Over Workout

Volleyball

Registers

The Greenville Recreation Department is extending registration for womens volleyball. At the first meeting there were not enough participants to warrant continuing the program.

The classes are held each Wednesday night from 7:30 till 9:00. Anyone interested should come by Elm Street Gym at 7:30 on Wednesday the 23rd or call the Greenville Recreation Department for further information. 752-4137. ext. 220.

It was a day of dejection for East Carolina football coach Pat Dye. Monday proved to be one of the worst days yet of spring practicd.

I just did not see much to be encouraged about, said Dye. I had hoped they wouldnt just go through the motions this last week just to get it over with. But Im afraid thats exactly what happened yesterday.

The Pirates practice plan was altered yesterday, as opposed to most Mondays. Instead of working light. Dye had the team go heavy with contact work.

We looked so poor on Saturday that I felt we needed the contact work, explained Dye. And we will work light today, heavy Wednesday and have two light days prior to the Saturday game.

Not only was it frustrating from the execution standpoint, but also from injuries. While only one appears of major note, 11 Pirates left the practice field yesterday with some type of injury.

The one that could be a problem is Dennis Morgan, a freshman middle guard from Trenton, N.C. Morgan injured a knee, although just how seriously is not known as yet. He will not be back in spring practice and will miss the Purple-Gold game on Saturday.

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ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) Roy Smalley Sr. once was a shortstop for the Chicago Cubs. Roy Smalley Jr., also a shortstop, was on the spring roster of the Texas Rangers this year and is hailed as an excellent prospect for the future.

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^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Tuesday, April 22, 1975Farmvlle Central Is Winner In Tri-Meet

PIKEVILLE-Farmville Centrals track team gained an easy victory in a three-way track meet yesterday at Charles B Aycock High School.

The Jaguars finished with 87 points, while the host team had 66. Ayden-Grifton came in third with 17

Farmville Central gained

seven first places in the individual events, and also won of the relay events. Aycock won six events, plus the other relay. Ayden-Grifton won only one event.

Jeff Wilkes was a triple winner for the Jaguars, taking the discus and both to the hurdle

Jones Getting Off With Wins

By HERSCEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Turnabout being fair play, the National League is having a tough time keeping up with San Diegos Jones boy.

While losing a major league-leading 22 games last season, Randy Jones was shut out seven times. The Padres provided him only one run in four setbacks and just two runs in six others a whopping total of 16 runs in 17 losses.

1 don't even like to think about last year, Jones said Monday night after running his 1975 record to 2-0 with a six-hit, 4-0 whitewash of the Houston Astros. In three starts, the 25-year-old lefty has allowed just 12 hits and one unearned run in 25 innings.

I just try to go out and get three outs before a run is scored. he said.

In other NL games, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Atlanta Braves 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in 10 innings.

The key blow on Jones behalf was a run-scoring triple by catcher Randy Hundley which produced the second of two runs in the second inning. The first run scored on a two-out error by shortstop Roger Metzger.

Meanwhile, Jones allowed a double and five singles while walking none and fanning four.

In boosting their record to 7-4 and remaining atop the NL West, the upstart Padres added a run in the fourth on Dave Winfields single and a double by Tito Fuentes. They got their final run in the fifth when Jones singled, took third on Glenn Beckerts double and scored on a wild pitch.

Scores

Baseball At A Glance

By The Associated Press

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

6 4

.600

Milwaukee

6 4

.600

Baltimore

4 4

.500

Detroit

4 4

.500

Cleveland

3 4

.429

1*2

New York

4 7

.364

2*/2

West

Kansas City

9 2

.818

Oakland

9 4

.692

California

6 5

.545

Minnesota

5 8

.385

Texas

4 8

.333

5*/2

Chicago

3 9

.250

6*2

Mondays Results

New York

12, Boston 1

Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd., rain Kansas City at Chicago, ppd., rain

Minnesota 8, California 6 Oakland 11, Texas 6 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota New York at Boston Batimore at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at California, (n) Kansas City at Oakland, (n)

National League East

Pet.

Chicago

.700

Pittsburgh

.556

St. Louis

.545

1*'2

Philadelphia

.500

New York

.400

Montreal

.300

West

San Diego

.636

S. Francisco

.583

*/2

Los Angeles

.571

Atlanta

.500

V/2

Cincinnati

.467

Houston

.286

4*^2

Mondays Results

San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3, 10 innings Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1 San Diego 4, Houston 0 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games

St. Louis at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Montreal San Francisco at Houston, 2, (t-n)

(Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego,

(n)

Dodgers 2, Braves 1

j^ookie Henry Cruz doubled hohie the tie-breaking run for Los Angeles with two out in the ninth inning his first extrabase hit and first RBI in the major leagues while Andy Messersmith hurled a six-hitter.

Lee Lacy, who entered the game when Jimmy Wynn injured himself while batting in the sixth inning, opened the ninth with a single off Buzz Capra. Lacy took second when Steve Garvey was thrown out after hitting a smash off Capras leg for one of the Dodgers six hits.

Capra issued an intentional walk to Ron Cey and retired Joe Ferguson on a fly ball before Cruz pulled his double down the right-field line.

Giants 4, Reds 3

Gary Matthews doubled off Cincinatti reliever Pedro Bor-bon to start the 10th inning and later scored the winning run on third baseman Doug Flynns error. Matthews took third on a grounder before coming home when Flynn booted Chris Speiers high bouncer.

San Francisco had tied the score in the eighth on Marc Hills sacrifice fly. Johnny Bench put the Reds on top 3-2 with a three-run homer in the seventh while the Giants got their first two runs in the sixth on a walk, another double by Matthews and Speiers two-run double.

events. Sauls and Batts won two events each for Aycock. Sauls won the mile and the 880, while Batts took the 100 and the 220.

Farmvilles Ray Hardee did not compete due to an injury.

Farmville and A-G will take part in the Pitt County Track Meet on Friday.

Summary:

Triple jump: M. Langley (FC) 38-7 ; Tucker (A) 38-5; Mayo (FC) 38-4 ; Langley (FC) 37-

11.

Long jump: Jackson (AG) 20-8'2; Newsome (A) 19-10'^; Mayo (FC) 19-9; Green (A) 18-9>4.

Pole vault: Joyner (FC) 9-0; Williams (FC) 8-6; Ham (A) 7-6; Holloman (A) 7-6.

High jump: Batts (A) 5-7; W. Langley (FC) 5-7;^Nathan (A) 5-2; Jones (A) 5-2. \

Shot put: FlanagaTt^Kf'C) 42-10; Satterwhite (FC) 41-8; Haret (AG) 39-24; Hodges 37-9.

Discus: Wilkes (FC) 115-4; Newsome (A) 110-5; Satterwhite (FC) 102-104; Flanagan (FC) 93-104.

High hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :15.7; Tucker (A) .16.3; W, Langley (FC) :17.0; Hall (FC) :19,2.

100: Batts (A) :10.0; W. Newsome (A) :10.1; Wilkes (FC) :10.5; E. Newsome (A) :10.6.

Mile: Sauls (A) 4:52.0;

Starling (FC) 5:07; Strickland (A) 5.22.2; Edwards (FC) 5:36.

880 relay: C. B. Aycock 1:32; Farmville Central 1:35.4.

440: White (FC) :52.4; Hall (FC) :54.1; Jackson (AG) :54.3; Green (A) :58.7.

Low hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :20.2; W. Langley (FC) :20.4; Gay (FC) :21.0; Ham (A) :23.2.

880: Sauls (A) 2:08.3; Harper (FC) 2:11.4; Green (A) 2:12.8; Joyner (FC) 2:14.1.

220: Batts (A) :22.8; Blow (FC) and Jackson (AG) and W. Newsome (A), tie for second, :23.9.

Two-mile: Barnes (A) 10:45.5; Williams (FC) 11:08.7; Jones (AG) 11:50.3; Patterson (FC) 11:56.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Gay, Hall, Starling, White) 3:37.6; Ayden-Grifton 4:04.6.

Helmet Throw Angers Williams

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Luis Gomez threw his helmet in anger ... and the only thing hurt was^Dick Williams feelings.

The eight runs Minnesota scored against his California Angels didnt do his disposition any good, either.

Larry Hisle knocked in four of the runs with a 'homer and a triple and Rod Carew hit a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the eighth inning to carry the Twins past the Angels 8-6 Monday night.

In the only other American League games, the New York Yankees beat Boston 12-1 and Oakland defeated Texas 11-6. Baltimore at Milwaukee and Kansas City at Chicago were rained out.

All those runs and those 14 Minnesota hits weren't what had Williams talking to himself, the umpires and anybody else who would listen. What sent the Angels manager up the wall started out, oddly enough, when the Twins Luis (^mez was called out at first base in the sixth inning.

Williams contended Gomez should have been given the heave-ho when he threw his helmet disputing the call following his bases-loaded bunt that gave the Twins their sixth run not the most important one in the game since the Angels tied it 6-6 in the bottom of the sixth.

(ilomez protested being called out, flung his helmet to the ground and was hit with an automatic $100 fine by first base umpire Lou DiMuro, who made a graphic gesture by waving a finger in the air, then pointing at the helmet.

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But DiMuro permitted Gomez to stay in the game and Williams responded by playing the game under protest.

I know damn well he threw him out, Williams snarled after the game. But that' didnt give up the eight runs.

I didnt throw Gomez out, DiMuro explained. I gave him the great gesture to indicate the violation (throwing equipment) and pointed at the helmet to indicate the automatic fine. I guess Williams misinterpreted me.

DiMuro also explained that a new American League rule, like one adoted several years ago by the National League, no longer makes throwing equipment an automatic ejection from a game.

