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Partly cloudy and mild through Friday.

94th Year NO. 98THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Tobacco Tran-^ splanting

Page IS Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Congress Approves Force If Necessary In Viet Evacuation

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Turning aside fears of new U.S. combat deaths, Congress early today voted to give President Ford 'authority to use American military forces if necessary to evacuate Vietnamese as well as Americans from South Vietnam.

Authority to use military forces was approved by tte House in a $327-million aid bill approved 230 to 187 this morning and by the Senate in a $250-million aid bill approved 75 to 17 Wednesday.

House and Senate conferees are expected to begin work later today on a compromise.

President Ford had asked Congress to approve $250 million in humanitarian aid for South Vietnam, authorize the use of U.S. troops to evacuate Americans and Vietnamese and vote $722 million military aid.

By its actions. Congress approved the first two requests. But the chances of approving more military funds appear dim. Ford told reporters

aboard Air Force One Wednesday night that h? now was going to review the military aid request

As Congress wound up its final debate on the bills, F ord was telling a cheering audience at Tulane University in Ne^ Orleans that the Vietnam war was over for the United States. The President said the time has come for a national reconcilation to heal the wounds and discords of the past decade and to build a better America for the futiure.

On both sides of the Capitol, opponents of the bills contended Congress was giving the President unlimited authority to use whatever

U.S. forces he believes are needed at whatever risk.

"If we want a bloodbath in South Vietnam, the best way to do it is to send in U.S. troops to evacuate foreign nationals, Sea Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., told the Senate.

In the House, Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeillJr. of Massachusetts said his heart bleeds for any South Vietnamese threatened with reprisals but said he wants no more U.S. soldiers killed there.

But other congressmen, including vocal foes of Americas involvement in the Vietnam war, said the United States has a moral obligation

te try \o get endangered South Vietnamese out "It is a crack in the door, I grant you that, said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. "But youve got to trust somebody. You cant run evacuation programs from the Congress.

Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., said the lives of Vietnamese who sided with America are in danger and "we owe it to ourselves and to a sense of decency to permit efforts to get them out.

The House passed its bill at 2:40 a.m. today after a marathon 14-hour session. The bills $327 million includes $150 million new money for evacuation efforts.

Impasse In As Enemy

LAST OF FOUR BODIES REMOVED. . Pitt County firemen step over a childs burned toy as they remove the body of a child who was one of four killed by fire

late Wednesday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ASKEDThe South Vietnamese cabinet has resigned and political sources said President Tran Van Huong asked Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh, above, to form a government that the Communists might agree to negotiate with. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) President Tran Van Huong offered today to make (]len. Duong Van Minh premier but refused Minhs demand for the presidency, political sources reported.

Meanwhile, the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong were apparently marking time on the battlefields, awaiting the outcome of the political maneuvering in Saigon. The South Vietnamese military command reported only scattered, small-scale action although Western intelligence sources said Communist-led forces had been in position to overrun the crowded city since Monday.

Minh, a retired general who led the 1963 coup that overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem, sought the support of political, religious and military leaders in a series of meetings at his home. He refused to

comment to newsmen on the impasse except to say, "Time is short.

Premier Nguyen Ba Can and his cabinet resigned late Wednesday after only 11 days in office to pave the way for a new political setup. Foes of former President Nguyen Van Thieu were urging his 71-year-old successor to step out also so that Minh could form a new

lineup that the Communists might agree to negotiate with.

Political sources said Huong and Mihh met for more than two hours, and the 71-year-old president offered Minh the premiership "with full powers. But they said Huong insisted on keeping the presidency he succeeded to on Monday night when Thieu resigned.

Four Children Lose Lives In Fire Near Grimesland

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

GRIMESLAND-Four childrenages 4,5, 6, and 8

CAMBODIA i

\r"V

SOUTH

VIETNAM

Two Divhioni Pohed for AHadi on Saigon

Phan Thirt

hOTUlf

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.

WILL APPRAISE

I have an 1863 Civil War gun and would like to know how much its worth. E. S.

Perry Risers, who is a Greenville fireman, is knowledgeable about antique firearms and says he would be glad to appraise yours if you wish.