Yanks 12, Red Sox 1 Roy White continued to wield a hot bat with a home run, a double, and two singles, scoring four runs and driving in two in New Yorks rout of the Red Sox.

White, sidelined with a hand injury during the first week of the season, has 10 hits in 19 at-bats for a .526 average. While Pat Dobson checked Boston on six hits. White led the Yanks 16-hit assault.

As 11, Rangers 6 Sal Bando tripled to highlight a five-run fourth inning and Billy Williams doubled home two in a three-run eighth that boosted Oakland past Texas.

The Rangers struck for three runs in the fourth inning and got a two-run homer from Toby Harrah in the eighth but four errors didnt help matters much.

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DOUG HILL COFFMAN BLOG. PHONE 752-9tMRams Trail In Mile Relay Decides Three~Way Meet Winners In Big Meet

NEW HOPE-Southern Nash High School took first place in a three-way track meet Elastern Wayne High School yesterday. The Firebirds easily outdistanced the hosting Warriors, 844 to 58. Greene Central finished third with 274.

Southern Nash took first in eight individual events and won one of the relays. The other relay was split between Southern and Greene Central. Southern also had two double winners, as Perry won both of the hurdles and Cooper took the mile and 880.

Eastern Wayne took five events, while Greene Central, in addition to its share of first in the relay, had one individual first.

The Rams return to action on Wednesday.

Summary:

Two-mile: Norville (EW) 11:23.8; Patterson ]EW) 11:24; Olmstead (EW) 11:29; Spence (SN) 11:34.

220: Boone (SN) :23.4; Farmer (SN) :24.5; Sanders (GO :24.8; Schultiez (EX) :25.8.

High jump: Beale (EW) 5-10; Bridges (SN) 5-8; Bryson (EW) 5-8; Underhill (GO and Meeks (SN), tie for fourth, 5-4.

Long jump: Crumel (SN) 20:84; Meeks (SN) 19-9; Williams (EW) 19-8; Corbett (GO 19-7.

Triple jump: Meeks (SN) 41-10; Crumel (SN) 41-2; Perry (SN) 40-6 ^4-Thompson (EW) 38-9.

High hurdles: Perry (SN) :15.5, Rowe (EW) :14.9; Tuten (GO :16.6; Schultiez (EW) :17.0.

Low hurdles; Perry (SN) ;21.1; Rowe (EW) :21.3; Bridges (SN) :21.6; Sutton (GO :21.7.

880 relay; Greene Central and Southern Nash, tie for first, 1:34.0.

Mile: Cooper (SN) 4:38.8; Broadhead (EW) 4:44; Bowman (GO 5:09.1; Crumel (SN) 5:09.3.

880: Coop^ (SN) 2:06;

Broadheadt (EW) 2:08.9; Perry (SN) 2:13; Rouse (QC) 2:17.0.

Shot put: Parrish (EW) 44-64; Dawson (SN) 43-7 ^4; Moye (GO 41-2 34; Underhill (GO 40-8.

Discus: Williams (SN) 118-4; Warren (EW) 115-9 ^4; Underhill (GO 115-6; Parrish (EW) 113-8.

Mile relay; Southern Nash 3:36; Eastern Wayne 3:39.

Pole vault; Adams (EW) 10-0; Bryson (EW) 10-0; Boone (SN) 9-0; Crumel (SN) 9-0.

440: Thompson (EW) :53.0; Crumel (SN) :54.3; Strickland (SN) :55.2; Swinson (GO :55.5.

100: Corbett (GO :9.8,

Bridges (SN) :10.0; Sanders (GO ;10.3; Canady (GO :10.4.

Colonels Nip Spirits By 3

By GEORGE W, HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -It was hellacious, quipped Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown after his Colonels eked out a 112-109 victory over St. Louis in the opening gams of the American Basketball Association semifinal playoffs.

The Colonels were out-rebounded and outhustled Monday night, but Brown said it doesnt matter now whether you win by one point or 25, as long as you win.

The big difference, he said, was Louie Dampier, who is always there at the finish.

It was Dampiers shot with 11 seconds left on the clock that pushed Kentucky past the Spirits, 110-109. Moments later, Marvin Roberts added two from the free throw line to put the game away.

It was the only ABA playoff contest Monday night. The Indiana Pacers-Denver Nuggets series resumes at Denver tonight with the Nuggets holding a 1-0 lead.

Weve got to play a little better game, limit our turnovers, and shoot the ball well, St. Louis Coach Bob MacKinnon said afterwards. It was a tough ball game to lose.

I hope we can play them just as tough every game, he added. The teams will take today off before resuming action here Wednesday.

Dampier, who brought his club to life in the third quarter, finished the evening with 27 points and 15 assists. Teammate Artis Gilmore also

pumped in 27.

St. i^is was led by little Freddie Lewis with 35, tops for the night, with Marvin Barnes hitting for 26 and Maurice Lucas for 23.

^jpIEP RUNSouthern Wayne wdn the mile relay to beat South Lenoir 774-77 in a five-way track meet and the Saints also beat out Kinston, North Lenoir, and Conley.

There was some controversy in the mile relay as one of the Southern Wayne runners dropped a baton off the track. It was ruled he did not move toward the finish line in picking it up so the vicotry stood. Calvin Hawkins loss in the 100 yard dash was his first defeat this year.

Kinston was third with 604 and North Lenoir edged Conley for fourth, 21-20*2.

The summary:

High Jump: Jarmon (SL) 6-2, Freemen (K) 5-10, Jones (SL) 5-8, Partick (K) 5-8, Hawkins (C) 5-4.

Pole Vault: Pearson (SW) 10-7, Whaely (SL) 10-0, Cu. Clemmons (C) 10-0, L. Moore (SL) 8-6, Cl. Clemmons (C) 8-0.

Long jump: Fordham (NL) 22-0, Dixon (K) 21-9, Brewer (SL) 20-6, Pittman (K) 20-0, Bass (SW) 19-10.

Triple jump: Daughter (SL) 41-6, Fordham (NL) 41-1, Dixon (K) 40-11, Brewer (SL) 40-9, Jarmon (SL) 40-4.

Shot: Bass (SW) 48-8(34), Persall (SW) 48-44, Pingston (SW) 41-6, Sanderson (SL),41-14, Payton (C) 41-0.

Discus; Persall (SW) 133-8, Newman (K) 120-54, Casey (SL) 117-2, Swinson (K) 115-2, Patrick (K) 114-4.

High hurdles; Strickland (K) :15.9, Loftin (SW) :15.7, Cl. Clemons (C) :17.3, Taylor (SL) .17.5, Kornegay (K) :18.5.

100: Bass (SW) :10.1, Hawkins (C) ;10.2, Bass (SW) :10.4, Sutton (K) :10.5, Miller (SW) :10.5.

880 relay: Southern Wayne

Washington In Track Victory

WILLIAMSTON-The Pam Pack of Washington High School had little trouble in gaining victory in a three-way boys track meet held yesterday at Williamston High School.

Washington finished with 96 points, far ahead of second place Plymouth with 43. Williamston was third with 30 points.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Washington and Edenton.

Summary:

High jump: Downing (Wa) 6-0; Taylor (Wi) 5-11; Allen (P) 5-8; Blount (P) 5-4.

Discus; Rogers (Wa) 113-3V4; Leggett (Wi) 110-10; Bailey (Wa) 104-24; Lee (Wi) 102-11.

Long jump: Warren (Wa) 20-44; Warren (Wa) 38-114; Gray (Wa) 18-8; Williams (Wa) 18-7.

Triple jump: Boahm (Wa) 42-14; Warren (Wa) 38-114; Williams (Wa) 38-54; Williams (Wi) 38-5.

Pole vault: Allen (P) 10-0; Smithwick (Wa) 9-6; Stevens (Wa) 9-0.

Two-mile: Belcher (P)

10:25.6; Rose (P) 11:44.3; Fowle (Wa) 11:55.8; Johnson (Wi) 12:05.

220; Matthews (Wa) :23.2; Parker (Wa) :23.4; Cary (P) :24.0; Johnson (P) :24.3.

880: Tuggles (P) 2:11; Lanier (Wi) 2:15; Moore (P) 2:16.4; Gibbs (Wa) 2:18.2.

180 low hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :19.9; Hodges (Wi) :20.; Moore (Wa) :21.05; Allen (P) :22.7.

120high hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :15.0; Moore (Wa) :17.0; Armstead (P:) :19.0; Cherry (Wi) :19.2.

100: Matthews (Wa) ; 10.05; Gray :10.1; Rhodes (Wi) :10.3; Williams (Wi) :12.5.

Mile: Bowser (P) 4:54.2; Stephenson (Wa) 5:07.2; Sherrod (Wa) 5:29; Hardison (P) 6:50.

880 relay: Washington 1:33; Williamston 1:38.6.

440: Cherry (P) :53.5; Ebrod (Wa) .53.9; Williams (Wa) :54.9; Hodges (Wi) :58.2.

Mile relay: Washington

3:35.1; Williamston 3:42.9.

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1:35.5, Kinston 1:36.6, South Lenoir 1:37.4, Conley 1:40.5.

440: Miller (SW) :52.1, Sutton (K) :52.8, Murray (SW) :54.9, King (SW) :55.8, Hill (SL) :55.9.

Low Hurdles; Freeman (K) :21.3, Strickland (SW) :21.5, Binen (SL) :21.7, Loftin (SW) :21.7, Taylor (SL) :22.5.

880: Warren (SL) 2:06.9, Hill (SL) 2:10.0, Russ (NL) 2:12.5, Barrett (SL) 2:12.6, Lawson (K) 2:14.3.

220: Bass (SW) :23.2, Pittm (K) :23.4, Hawkins (C) :23 Ward (NL) :24.2, Sutton (K) ar Cole (SW) tied for fifth at ;24

Mile; Warren (SL) 4:35 Russ (NL) 4:40, Turner (SL 4:46.4, May (K) 5:04.6, Nell (K 5:09.6.

2-Mile: Warren (SL) 10:49.3 Howard (K) 10:55.2, Wade (SL 11:07.0, Cannon (NL) 11:13.2 Raines (SL) 11:32.8.

Mile relay: Southern Wayne South Lenoir, Kinston, Conley

Williamston Girls Third

WILUAMSTONWashington High School came away with a close victory over Plymouth yesterday in a three-way girls track meet held at Williamston High School.

The Pam Pack put together 55 points to just nip Plymouth which finished with 52. The hosting Tigers finished third with 35 points.

Plymouth actually won more events, taking five firsts in the individual events, plus one of the relays. Washington won just three individual events, and gained two of the relays. Their depth, however, made the difference. Williamston took three firsts.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Edenton and Washington.

Summary:

Ahoskie Gets Win

AHOSKIE-Ahoskie High School rolled to an 8-1 victory over Williamston High Schools tennis team yesterday.

The loss tumbled the Williamston record to 2-8 on the year.

The lone Williamston victory came in the number one doubles. Only once in the singles, swept by Hoskie, were the Tigers able to extend the Indians to a third set.

Williamston was to travel to Plymouth today.

Summary:

Steve Goff (A) defeated Jitn Manning, 6-2, 6-0.

Paul Viser (A) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-4, 7-5.

Chris Powell (A) defeated Parnaz Green, 6-2, 6-0.

Mark Tillery (A) defeated Steve Dickens, 6-1, 6-2.

David Neusome (A) defeated Frankie Norris, 6-2. 6-1.

Ricky Byrd (A) defeated Lin Boyd, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2.

Manning-Griffin (W) defeated Neusome-Monte Thompson, 8-6.

Greg Ruffin-Mike Rogers (A) defeated Green-Norris, 8-1.

Alvin Futrell-Tim Vickers (A) defeated Boyd-Dickens, 8-3.

Mile relay: Plymouth 4:39; Washington 4:45.3.

60 hurdles: Hannon (P) :9.7; Gibbs (Wa) :10.0; Brown (P) :10.8; Ruffin (Wi) :10.9.

100: Speller (Wi) :11.5; Griffin (Wa) :12.4; Hannon (P) :12.6; Davenport (P) :13.8.

Mile: Spencer (P) 6:41.5; Mears (Wi) 7:26.3.

440 relay: Washington :54.0; Williamston :55.1.

440: Boyd (P) 1:07; Hardison (Wi) 1:07.7; Johnson (P) 1:10.4; Ruffin (Wi) 1:13.3.

110hurdles: Gibbs (Wa) :17.5; Godley (Wa) :17.6; White (P) :20.1; Thigpen (P) :20.3.

880: Edwards (Wa) 2:46; Mallory (P) 2:47.6; Williams (Wa) 3:04; Griffin (Wi). 3:12.

220: Griffin (Wa) :28.6; Spruill (Wi) :29.6; Hyman (P) :30.0; Davenport (P) :30.2)

880 relay; Washingtd^i^OO.8; Plymouth 1:02.3.

Shop put: Hill (P) 29-3; Brooks (Wa) 28-ll'2; Gibbs (Wa) 27-5; White (P) 27->/2.

Long jump: Speller (Wi) 15-3; Griffin (Wa) 14-8'/2; Bennett (Wi) 14-5*2; Godley (Wa) 13-8*2.

Discus: Hill (P) 85-7*2; Gibbs Wa) 85-1; Brooks (Wa) 81-4*2: Warren Wa) 70-8=*/4.

High jump: Bennett (Wi) 4-10: Godley (Wa) 4-8; Hyman (P) 4-8; Hardison (Wi) 4-4.

EC Women In Tourney

LYNCHBURG, Va.-Three members of the East Carolina University womens golf team participated in the Randolph-Macon Invitational Golf Tournament this past weekend.

Gena Sandeford finished 12th in the tournament with a score of 187. Lee Kenezis was 13th with a 188 and Cheryl Johnson was 17 with a 193.

The match closed out the season for the Lady Pirates.

Don McGlohon

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, April 22, 1972f

An Identity Problem In Arthur Hailey Chooses Work Of Potrolwomon Here-And-Now Themes

general TENDENQES: Make wie you fully understand suggestions of others. Do not prejudge situations without full conversation and agreement with those concerned in any way. Happy evening.

ARIES; (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what a partner wants of you who has not been acting quite right of late. Handle business matters well. Not a good evening for socials,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Arrange today's activities early with associates, then carry through with your part efficiently. Have beauty, health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont go of on expensive spree, but stick to the tried and true within your means. Use a different approach with mate for better understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to duties that make kin happier, more comfortable. Do not > entertain yet until conditions are really smooth. Pay bills,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to run accumulated errands. A fine evening for eqjoyable and profitable group affairs. Catch up on correspondence.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Financial and property affairs have you worried but only because you are not doing anything constructive about them. Get busy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think constructively and . forget lack and inadequacy and you progress faster. Evening . is best time for group affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It could get you into trouble if you meddle in others personal affairs. Focus on your own business and advance more quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Dont expect friends to help you so much, but handle own undertakings. Put off group affairs until p.m. for fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont procrastinate on outside matters and you soon make big headway. Handle credit affair. Take treatments that give you energy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new outlets open to you for advancement if they are to meet with success. Plan trip, but dont start it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what mate has to say before you can put your own points across and get good results. Handle important matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be so attractive others will want to do favors for him or her and q>oil early in life. So teach to stand on own two feet, otherwise this youngster could become a parasite instead of a producer. Any profession that has to do with art, social niceties, perfect finish are fine here. Give as much q>iritual training as this child will take. Do not force sports on your rather delicate progeny.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (lutme of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywoodyEalif. 90028.

((c)4975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Record Airlift Of French Art

DETROIT (AP) - In one of the biggest art airlifts in history 150 masterpieces by French painters arrived in the Unitqd States for exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts, the first official event of the citys Bicentennial celebration.

Many of the canvases are so huge the largest, Wounded Cuirassier, a painting by Theodore Gricault, measures approximately 118 inches by 144 inches that a number of them had to be removed from their frames for transport.

They were flown to this country on six separate flights, as the $55-million insurance contract stipulated that only a certain number could be shipped at one time.

Each shipment, accompanied by a courier, was met at ie Detroit Airport by an armed escort and whisked to the museum. Uncrating ws supervised by members of the museums conservation department and each painting was carefully examined to make sure it had withstood the trip without damage.

The Age of Revolution exhibition came direct from its initial showing at the Grand Palais of the Louvre and will return to France after a showing in New Yorks Metropolitan Museum from June 13 to Sept. 7.

The priceless art treasures, assembled from 96 public and private collections, were painted in the period 1774 to 1830, from the death of Louis XV to the fall of Charles X.

The great neoclassicist, Jac-ques-Louis David, is represented by nine canvases, among them the famous Death of Socrates. The climax of the show is Eugene Delacroixs Liberty.

The exhibition took more

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than five years to assemble and includes, in addition to works of such major artists as Corot, Fragonard, Gricault, Gros, Greuze and Ingres, lesser known portraits, landscapes and still lifes.

It was conceived by Dr. Frederick J. Cummings, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts; Dr. Pierre Rosenberg, curator of paintings at the Louvre,, and Dr. Robert Rose-nblum of the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University.

The bulk of the loans are from French national museums; others are from Dublin, Brussels, Rotterdam, Florence and Ottawa, as well as from a number of American museums. Among the 93 artists represented are six women.

Among the paintings is a landscape by the man whose invention gave birth to a new art form, photography: Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre, inventor of the daguerreotype.

Appointed To Sweden As MissionoFy

Charles Barber, a student at LeTourneau College in Longview, Tex., has been appointed to a summer of missionary service in Sweden with Greater Europe Mission.

Barber, a business administration and Bible major, will spend the summer months in maintenance and construction work at the Scandinavian Bible Institute in Saffle, Sweden, in the south central part of the country.

His assignment is a part of Eurocorps 75, a short-term program that gives college and business-age young people practical experience in Christian work at one of several locations throughout Europe.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of Greenville, and is youth director at Pine Tree Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Longview.

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LADY COPOfficer Debbie Street of th California Highway Patrd checks her cars equipment before starting a night of patrol duty. (AP Wirephoto)

By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) One of Californias first highway patrolwomen says shes had to deal with kisses as well as speeders during her first weeks on the job.

He stepped forward and I stepped back and he just sort of grazed my sleeve, Officer Vivian Winsor said of a motorist who tried to kiss her when she let him go without a ticket.

Another driver was so shocked to see a woman in a California Highway Patrol uniform that he called his passenger out of their car for a look at her, said the 31-year-old Mrs. Winsor, one of 26 women now patroling the highways in California.

Officer Debbie Street says shes also had an identity problem with some motorists.

Thats the funny part, she said. Most of them dont even realize Im female.

The patrol dropped its allmale barrier last fall when it allowed 41 women to enroll in its 16-week officer training pro

gram. Twenty-seven women were graduated from the training academy in January. One has since left the patrol.

The training program was the first step in a two-year experiment to determine whether women can function as patrolmen. Officials say only one other state, Pennsylvania, has as extensive a program for its state police agency.

Of every state we contacted, we have only heard of the Pennsylvania State Police having even a comparable number of women, said Lt. Joe Barnett, who coordinated the female cadet program.

He said Californias program appears to be working so far.

The ratings we get in from the field are what we normally get, he said. Most of them ^re performing at an average level and a few are above average and a few below average.