HELP

Betty Ma is a desperate girl. She left this morning at 5 a.m. to visit the immigration office in Norfolk, and told her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Yoon Hough Kim here she would go on to Washington, D.C., if need be, to do everything In her power to get her mother and aunt and younger brothers and sisters out of South Vietnam.

A student at East Carolina for 16 mmiths, Betty has been working fw the past month to go through regular channels to help on Uiis end to help her family emigrate. Her father, a businessman in Saigon, died of cancer last October, and left her mother with a business she knows nothing about and now with the very real danger of being a target for the communists because of her husbands capitalism.

Mrs. Kim and Scott Bright, also a friend of Bettys, have appealed to Hotline to ask everyone who will, to send telegrams to Pres. Ford and to the American Embassy in Vietnam, asking that red tape be cut, so Bettys family can leave the country. Bettys mothers name is Phung Hue Phuong. Her address is 30 Le Quaixg Liem, Saigon 5, South Vietnam.

The telegram office is located at the Happy Stor at the corner of 14th and Evans Streets here. Hie cost of a 200-word telegram is |2.

MARINE LANDING REPORTED-Map shows Vung Tau, South Vietnam, where, according to Japanese reports, a UJS. Marine battalion landed Wed

nesday night to help evacuate Americans and South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto Map)

died as fire swept the wood-frame home, on the Elkstown Road about three miles east of here, in which they were sleeping late last night.

'The four dead youngsters were among 12 persons asleep in the small six-room dwelling on the C. S. Elks Farm, in sight of the Beaufort County line. The other occupants of the house-including two adults, and six childrenescaped without

injury.

Pitt Coronor E. W. Harvey identified the dead as Ricky Anderson, 4; Rochelle Anderson, 5; Veronica Moore, 6; and Tyrone Davis, 8.

Three of the children were found by firemen in a center bedroom, while the fourth was found in the front bedroom.

William Anderson, father of two of the dead, told investigators that he went to bed about 6:30 p.m. He said the 10 children and his wife were already in bed.

Harvey, and investigating Sheriffs dputies quoted Anderson as saying one of the diildren in the homehe couldnt tell which onewoke him up about 10:30 p.m. and told him that a bed was on fire.

Anderson said the home was full of smoke then, and

saw fire in the ceiling.

He immediately started to arouse the sleeping oc-

Federal Aid

RALEIGH (AP)The U.S. Department of Transportation has agreed to reimburse North Caroiina for repairing the Yadkin River bridge which coilapsed in February, killing four peopie.

The bridge, between Siloam and Smithtown, was apparantly struck in a key support cable by a car. It collapsed, and four peale fell to their deaths.

Gov. Jim Hoishouser said Wednesday he had been informed that highway officials in Washington agreed with him that the accident presented a catastrophic emergency and qualified for federal assistance.

State highway planners have not yet firmly estimated the cost of replacing the narrow bridge, but it is expected to be about $800,000.

SHARP DECLINE DETROIT (AP)Financially troubled Chrysler Corp. suffered a particularly sharp decline in mid-April as domestic car sales fell 18 per cent from a year ago.

cupants, but told investigators he was unable to reach the four youngsters who died. They were sleeping in the rooms most heavily damaged.

Harvey quoted Anderson as saying that there was no fire in a wood-burning space heater in the front bedroom where one of the youngsters died, when he went to bed.

But Pitt Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said firefighters found a fire burning in the metal heater after they gained entrance to the home and extinguished it.

He said investigation of the cause of the fire is continuing, but said one possibility is that one of the children woke up cold and may have started a fire in the heater, which in turn may have spread to the house. Its undetermined now, he explained.

Anderson is employed by a textile firm in Washington and was scheduled to report for work at 12 midnight, last night.

In addition to five of his children who escaped the blaze, one child belonging to his wifes sister escaped uninjured. Veronica Moore and Tyrone Davis were his sister-in-laws children.

Investigators said last nights fire took a heavier toll in lives than any they could remember in Pitt County.

Zoning Body Endorses VEPCO Right-Of-Way

By 'TOM BAINES ' Reflector Staff Writer The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last night endorsed a proposal by Virginia Electric Power Co. to secure additional powerline right-of-way north of the Tar River to meet expansion needs.

The action took place as a result of a request by Vepco for the planning boards concurrence in the companys ri^t-of-way primara which is being planned, according to a Vepco

spokesman, as part of an effort to meet projected electric demands in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The joint board authorized the city planner to prepare a resolution endorsing the Vepco plan.