Barnett said female officers have been involved in some felony arrests and at least one case where a suspect was armed.

But to my knowledge there

has been no major physical confrontation, he said.

One woman officer was seriously injured in a traffic accident as she raced to the scene of a bar fight. She has since been released from the hospital, officials said.

Student At Symposium

Benjamin Thompson of Winterville, a junior at Campbell College, was among a group of students to attend the Sixth National Student Symposium The symposium, on the topic of the American Presidency, was held on April 11-13, with meetings in the Senate Caucus Room in Washington, D.C., and in the Reston International Center in Reston, Va Key-note speakers for the event were Sea Barry Gold-water. Rep. Morris UdalL and Casper Weinberger, Secretary of H.E.W. In a reception following the meetings at Reston, Thompson met President Gerald Ford.

The students, engaged in a study of the power of the Presidency, heard talks by journalists, educators, military leaders, and administration (Oficiis.

Thompson in a pre-law social science major at Campbell A Deans List student, he is serving as president of the Social Science Club, and he was elected this spring as attorney general of the Student Government Association, following a term as vice-president of the Mens Executive Council He is also a member of Epsilon Pi Eta (Campbell honor society) and the Interorganizational Council Thompson was recently awarded the Wilma J. McCurdy History Scholarship. This summer he will serve in the Institute of Government in Raleigh as intern assistant to the director of the State Bureau (tf Investigation, Charles Duna A graduate of D.H. Conley High School he is the ^on of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. Thompson of Winterville.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e lt7S. ThCU(M* Tribu*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 410654 9 J10983 10 4AQ10 WEST EAST

QJ9732 48

97 92

J9643 4AKQ72

49 4KJ86S2

SOUTH

4.AK

9AKQ654

485

4743

The bidding:

South West North Eut

1 9 Pass 4 9 4NT

Dble. 5 4 Pass Pass

5 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

We have never been overly enthusiastic about the plethora of conventional bids that seem to have become part of every bridge players arsenal. Probamy the one we dislike most is the Unusual No Trump Convention, which quite often points the way for declarer by drawing a roadmap the opposing distribution. Consider this hand.

Easts no trump overcall was not a desire to play the contract at that spot. It was a takeout bid requesting his partner to bid his better minor suit. South doubled to inform his partner that he held a sound opening bid, allowing North the option of

doubling the opponents should he so desire. When North could take no action over five diamonds, South elected to go on to five hearts. In .view of his distribution and the vulnerability, West might have ventured a sacrifice in six diamonds, which would have been set only two tricks.

West led the nine of clubs, thereby marking East with both the king and jack. It seemed that South would have to lose a diamond and two clubs, but declarer saw a way to make use of his knowledge that East was short in the major suits provided West had only a singleton club.

Declarer won the ace of clubs, cashed the ace of trumps and ace-king of spades, and led a diamond to the ten. East won and, since it would not help him to cash the king of clubs, he exited with a high diamond, ruffed in dummy. Declarer ruffed a spade, crossed to the jack of hearts and led the ten of spades, discarding a club loser from his hand.

West won this trick, but was not very happy at the prospect of having to lead to the next trick. He was down to nothing but spades and diamonds, and both declarers and dummys hands had been stripped of ail cards in these suits. Whichever suit West returned, declarer would be able to ruff in dummy while discarding his remaining club losqr. In all, declarer lost just me trick in diamonds and op^in spades.

MUNNBIINK IKE

drive-in

THEATRE

'playing

Special Admission T WED., APRIL 23

/ ^0 Come as you oro! NOW

Bruce Lee As Koto In

"THE GREEN HORNET

RATED PG ALSO

WINNING

RATED PG

STARRINO

JO ANN HARRIS PETER BROWN

(LOR by MOVIEUB e(l] *|| AN AMERICAN IHTERNATKMAL PICTURE

ALSO

MMTfOUIKCBtSIMI BmBinSiCRRS ME1EI

one own

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Overawe 28. Current 4. f mpty talk: 30. Shoe width

slang 31. That thing 7. Horned vipers H 11. Critical " **''

13. Athletic assembly

14. Dungarees material

By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newtfeatores Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Four _ years ago, when Arthur Hailey got the idea of writing a novel dealing with money, be never expected that its publication would come at a time when money was uppermost in the publics mind.

Whatever else it is, its timely, says the author of The Moneychangers, which focuses on the world of bsnking and is the latest in his series of books that includes Wheels, Airport and Hotel.

As he did for those best-sellers, Hailey again spent the first year of his books usual three-year gestaton period traveling extensively to do painstaking research. He talked to people involved in banking at every level, in securities, in law enforcement, in credit card organizations, in the U.S. Treasury and even went to London to discuss counterfeiting with Scotland Yard.

It isnt just the facts one acquires. Theres a process of osmosis and you be^ to feel like somebody actually working in the field youre researching, explains the 55-year-old writer whose accent attests to his British birth.

This is the most exciting time in history to be alive, and I like to tdl a story against the bacl|;ground of the here-and-now, of something that impinges on our lives in various ways, he says. We are shaped to a large extent by our environment and an essential part of our environment is the technology we live with.

Part of this technology is in the area of bank security and Hailey doesnt think the industry will take him to task for giving away any trade secrets.

I think I made it plain theres no future in stealing money ever, either by embezzlement or robbery, he dedares.

More and more women are moving up to the executive level in banking and its about time, says the writer, who has made one of his leading female characters in The Moneychangers a branch bank manager and another a lawyer. Theres nothing in banking or anything else womoi cant

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lEB 3H23ffla ancji

ara naaaa aa' anaa aunanara asa anca rannasi aaann aa aaan aaa raaa aaaa aaa

15. Tristams beloved

17. Football position

18. Nobleman 20. College

34. Shoots of a woody plant 36. Giver 38. Inexperienced speculator

40. Note of the SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

21. Flatters 23. European country

scale 41. South African fox 43. Unit of energy 46. Treat tenderly 48. Peepshow

50. Exchange premium

51. Hoosegaws 53. Funeral pile

54. Drive slantingly

55. Negative DOWN

1. Relinquish

2. Beasts of burden

3. Casement

4. Twin

5.Article

*K>

\sS

6. Rouse

7. -T, amas, amat

8. City in Al^ma

9. Bicycled 10. Canonized

person: abbr, 12. Soldier 16. Skidded 19. Italian wine city 22. Within

24. Tenure of office

25. Ids

26. Managed

27. Science of treating ears

29. Ailments 33. Verbal 35. Fairy king 37. Lowest point 39. Penthouse 42. Clan

44. Resort city

45. Exploit

46.Pileusofa mushroom

47. John or Jane-

49. While SLUsivenel iengiMge

do. Its a matter of brains. I do think women in many areas have a superior intelligence, says Hailey, who has been married nearly 25 years to his second wife, Sheila. They have two daughters and a son and be has three sons by his first wife.

Hailey actoits that the research is the most fun of his three-year stint. I enjoy meeting people, going to fresh places, learning though as I get oldter I like less a solid year awAv from home.

Home since 1969 has been the Bahamas, where he enjoys swimming and a boat parked at the back door, recreational activities that perhaps account for the good-lo<^g authors tanned face, a startling contrast to his silver hair and gleamingly perfect teeth.

Once research is completed, he starts the six-month planning stage, which includes a number of successive outlines and minibiograi^ies of each character. Its hard work but I know from experience rU get a story out of it.

Then, there comes a point when you can put off writing no longer. I start at 8:30 and work till 4 ors5, five days a week, producing 600 finished words a day. The first draft is in long-hand and then I type it and change it. I may spend a morning on one paragraph, redoing it from half a dozen to 20 times till I get it as good as I can make it. TTie actual writing takes about 18 months, says Hailey, who sold his first novel at age 36.

Thj theres a siKlden letdown, an absence of activity, a feeling of uncertainty, is it really good enough? Im uptight, irritable and bad tempered and I get depressed while Im waiting for publication and for the reaction.

The reaction on The Moneychangers has included sale of the film rights, making it the authors seventh bodk to be made into a movie.

While Hailey doesnt claim to have learned any magic formula for money management as a result of his intensive study of the subject, he did come to the conclusion that certain (Hrecautions should be taken and offers one bit of general advice.

I would suggest to people if

Mrs. Kopping Gave Program

Welcome Wagons Bienvenue Book Club held its monthlj^ meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betsy Markowski.

A program on the Equal Rights Amendment was presented by Mrs. Judy Kop-ping.

New officers include Joyce Hastings, president; Betsy Markowski, vice president; Helen Froatz, secretary; and Nancy McConney, treasurer.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Judy Kopping, 1209 E. Wright Rd., May 21 at 1 p.m.

they have savings, put them in more than one bank, more than one country and more than one currency.

Spread the risk.

(The Moneychangers published by Doubleday.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

COtOR by Movi*:ib An Am*ric*n lntemtton*l R*l*as*

PLAZA

756-0088 Fin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WED. & THURS.