James McBrayer of the Williamston Vepco office, explained to the commission that the company feels that the present power supply to both Greenville and Washington willl not be adequate by late 1970s or early 1980s and therefore

Vepco plans to convert power serving the areas to 230,000 volts or 230KVs.

McBrayer, noting that the right-of-way needed for construction of the line is minimal, pointed out that the right-of-way necessary north of the river would vary from ten feet to 75 feet for 1.1 miles.

The transmission line would be handled by tower type structures which would be capable of holding two circuits. The local construction would tie in with

Washington and Williamston circuits.

According to McBrayer, the matter was brought to the attention of the County Ckimmissioners earlier this month.

Much of the right-of-way that is needed, according to City Planner John Schofield, is in the flood plain and currently owned by the East Carolina University Foundation. The city hopes to purchase the land from the Foundation with a federal grant.

In business on the Greenville boards agenda, commission members voted to recommend to the City Council that property located between W. Fifth Street and Farmville Bouelvard on Memorial Drive, with the exception of E. F. Craven Co. and Carolina Model Home property, be rezoned from Highway Commercial to topping Center.

The City Council had requested that the planning board examine a possible change in the property zoning

in order to make it more compatible with the recently approved Medical District Development Plan which includes land on the west side of Memorial Drive.

Schofield said that Craven Co. would be a non-conforming use in a Shopping Center zone. A spokesman for the company pointed out that Craven planned to build an additional shop on the property and said that the firm would rather the property remain Highway

;(Continued on page 10)

Women In Politics Need Thick Skins: McGrath

Women who enter politics must be very thick skinned and not afraid to be put down, Mrs. MiUie McGrath, Greenville City Council member remarked during the third of four GreenviUe Forum meetings.

About 85 people were cm hand in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis

Memorial United Methodist ChLuxh last night to hear Mrs. Janice Hardison Faulkner speak on Woma in Politics." The three panelists taking part were Dr. Leo Jenkins, (Chancellor of ECU; Mrs. J.B. S^ilman; and Mrs. McGrath.

Mrs. McGrath took women to

task for "selling themselves short and staying away from politics.

Another problem for women, she added, is the cost of running for office. She pointed out to run for a state office would be expensive but in her particular case, in running

for the (City Coimcil, it only cost $1.00 to register. She said she felt she had gotten her dollars worth.

Mrs. Spilman, a retired teacher and in recent years very active in senior citizen activities, explained factors leading to the ri^t of womi to

own iMY)perty. Sie recounted an amusing tale concocted of political intrigue and romance.

The first state to pass a law giving women the right to own IMr(H)erty was Mississippi, Mrs. Spilman recounted. That was because a certain debt hounded Mississippi legislator had his

eyes on a rich widow. He knew if he married her all her {sroperty would be his and hence attachable for his debts. So be introduced a bill in the Mississippi legislature giving women the right to own property.

~ (CoatiBiwd Ob Page H>

Writer Trains Spotlight On * Average* American Family

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I wanted to put a small, intense light on one family for one year, to see what America is about and what real American people are about," says Paul Wilkes of the period he spent in close obser-.yation of an "average American family as defined by the Onsus Bureau.

That family includes 43-year-old Art. foreman of a die-cutting firm: 42-year-old Betty, unfulfilled housewife and overconcerned mother; 20-year-old college student Martha; 18-

year-old college dropout Richard, and 10-year-old fifth grader. Joan.^ >

The result is a nonfiction book. Trying Out the Dream," that often reads like a novel as the Neumeyers, as Wilkes chooses to call them, live out that year under his watchful eye.

1 knew the book would reveal intimate things and they have a life t live after it comes out," he says of the decision to use a pseudonym. I wanted to provide them with a modicum of privacy and protection. Its irrelevant who they are and where they live. Wilkes found 50 families that roughly conformed to what he was looking for by talking to ministers, priests, high school principals, people on the street. He narrowed the list to 15 for interviews and all were willing to go along with his plan, since "their lives were not all that exciting, they were just schlepping along in suburbia. 1 didnt want Peyton Place just ordinary folks, the you and me kind of people," explained the slim, dark-haired author, who was wearing jeans and a striped open-neck shirt. "Still, a hell of a lot of things go on in a years time in your life.