TWO BIG DAYS OLYI

ntOM THH RRODUCBR OF

20 JERRY WALOS

pradwtn. oi

WiaiAM FAULKNER'S

PlUl NEWMAN lOANNE NOODNAKD ANTHONY FMNCIOSA OISON WEUES-IEEIEMICK-ANSEUUNSBOIY

ALL SpATS $1.00 , ,

Shows Dilly '

ACRES OF FREE PANk NC-

TUaSDAY

7;00 Truth Or 7:30 Mhk. OmI t:00 SpKl.1 '

9:00 PlhyoH 11:00 Rtport 11:30 MovI*

WEONtSDAY 6:00 Carolina 1:00 Navys 9:00 Kangaroo .10:00 Jokar's W 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU Sa* It 11:30 UOv# Of ll:S5 Karr 13:00 Nwws 13:30 Saarch For

1:00 Young and 1:30 world Toma 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edga Night 3:00 Prict Right 3:00 Match Gama 4:00 Tattlatalat 4:30 Batman S:00 Big Vallay :00 Nawt :M Nnvt , 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth :00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhuntar* 11:00 Raport 11:30 Lata Movla

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Jeopardy 8.00 Adam 8:M Movla 10:00 Police 11:00 Nmvs 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 Nmvs 8:X Today

13:00 News Noon 13:30 Blank Ck 13:55 NBC New*

1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 3:00 Day* of Live* 3:30 Doctors ' 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nam. Tuna 9:00 Mik. Douglas 8:00 Hous# Pratrl. 10:00 SwMpstakas 9:00 Lucas Tanner

10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood

10:00 Patrocelll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonloht

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News . WEDNESDAY 6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Blankety 13:00 Password 13:30 Split 1:00 Children

iWUNK-TV

TUESDAY

. 7:00 ITV 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 NX. Arts 8:30 Nova 9:30 Woman 10:00 interface 10.30 Solar

WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sports Mad 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Think '

10:00 a Book 10:15 AAatter 10:M Ready 10.50 Nature 11:05 Safety 11:10 Com. Geog

1:30 Deal 3.00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:M One Life 4 :00 Comedy 4:30 Special 5:30 Nevys 6:00 News 4:30 GriHith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Nlama 8:30 Camera 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 Nevys

Ch. 25

11:30 Sesame St

13:30 Elec Co 1:00 Ready 1:30 Nlatter 1<35 Stories 1:45 a Book i 3:30 Sounds '3:00 Supervision 3:30 Making Count 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 ITV

7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Music 9:00 Theater

TH IIAtll IKS MN N

Red Rooster

Restaurant

New Owner He He Broome

Same Name

Same Food

e Same Service

Open AAon.-Fri.

7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

2713 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Contor

msbmio

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

IGHT NO. 15 I

- FEATURING -

CONfiY TNIHY

THE TWITTY BIRDS

m LYNN

COAL MINERS

-SMCU&

Usf

Day:

'The Godfother Part IT

CAL SMITH

KENNY STARR

WILSON RECREATION CENTER WILSON, N. C.

SUN. APRIL 27

2 BIG SHOWS 3dW A 8K P. M. RESaVED SEATS $6.00

TWMa AVMnDOCp rlCOOEl m uaiwmmf MMPg WMOH| IM80M

ar, Roekv Mount, Radio Shaok, OoWaboro, Muale Alta, Ommi-vWa, FiaJarTV, Tariwo. MaB Racoid tUep. Wnean, OuMawda MRMf wnopi rannvwMg wonw wnop^ wioenowiiapioB,

IThf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 22, 1975

Henry Thomas Evans, al to Rudolph Robinson, al 10.00 Blaney Harp, al to John W. Ormond, al 10.00 Edgar W. Hooks. Jr., al to Henry A. Andrews. Jr.. al 10.00 Gene Hudson, al to Alice Deal Baker 10.00 Claude James to Elizabeth Andrews 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden. al to Dennis W. Leanhardt, al 10.00 Louise C. Simonowich, al to W. Gordon Douglas 10.00 Henry Arden Stroud, al to Rudolph Robinson 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to Pineridge Inc. 10.00 Ayden Christian Church to

Rudolph Robinson, al 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to James Thomas Cobb, al 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge, al to

Colony Real Estate of Greenville 10.00

Royce L. Alligood, al to

William E. Phillips, al 10,00 Dorothy Bell Beamon, al to Bennie R. Beamon, al 10.00 U. S. of America to D. W, Worthington, Jr. 10.00 Robert L. Cannon, al to

Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 Bobby a. Carraway, al to Dewey R. Gaskins 10.00 W. R. Cox, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to W. Larry Hudson, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Gladys Hammonds 10.00 Sallie Hardee to Charlie Hardee 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co 10.00

Moss Planing Mills, Inc. to Thompson D. Litchfield 10.00 Raymond L. Smith to Larry E. Hurlocker, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Greenville Development Co. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Co., Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00 H. R. Wethington, al to Bruce Wade 10.00 Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & General Construction Co. Inc. to Elvin Ray Brewer, al 10.00 Donald R. Brocket!, al to William Brocket! 10.00 Donald Brocket! to James L.

Brockett 10.00 James L. Brockett to Donald Brockett 10.00 James L. Brockett to Donald Brockett 10.00 Gordon L. Clark, al to Blackjack Voluntary Fire Dept. 10.00

M. & W. Builders of Pitt Co. Inc. to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 M. & W. Builders of Pitt Co. Inc. to William Charles Wilkins, al 10.00

R. A. McLawhorn, Sr. to J. C. Johnston, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to Tipton Builders Inc. 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to Kevin Kerk Bloomgren, al 10.00 Patricia M. Tucker to James H. Tucker, al 10.00 William Charles Wilkins, al to R. Guy Mayo, al 10.00 M.C. Williamson, Comr., al to R E. Davenport, Jr. 2,045.00 Otis Ray Brock, al to Robert D. Carraway, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty, Co., Inc. to Frank Owen Freuler, al 10.00

William H. Clark, al to Leroy T. Cherry, al 10.00 Stanford M. Crawley, al to Edward L. Finnell 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00

National Realty Inc. to George Lee Pugh, al 10.00 Gerald Durwood Smith, al to Billy Wayne Cherry, al 10.00 Lucy M. Stokes, to Jesse Ray Stokes

C. B. Ayers, al to Carl E. Stanfield, al 10.00 } C. B. Ayers, al to James R Parnell, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Carl S. Harbin, al 10.00 Lela Lee Davis, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Jimmy Lee Moore 10.00 J. R. Harris, al to Wilbur L. Stocks, al 10.00 Elimor Glover Johnson to Frederick Alvin Johnson 10.00 Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al to Thomas S. Utley, al 10.00

Thornsby.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

"Very funny."

f>l \M 1 S

Loonis R. McGlohon, al to Stokes Ru^lph Robinson, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. of

Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville to William Charles Michael H. Willis, al 10.00 Cochran, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Inc to Leroy J. Lloyd, al 10.00 Woodrow W. Wooten, al to

Gladys Stokes to Jesse Ray Hardy D. Wooten 10.00

THE CHOIR BOYA doll head perched high atop a wrough iron fence post presents me image oi a choir boy guarding the grounds of St. Johns Lutheran Church, in Charleston, S.C. (AP Wirephoto)

Voyaging Canoe To

Attempt Resolving Old Hawaii Puzzle

By KAY LYNCH

HONOLULU (UPI) - Anthropologists hope a giant voyaging canoe will help them find the answer to one of the most intriguing questions in Polynesian history: Why Hawaii?

The 60-foot vessel, the Hoku-lea, launched to the ancient chants of Hawaiian priests and the cheers of a thousand Hawaiian culture devotees off Oahus Kualoa Point, is the largest voyaging canoe seen in Hawaii in 500 years.

Under conditions nearly iden-(ical to those of ancient Polynesia, Hokulea will attempt next March the round-trip voyage from Hawaii to Tahiti to answer one question;

Were early landings in Hawaii mere accidents of wind and current, or were they the deliberate achievements of the greatest sea captains of all ime?

Hokulea means star of joy. It is the Hawaiian name for Arcturus, celebrated in ancient chants as the guiding star for Hawaii-Tahiti voyages. Next years reenactment of one of those early trips is being planned to coincide with the countrys bicentennial celebration and will specially commemorate the 50th states unique history.

Hokulea handled well on its brief maiden voyage, crew members said*. It will now undergo rigorous testing in Hawaiian waters, to determine how it will withstand the 5,600-mile round trip to Tahiti and back.

No navigational instruments will be used on the trip of 80 to 100 days. Instead, crew members will rely on the stars, the sun and the waves as they believe their ancestors did.

The only provisions on board will be those available to the Polynesians of 2,000 years ago setting out on a resettlement voyagedried bananas, taro, breadfruit, coconut and fish. Suckling pigs, dogs and plants needed for colonizing new lands also will be taken along.

The 18 to 20 men and women for the voyage will be carefully selected for such attributes as maturity, good heart or Aloha, good humor, self discipline, courage, stamina and respectful attitude toward the sea.

The crew will undergo grualing training, ending in an isolation stint on Molokai to help them assume not just the barkcloth garments of the ancient Polynesian, but the mental attitude as well.

The venture is being support ed through contributions to the Polynesian Voyaging Society, established in Sq;>tember, 1973, by artist-adventurer Herbert Kawainui Kane, anthropologist Ben Finney and waterman

Institute Will Honor Leakey

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) An institute for African prehistory is to be built in memory of one of the worlds greatest anthropologists, the late Dr. Louis Leakey.

The |l-million institute will provide research facilities and will serve as a global focus on the origin of man.

The Louis Leakey Memorial Institute for African Prehistory is being built at the National Museum. Leakey, a Briton, earned international recognition for the discoveries of early man that he made at sites all over East Africa.

Tommy Holmes.

More than half the needed $95,000 has been raised. It financed construction of the sleek two-masted vessel that now rocks peacefully off Kualoa Point. All lashings, 40,000 yards, are of hand braided sennit (coconut fiber). The two sails are of woven lauhala, which is similar to palm fronds.

Kane has said one of his goals is to break the stereotype of the Hawaiian sitting under a coconut tree strumming his ukulele. He points out that the Hawaiians were crossing thousands of miles of ocean and landing on tiny specks of islands in the Pacific, without instruments, at about the time William the Conqueror made so bold as to cross the English Channel in 1023.

Kane thinks voyaging may have shaped the Polynesian people themselves, since it favored the survival of persons with stamina, self discipline, muscle, and ample fat to insulate the body from the chill of wind evaporation on spray-drenched skin.