During the year the 36-year-old Wilkes spent at least one out of three days with the family, sometimes several days at a

time, often staying overnight, depending on the movement of events, how they were reacting. If things were getting tense in the house and if they needed space Id give it to them and get out for a while.

At large gatherings he was introduced as a friend, but some of those close to the Neumeyers knew about the projected book.

"I contributed food, so I wouldnt be a drain on them," he recounts. I helped around the house, raked leaves. I like to cook so I helped cook. I tried to incorporate myself in their lives.

He never took notes in the familys presence but retired to the bathroom (" I was known as the man with the weak kidneys) to write out observations and conversations.

"At first they were aware of me, but over a years time you cant hide much. Sure, they had blowups, they had arguments in front of me. But there were tender moments too.

Of Art Neumeyer, Wilkes says, He was the up-from-un-der kid, going from a job sweeping floors at 75 cents an hour to foreman at $15,000 a year. A man who basically wants to do right but just cant quite get to it. He maintains a territorial imperative about his home, and theres not even a sniff of infidelity about him.

"Bettys the original underutilized middle class housewife who has been sold a bill of goods that being a wife and mother is all lifes about. She takes out her frustrations at not using her tremendous amount of talent and energy and intelligence on her husband and kids.

Martha is sexually inhibited, unsure of herself, intelligent, a very rebellious youngster who really grew up during this year. And Richard, he goes on, had the misfortune of being bom a son who didnt measure up. His father thought he should be an athlete.

Mrs. Hardee Honored By NSA Chapter

Members of the Greenville Chapter of NSA observed National Secretaries Day Wednesday at a luncheon.

Mrs. Peggy James gave the invocation and President

Yvonne Hardee welcomed members and guests, including bosses of members.

Robert Strother, assistant of

Mrs. Yvonne Hardee

healthy, intelligent. Instead, he was skinny, a B-track student with a bad case of acne.

The youngest, Joan, he describes as a spoiled girl who doesnt have a lot of talent but who is considered by her parents to be the Golden Girl.

If left alone shell do okay but if her parents put pressure on her to be everything the other two werent I hope she delivers the goods for them because if she doesnt theyll be mighty angry about it.

Wilkes, who reports he was already nine months into his research when he heard about the projected television series on the Loud family and was thrown into apoplexy, sees great differences between the two families.

The Louds were very flashy, theatrical, the shambles of their lives came through so vividly, he says. "The Neume-

Dr. Aronson Attends Meet

Dr. Nicole Aronson of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures appeared on the program at a midwest conference on French literature last week.

She was one of 20 schplat-from several nations featured at lecture and discussion sessions at the seventh annual conference of the North American Society for 17th-Century French Literature, held at the University of Kansas.

Her subject was aspects of the treatment of women in literary works of 17th century France. Other speakers and discussants represented universities in the U.S., France, Canada and Japan. All program sessions were conducted in French.

Last December, Dr. Aronson was invited to participate in a session at the New York convention of the Modern Language Association. Her topic was Older Women in French Literature.

yers are just ordinary people making an average income, living in the suburbs, scratching to make ends meet; theyve never known affluence and never will.

Wilkes and his wife, Joy, who he says was understanding about the time he spent with the Neumeyers, have no children, but he says the year taught him something about loving and giving.

If you really love a person and you want to give, youd better give without strings attached, without thinking youll get something back. Freedom is the best thing you can give a person and let them be who the hell they want to be.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

! encompass the entire side yard. I Just when it looked like the new ! seed might take root, the winter i came and the sled runners beat

it into ridges and Mikes father I shook his head and said, I

never asked for much in this lifeonly a patch of grass.

I I I

fall and around the flower be3s where little boys used to dig with iced tea spoons.

But Mikes father never saw H. He anxiously looked beyond ^ yard and asked with a catch hi . his voice, He will come back, wont he?

(Trying Out the Dream is published by J.B. Lippincott

Co.)

Chapter ToHold Series Of Meets

The Raleigh Chapter of the Womens Aglow Chapter will have a series of meetings May 2-

The meeting on Friday will begin at 9:15 a.m. in the coffee shop of the YMCA on Hillsbrough Street with a prayer breakfast until 10 a.m. From 10-11:30 a.m., there will be prayer and praise in the chapel of the YMCA.