Rigorous selective pressures, oft repeated, may explain the physique and large size that distinguish Polynesians from other equatorial people, he has written.

The theory has its detractors, who maintain that the people who colonizd the Pacific did so through accidental and random drift voyages. Dr. Finney claims this is impossible, because a canoe drifting up from the Marquesas or Tahiti would have been pushed far west of Hawaii by prevailing easterly tradewinds.

Sowhill To Be Proxy Of NYU

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Federal Energy Administrator John C. Sawhill will succeed Dr. James Hester as president of New York University. ^

Hester, who has held the twt since 1962, will leave in September to become rector of the new United Nations University in Tokyo.

Sawhill, 38, is an alumnus of NYUs graduate School of Business Administration and former professor and assistant dean there.

Sawhill will be the 12th head of the university, which was founded in 1831 and now has nearly 40,000 students enrolled I in 13 divisions at five major centers in Manhattan.

His appointment was announced Monday.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

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SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $).80

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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 j: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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

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.

CAMARO LT 74. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 752-3738 after 6.

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.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, good condition. 752-0133, leave message.

CORVETTE 1973. Fully equipped, private owner. 756-4478.

DOOOE 1972. 4 door with power, air. Must sell. Will sacrifice at $1200. 752-7891 day; 756-2982 night.

FORD 67. Good running condition. Exxon, Pitt Plaza. 756-3370.

GRANVILLE Pontlac 1973. 4 dooi hardtop, low mileage, perfect condition. Light blue, white vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, stereo-radio, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control, power seats, power windows, power door locks. Call or see Otho Cozart, 1900 South Elm Street. Telephone 756-1741.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01U'

JAVELIN '69. Good condition. Phone 756-3744.

MGB1967. Good condition, best offer. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '67 Fastback. Good condition, clean, new tires, very good gas mileage. 756-0385 after 4.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Excellent condition, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. White with burgundy landau top and Interior. 752-0244 or 758-3100 after 4.

OLDS DELTA Royale '73. AA4-FM stereo-tape, air, loaded. $2700 or best offer. 752-9895 after 5.

PINTO 1971, 2 door, 4 speed, economical, good condition. Price $995. 758 5719.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash: 752-0272.

PINTO 1974. Like new, air conditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892.

PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 1970. Radials, air, new exhaust and transmission, good condition. $900. 752 2628.

PLYMOUTH Fury '71, 4 door. Call 756-4007 or 756-3180. Ask for Charles.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 door, automatic, one owner, low mileage. $1795. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BLACK VINYL hardtop for a TR6 Triumph. Excellent condition. 756-0463.

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in iJlowance for good clean used cars.

Dram Wnf, he.

DidciiiseikAve.

7W-7I1I

Auto For Salo

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1250. In good condition. 756-1687.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

GOODMAN AUTO SALE

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 S. Memorial Dr. (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats A Equipment

FIBERFORM BOATS, 14' to 28' now

on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Tarboro, 823-6156.

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.

1*63, 16' TEXAS Maid aluminum V-Hull with 1968 Johnson 60 HP motor, Cox trailer, and boat cover. $989.95. 752 0763.

12' FIBERGLASS boat, 9.8 Mercury engine, and trailer. $600. 758-7387 from 8' til 5; 756-6768 after 5.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. $499. Call Tom after 3:30, 756-0771.

74 HONDA CB 360. <>r11 746-4749. *

1967 HONDA 300 with helmet. 1200 miles, very good condition. $250. Call 795-3690 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 196i; 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVROLET Crew Cab '73 with camper. Sleeps 6, air, fully con-talned. Call 756-4157.

DATSUN I/J TON Pickup 1970. $900. Call 758-0626.

DODGE CAMPING Van. Fully equipped. $2500. 746 3734.

LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive 756-3437.

MUST SELLmoving. 1973

Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Truck. ' 2 ton step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0720 after 6:30 p.m.

RANGER PICKUP 1973. Good condition. Cail 752-6273, 8:30-6:30. Ask for Jimmy.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $60. Call 756-6408 after 3.

BEAGLE puppies, 8 months old for sale. W.B. HIghsmith, Ayden 746-3223.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.

BLACK BELGIAN Sheep Dogs. 2 beautiful female pups for sale cheap. 752-1723.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC registered. 114 Northeastern Street, after 4 p.m. Call 752 6879.

AKC PUPPIES, 17 breeds. 237-1488. Wilson, N.C. Highway 42 West Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

OUR 3 LITTLE kittens are free to any loving family. Call anytime, 756-7766._

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sales person wanted for mobile home dealer. Good pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

AVON TO BUY or seli. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

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.

RN NEEDED for part-time clerical position. Good hours no shift work. Experience desirable. Much contact with professionals. Send resume to P.O. Box 6067, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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.

BREAKFAST COOKS, deep fat fryers, waitresses, and waiters. Marlboro Restaurant, Marlboro, N.C. Interviews 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. starting Monday.

$250 TO $300 WEEKLY. Need 10 persons 21 and over to travel with large promotion firm to handle advance sales for various entertainment promotions. Must have sales aptitude and own transportation. Earn a salary while being trained from our Greenville office. Apply Immediately at 313 Evans Street.

OPTICIAN. Licensed dispenser to manage new branch office. Good salary. Full company paid benefits including hospitalization, insurance, etc. Generous incentive program, excellent opportunity with very ethical growing regional optical company. Send resume including Idesired salary in confidence to J. iMcGraph, VP, P.O. Box 124, Glen idora, NJ 08029.

COMPUTER OPERATOR. Immediate openlna Good pay and fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. If interested, contact Dot Elkin, National Spinning Company, P.O. Box 191, Washington. Call 946-8111.

WANTEDWoman to watch

children In my home 5 days a week. Call 756-4441 after 8 p.m. Must have references.

WOULD YOU give 30 minutes of your time to leam how to increase your present income? Don't ignore this ad; smart men are always ready and willing to listen to new ideas. Send ibrlef resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville.

Htip Wanted

Mitcallanaout FocSl | Mobil# Homat For Sala

SALKS REPRKSCNTATIVB. Degre# in business administration or equivalent businels experience Salary, commission, pius auto aiio>wanc. Apply in person to the manager between hours of 8:30 and to. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756-0747.__

AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity tor 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.

ASSISTANT MANAGER of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farmville. Apply in person between 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26 DR, Stanberry, Ma 64489.

WANTEDCOMPANION to live in with elderly lady. Call 7S2 0194.

MEN AND LADIES INELIGIBLE FOR AIRLINES but still want to travel. Looking for energetic people who enjoy meeting the pubiic. If you enjoy traveling major cities and resort areas with a group of free minded people, this job is for vou. Must be single and free to travel. We are building while others are laying off. Paid training and transportation. Cash bonuses, also high pay. We furnish everything all you furnish is you. Fo,' personal interview see Mr. Harwood, Wednesday, 10-12 and 2-6. Best Value Motel.

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.

ONE SPANISH bedroom suite with; inner spring and mattress. $175. Call 7563144.

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, I carpeted, air conditioning, un-752 3804; after 5, 758 0185.

12 X SS RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air

conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752 5933.

SPINET PIANO for sale. 7789, after 6, 758 3744.

$600. 756

CANNOR FLOWER roots, orange and red. $3 per dozen. W.S. Round tree, Falkland Highway, second house from A.R. Center.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1 201.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and wiil install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by LEA. Regular price $1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

NOTICE

Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for fll-tlme employees. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the personnel manager at 756-4810 8:30 til 10:30 a.m. only.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ,

SPECIAL

E)fecutive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish, ideai for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, and exceptionally well-kep^t^Call 746-6892.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650. 758 2525 or 752 3300.

12 X 44 HILLCREST 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer and air conditioning. Excellent condition. $800 and assume payments or$3,150 cash. Call 756-0579 anytime.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

Houia For Sala

ROOMY COMFORT can be yours in this two-story charmer on East 4th Street. 3 big bedrooms plus living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and garage building. $28,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12' x 65', 3 bedrooms, bath and V*, central air and heat, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-1713.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an Investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good Income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965._

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780._

ATTENTION FARMERS. Need any welding done? You name it, we do it shop and portable. We also custom-design and build curing boxes and other farm equipment. Free estimates. Phone 756-0080 or 756-5097.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752 2175

Sporting Goods

I '73 NIMROD CAMPER. Sleeps six, J stove and ice chest. $600. 756-4025.

INSTRUCTION

HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATOR

position in 56 bed, long term care facility in Farmville, N.C. Previous experience in health care necessary, nursing home administrators license desirable. Send resume to Guardian Corporation, P.O. Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Attention: Director of Operations.

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.

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED

elementary teacher wants to tutor in math or reading this summer. 758-5106._

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752-5765.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEW GASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still in crate. $1,355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscelianeous 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.

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._

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

23,000 BTU AIR conditioner, iike new. $150. Instaliing central. Call 749-1481 after 6 p.m. Fountain.

RABBITS (domestic). Will produce over 200 pounds of meat per year. Over stocked half price. Call 752-3327.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.

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. _.

HOOVER cleaners will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. Children or adults, beginning and in termediate. For details, call 756-0906.

LOST& FOUND i

FOUNDSaint Bernard and a mixed Beagle. Found at Coastal Chemical Company. 758 3019 after 6.

LOSTFEMALE Seal Point Siamese in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. If found, call 758-1518. Reward offered.

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 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-3095. j

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. New appliances and furniture. Located at Buck's Trailer Park, Pactolus High way.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 60 bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor, on private lot. $150. a month. Call 758-5954.

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.

3 BEDROOM trailer with air con ditioner. Call Richard Jones after 5,i 946-8539.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washing machine Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746 3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 BRITTANY. Furnished, car peted, and clean. Call 758-5853.

10 X 48 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. $1600. 752-2170.

1973, 12 X 52MINT condition

Flamingo. $3644 . 758-4413.

1969, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Azalea mobile home. Excellent condition, unfurnished, and IVj baths. Total electric. $3500. Phone 758-3269 or 758 0337.

1973, 12 X 70 EAGLE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air carpet, stove, refrigerator, and drapes. Furnished. $200 down and take up payments. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2927

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Welders and Spot Welders

Large manufacturers of agricultural and industrial equipment. Progressive company with good pay and good fringe benefits.

Contact Personnel Dept.

Long Manufacture N.C., Inc. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-4151

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

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 you have been wanting.

All 2 and 3 bedroom homes rednced.

SAVINGS UP TO MQOO DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >200

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

All these homes are awaiting your inspection on our lot at:

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

AYDEN,N.C.

Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566

realtopT

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

SELLER PAYING Closing costs. per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home,

1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752 1965 or 746-3129. _

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-lns, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

BUDGET STRETCHERIIdeal for

the family with school-age children because they can walk to school and mom doesn't have to go far to the drug store and grocery store! 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large kitchen dining, living room. Carpeted and in excellent condition. Colonial Heights. D.O. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Apartmant For Rant *

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.

ELM VILLA, 208 SoOth Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376._

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, Complete' modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 or Francis Gar ner, 756 7187.

PAYMENTS LIKE RE NT on this two bedroom home located at 1304 Myrtle Avenue. Partly carpeted and in very good condition. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. A 3

bedroom ranch style home is located near the Candlewick Inn on a % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central air, fireplace, and storm windows. Within walking distance of Swim and Tennis club. $33,000. Call 752-7023 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us-222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, S3,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.

IRRESISTIBLE! You'll love the charming living room with crown molding and chair-rails painted to match the carpet! Also, lovely fireplace with raised hearth. Charming dining nook with double window and paneling. Shaded yard with patio and fenced in the back. Excellent location on East Ninth Street. $35,000 D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best, "Personal

WE HAVE THE KEYS fo a nice rebate, just for you! New brick, bedroom home. Lovely carpet, 1Vi baths (wallpapered), chair rail and wallpapered kitchen and dining area. Nice size back yard. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

GREEN FARM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. Vi acre wooded lot. Assumable loan. $31,900. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

House Fot' Sale

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40'S. Call 752-1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

BY OWNER. 1506 square feet includes large den, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, carpeting, and air conditioning. Must see inside to appreciate. $29,000. Call 752-2785.

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SDLID! 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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO HIRE

Men for shipping dept. Apply USI in Farmville

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Apartment For Rent

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'Tuesday. April 22. lOT^ll House For Rant | Room For Rant

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart

ment, air conditioned. 1 block EC classes. Quiet person, no stereo. Call 752 269J.

j^asibpooK

APARTMENTS

HOUSE FOR rent. 6 rooms and bath. Call 746-3236, Ayden.

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, garage, almost new. Call 756-5166.

t-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S65-S80 per month. Call 756 0698.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thoms Realty Co

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.

wo bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Dff Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

TWO BEDROOM house. Working couple no dogs. For information, see owner back of College Court Service Station, East lOth Street.

Office Space For Rant

BUILDING FOR RENT. 7700 square feet, can be rented as one building or two for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758-1403 or write P. D. Box 859, Greenville

Resort Property

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lot across from clubhouse, Bulkhead for sale by owner. 758 4809 after 6:30 p.m.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.

Rooms For Raqt.

VETERANS, NO money down and still get a rebate in 1975. What more can you ask for? Well, how about 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carpet, large kitchen and dining area, good location. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

Lots For Sale

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

SMF MS

-apartmenU .

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

REAL ESTATE

^Youf Nelohborhood Broker

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

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

--FEATURING -^

"I I o l^pjcrtJxJr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th St.

758 0114

WANTED TO BUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

C.D. Elks

at Etks Trucktine, 94i-4318, Chocowinity.

LOT 110 X 200 with Rtizcraft 12 x 60. Central air, wooded, and 2 large dog pens. Dn SR 1125 Winterville. $8500, half financed. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale Or Rent

Dixie Queen Restaurant

in Winterville 756-0858

after 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Farmer, if you're considering building your own curing boxes, check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

Call 756- 0080.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS IN TFRMIIL CONIROI

AHENTION!!

Beginning on Monday/ April 28, 1975 there will be a feeder pig sale starting at l o'clock. This sale will not be on a weekly basiS/ but will be on a biweekly basis. Butcher hogs and cattle will be sold each Wednesday at the regular sale.

Greenville Livestocli

Sales

Hwy 30 E.

Greenville/ N.C.

PROCTER

GAMBLE

Procter & Ganbles Eniplopeiit office ,bas moved to the plant site. We are

now takine applications at the plant

which is located on State Road 1529.'

Phon* 752-1100

An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

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 1961 Greenville, N.C.

SALE

OPPORTUNITY

Experienced sales person in direct sales for exciting new product. If you have a good sales record but seek advancement call for confidential interview. Will consider person inexperienced in sales if ambitious and motivated to earn high income.

Eastern

Phone

Care

758-3323

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SUPPER, A.G. Cox School lunchroom, Winterville, N.C. Sponsored by W.H. Robinson School P. T.D. $2 donation per plate. April 25, 5:30 8:30.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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.

Wanted To Rent

ENCLOSED GARAGE or space for

painting studia 756-3437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE IDEAL PRODUa TO SELL!!

LOW COST NEEDED BY

EVERYONE

IT REPEATS REGULARLY

We have it and the public is buying it in unprecedented numbers. Our representatives are earning more money in a week than they previously earned in a month!

A few additional representatives are needed in this area. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! We train you at our expense and guarantee that our System Will Work! We also guarantee $800 your first month in the field.

TO QUALIFY, YOU MUST

Be 21 or over.

Be available for full time work and willing to do limited travel.

Be bondabie.

Be in good health and energetic.

Be ambitiouswilling to work hard for big money and advance into management.

We will train you for advancement based on merit.

For private interview Call;

GRAHAM MORGAN

756-2792

Wednesday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

J.W. LARDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS

GREENVILLE

Call

756-6468

FOR SALE

2 Story house. Rustic. North side of Pamlico River. SVa miles east of Washington, N.C., IV2 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room (cathedral ceiling), stone fireplace, large screened in front porch, large river front lot with nice bulkhead and surrounds.

>53,000

Call

The Rich Company

Day 919 946-8021

Night 919 946-1382 919 923-3371 919 946-6808

University Condominiums

Phase II

will go on the market May 15^ 1975

A bit quicker than we anticipated and perhaps before they're ready to show. But Phase I has sold so fast that unless we put Phase 11 on the Market/ we won't have anything to sell.

There is a kicker though. We are also going to raise the price May I5th. Not a lot; at the most 5 per cent. And weYe not going to mealy-mouth about inflationary-equationary-spirai-economic factors forcing us to raise prices. We decided last month when we put Phase I on the market that those first people with enough consumer sense to recognize one-hell-of-an investment should be rewarded with a sales price somewhat less than what we had originally planned. Plus, we decided to put more money into the units in terms of quality shag carpeting, no wax congoleum in the kitchen, wall paper, etc. At $19,500.00 these homes are far and away the best buy in the Greenville Home Market, especially with 95 per cent financing, and they will remain $o even with our little 5 per cent or less price increase.

REALTOR

DAVID SLEDGE SALE AGENT

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

Sunday By Appointment

E. 264 By Pass

752-1785

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, April 22. If75Edmisten Believes Legal Questions 'Convincing'

SOY BE IT A worker in the agricuitural research greenhouses of the3M Company in St Paui, Minn., examines infant soybean piants during a recent experiment The company is

Optional Equipment On Cars In Heavy Demand

By OWEN ULL.MANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Consumers are buying fewer and smaller cars, but theyre ordering more optional equipment

than ever before.

Installation of extra-cost items such as air conditioning, power brakes, vinyl tops, bigger engines and power windows is setting records despite the over-all sales slump, the auto

Jailed Newsmen Vow No Answers

By JOE BIGHAM Associated Press Writer

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Three newspapermen sentenced to jail for contempt of court until they tell how they acquired a sealed grand jury transcript vo\V they will never answer those questions, their attorney says.

Superior Court Judge Denver Peckinpah has stayed imposition of sentence until May 23 for Fresno Bee Managing Editor George Gruner and reporters Joe Rosato and William Patterson.

That will give the newspapers attorneys time to file an appeal on grounds that the contempt citations issued by Peckinpah violated their constitutional rights and the state ,;hield law under which reporters need not disclose confidential sources.

They were cited in direct contempt 62 times at an earlier hearing for refusing to answer questions which might have led to the source of three

Revival Begins^ On Thursday

The Rev. and Mrs. Michael Holmes of Albany,. Ohio, will conduct revival services at the United Church of God, 119 E. Redman Ave., beginning Thursday night.

Services will be held each night at 7:30. Special singing will be presented by the evangelist and his wife and by other groups.

A gospel sing will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the church. The Apostolic Echoes will be the featured singers.

The Rev. Woodrow Tew is pastor

PTA Will Hold Flea Market

GRIFTONThe Griffon School PTA vmill have a flea market Saturday, May 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The sale will be held on Queen Street next to Murphy Brothers Store.

Proceeds will go toward air conditioning for the school.

articles containing details of a transcript ordered sealed until trials were completed.

A fourth Bee employe. City Editor James Bort, was found in contempt 17 times Monday, but his sentencing was delayed until the hearing resumes on Wednesday.

Each defendant (in the Bee case) says that whatever the sentence, imposition is detrimental to their freedoms and they never will answer those questions, said Bee attorney Philip C. Fullerton.

Bort elaborated while testifying:

The public is entitled to know that newsmen in performing their function are willing to stand on a principle we think is very important to a free press. That is the ability to refuse to disclose sources when they are confidential in nature.

The articles that sparked the hearings detailed transcript material from a Fresno County Grand Jury indictment of Councilman Marc Stefano and two others for bribery and conspiracy.

By coincidence, Stefano was acquitted Monday by an Alameda County Superior Court jury.

Gruner told newsmen he felt the Bee newsmen had satisfied the purpose of Peckinpahs hearing, to determine if a court official leaked the material. Each testified that no court official provided it, Gruner said.

JROTC Girls Placed Third

The D. H. Conley High Schools JROTC Girls Drill Team won third place in the coed competition of the Wolf pack Invitational Drill held Saturday in Raleigh. ^ y

The meet was coMUCted by th^ Pershing Rifle Unit of the Senior ROTC at In.C. State University and held at Dorton Arena. The meet was attended, by 26 schools from South Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina.

The Conley team is commanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Evelyn Mitchell. The trophy will'be kept in the schools trophy case.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If they decide this case strictly on fhe legal questions involved, then theyve got to uphold the states argument, said North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten.

Edmisten had just listened to fhe Supreme Courts review of oral arguments in the appeal of Jesse T. Fowler, one of 70 North Carolina inmates con

demned to die in the states gas chamber. The decision in Fowlers case could decide their fates as well as those of almost 200 others across the nation.

Edmistens opinion, however, was just one of several voiced after the 90 minutes of argument.

Charles Becton and Adam Stein of Chapel Hill, who represent Fowler, said they were

happy with the arguments presented for them by Anthony Amsterdam of the Stanford University School of Law.

Others felt that the court will pass up the opportunity to issue a decisive ruling on the constitutionality of capital punishment and issue an opinion limited to a specific quirk in the case of Fowler and 46 others in

European Visitors See Normal Life In Da Nang

working with ways to retard weed growth and enhance the growth of soybeans and other products. The soil shown here has not been treated with 3Ms new product (AP Wirephoto)

companies report.

People are buying smaller cars but theyre putting more stuff on them, says an analyst at Ford Motor Co. The upward trend in options has been going on for 20 years, and 1975 is no exception.

Adding more options may partially defeat the fuel-saving objectives of some small car buyers. Air conditioning, for example, uses up about one-half mile per gallon. And any option adds weight to the car, with a corresponding increase in fuel consumption.

The companies say they are selling more options partly because inore are being offered on small cars as well as larger models.

They say they make the options available because the consumer wants them. But the heavily promoted items also boost the auto makers profit margins, traditionally lower on smaller, stripped-down models.

Many buyers now want more luxurious trim levels and options than on their earlier cars, said Ford Vice President John B. Naughton. They are interested in comfort and convenience, and they are willing to pay for it.

For example, 94 per cent of all Chevrolet Novas sold so far this model year were ordered with an optional automatic transmission. Last year, only 92 per cent had the option.

Similarly, power steering was ordered on 95 per cent of this years Dodge Darts, compared with 93 per cent last year. Air conditioning in the Ford Torino' is up from 84 per cent last year to 88 per cent.

The installation rates of other options such as power door locks, AM-FM stereo radios and deluxe wheel covers also are up from a year ago.

These options, sometimes marketed in discount packages by the companies, cost hundreds of dollars air conditioning alone costs around $400. When customers are done listing everything they want, they may discover the final cost of the car is 20 to 50 per cent more than the sticker price.

A typical compact lists for arcwnd $3,300 without options. But the average compact car sold carries $800 in options, raising the price to $4,100.

PARIS (AP) - Two Europeans who have just visited Da Nang say that life has returned to normal in South Vietnams second largest city since

Reject Part Of Tax Debt

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The Duplin County Commissioners have, in effect, rejected an offer by J.P. Stevens & Co. to pay |bout $156,000 in back taxes

Instead, the commissioners offered Monday to settle for $190,000 the $250,000 in local taxes and penalties state officials calculate J.P. Stevens & Co. would have paid except for an illegal agreement made in 1951.

The compromise was approved in a 3-2 vote. The board members voting for the compromise offered no explanation why they were willing to settle for less than the full amount state officials had said the textile company owed the county for the years 1969 through 1973.

County Tax Supervisor A. E. Shaw III resigned two weeks ago to protest refusal of the commissioners to back his drive to collect the full amount from Stevens.

Shaw said that in 1974 he discovered that a secret agreement was made in 1951 by Duplin County and Stevens. Officials said the pact was designed to lure Stevens into locating a plant in Kenansville. It allowed Stevens to value its inventory at the 1951 market, or replacement, value of its looms.

State officials said such an agreement was illegal, and allowed Stevens to refrain from listing millions of dollars in inventory.

Judge Cited With Felony

GREENSBORO (AP) - State District Court Judge Walter B. Clark Jr. hasSfcb^en charged with the felony of assaulting a law officer with a firearm.

Sheriff Paul H. Gibson of Guilford County, quotes two of his deputies as saying shots were fired at their patrol car from the Clqrk residence between 3 a. m. and 4 a. m. Sunday. The sheriff said that Mrs. Clark also was in the patrol car, and the incidents leading to the alleged shooting grew out of an apparent domestic problem.

There were no injuries and the patrol car was not damaged, the sheriff said.

The judge has been cited to appear at a preliminary hearing on May 5.

The sheriff gave this account: Deputies C. T. Austin

and B. L. May responded to a call from Mrs. Clark. The call concerned someone tampering with her car. They met her at a location away from the Clark residence.

When they drove to her house, one shot was fired at them. Then five more shots were fired as the patrol car containing the deputies and Mrs. Clark turned around to leave.

Low Prices Good Service Low Prices Goo

Bobs TV & Appliance

it fell to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese three weeks ago.

French television correspondent Claude Gaignaire, who spent 36 hours in Da Nang last week, said there was no bloodbath after the Communists took over. He contrasted the situation with the chaos and looting that accompanied the retreat of the Saigon regimes forces.

Alex Casella, a Swiss working for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, reported to the commissioners Geneva headquarters that despite a dusk-to-dawn curfew, restaurants and schools are open, and water, electricity and other public services operating.

He said the citys population is now about 900,(X)0, including 500,000 refugees, and that 200,-000 are being moved back to the rural areas from which they came. But there is a shortage of food, and in the coming weeks, the food shortage will reach the danger point if theres no outside supply, Casella warned.

Films taken by Gaignaire showed Viet Cong soldiers in crisp green uniforms directing traffic, schools open and several people criticizing the Saigon government.

He said the first thing that struck one was the absence of

street peddlers and beggars who thrived under Saigons rule.

A Viet Cong member of the new military government said its first problem had been the unemployed, the prostitutes and all those without means of support. We have changed this city of debauchery.

Officials of the Saigon regime who have realized their mistakes had been put to work in productive jobs, the Viet Cong man said.

A Communist school official said teachers were being indoctrinated in the new realities.

The teaching of the physical sciences has remained unchanged, he said. But history and literature have been changed. The Saigon government could not really explain Vietnamese literature.

Teachers who did not accept the new situation have already left, and they were a minority anyway, the official added.

Two Roman Catholic Vietnamese nuns said the Viet Cong until now had done nothing to affront their religious beliefs.

Casella, who returned from Da Nang to his headquarters in Hanoi Saturday, said the citys most urgent needs include rice, wheat, flour, fish, meat and medical supplies.

North Carolina.

From the arguments, the key issue appeared to be whether the legal system in North Carolina or any other state is so fraught with arbitrary discretion by solicitors, judges and juries that only an unfortunate few are ever sentenced to death.

North Carolina Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy, arguing for the state, acknowledged that it was. But he said that discretion worked to aid more defendants than it hurt.

Benoy told the court that if it said the state could not execute a man because its legal system included discretion, it would be a short step toward ruling that no one could be sent to prison because of discretion.

Amsterdam said death is such a unique punishment, the one thing that is irremediable, something we dont even understand, that its application deserved separate scrutiny.

Benoy pointed out that the framers of the Constitution specifically said that no one should be deprived of life without due process. He said the inference was that death is a permissable punishment if due process is safeguarded.

Questions from several justices, however, indicated that the court might choose the third route, one that could spare Fowler but leave the larger question unresolved.

Justice Potter Stewart ascertained through questioning that Fowler was sentenced under the terms of a 1973 North Carolina Supreme Court decision that interpreted the effects of r ......

the U.S. Supreme Courts 1972 Furman vs. Georgia ruling.

In the Furman decision, the court said capital punishment was arbitrary and capricious where a jury could recommend that a defendant convicted of a capital offense be given clemency and a life sentence. That decision spared the lives of 600 condemned inmates.

The North Carolina court ruled that the Furman decision required a severing of the jury discretion clause from North Carolinas capital punishment law. The only punishment thereafter, the court said, would be death. The legislature, in 1974, changed the statutes to a mandatory death penalty for rape and murder in the first degree, but by then Fowler and 46 others had been sentenced.

The Supreme Court might rule that the state court erred in severing jury discretion and order life sentences for Fowler and the 46 others. That would leave the determination of the ultimate question for another case. Justice Harry Blackmun noted.

A decision in the Fowler case is expected by the end of the courts spring term in June. If the court rules in favor of Fowler in a sweeping decision. Edmisten said he would seek legislation to permit incarceration of certain murderers and rapists without hope of parole.

State Sen. Julian Allsbrook, who also attended the hearing, said he might introduce legislation that would begin a process in which the states could amend the federal Constitution to permit capital punishment.

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