On Saturday at 9:15 a.m. fellowship will begin until 9:45 a.m. The program will begin at 9:45 a.m. and Mrs. Gloria Cruz will be the guest speaker. A special ministry will be held from 11:30 a.m. until 12:00. The meeting on Saturday will be held in Room 8 of the YMCA. ^

Wrap-arounds, capes and smocks are featured in Donald Brooks for Main Street designs for spring, 1975. Fabrics include silk-like water-repellent cham-bray in muted blue, pink and green.

When Mike was three he wanted a sandbox and his father said, There goes the yard. Well have kids over here day and night and theyll throw sand into the flower beds and cats will make a mess in it and itll kill the grass for sure.

And Mikes mother said, Itll come back.

When Mike was five, he wanted a jungle gym set with swings that would take his breath away and bars to take him to the summit and his father said, Good grief. Ive seen those things in backyards and do you know what they look like? Mud holes in a pasture. Kids digging their gym shoes in the ground. Itll kill the grass.

And Mikes mother said, Itll come back.

Between breaths when Daddy was blowing up the plastic swimming pool, he warned, "You know what theyre going to do to this place? Theyre going to condemn it and use it for a missile site. I hope you know what youre doing. Theyll track water everywhere and youll have a million water fights and you wont be able to take out the garbage without stepping in mud up to your neck and when we take this down well have the only brown lawn on the block. Itll come back, smiled Mikes mother.

When Mike was 12, he volunteered his yard for a camp-out. As they hoisted the tents and drove in the spikes, his father stood at the window and observed. Why dont I just put the grass seed out in cereal bowls for the birds and save myself the trouble of spreading it around. You know for a fact that those tents and all those bjg^eet are going to trampie^down every single blade of grass, dont you? Dont bother to answer, he said. I know what youre going . to sayItll come back.

The basketball hoop on the side of the garage attracted more crowds than the Winter

the state president of community colleges, was guest speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Joyce Mills.

The highlight of the luncheon was the presentation of the Outstanding Secretary of the Year Award to Mrs. Hardee by Mrs. Jean Duff. The chapter will submit her name as a candidate in the 1975 International Secretary of the Year Divisions Contest, which will take place later this spring.

Mrs. Hardees honor was in recognition of her outstanding chapter work as well as her job affiliation. She has been employed as senior secretary for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. for approximately 11 years.

Mrs. Hardee presented a plaque to Mrs. Brenda Wilson, who was named Outstanding Member of the Year. Mrs. Wilson served as chairman of the Membership Committee and has served on the Publicity and Rules and Bylaws Committees.

At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mrs. Karen Averette led in repeating the Code of Ethics.

The luncheon was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

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Olympics. And a small patch of lawn that started out with a barren spot the size of a garbage-can lid soon grew to

And his wife smiled and said, Itll come back.

The lawn this fall was beautiful. It was green and alive and rolled out like a sponge carpet along the drive where gym shoes had trod, along the garage where bicycles used to

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Sweeteners Are Being Tested

By United Press International A dental researcher at the State University of New York in Stony Brook has patented a sugar he says is 75 per cent safer for teeth than common table sugar.

And in White Plains, N.Y., a majw food company has announced plans for limited marketing of aspartame, a new food ingredient said to be 200 times sweeter than sugar but with none of the bitter aftertaste of some sugar substitutes.

Dont look for them soon in markets.

A spokesman for Warner Lambert Co. of Morris Plains,

sociate professor in the School of Dental Medicine, calls his invention safer sugar and says it looks, tastes and acts like sucrose, or table sugar.

It combines sucrose with two other sugars, fructose and maltose, which are derived from certain starches, corn syrups, and vegetable and fruit sugars.

McNamara said experiments with animals showed that those on a diet containing sucrose developed three to four times as many cavities as those given the combination of sugars.

, He said his invention can be used commercially as a table

sugar, and in pharmaceuticals N.J., which holds commercial! and patent medicines, coatings' development rights for the for chewing gum and in candy dental researchers invention, manufacturing, cake mixes, said it is only in the testing and, packaged desserts and any evaluation stage, along with other products that now use

Engagement Announced

MISS RUBY DIANE BEAMON.. is the daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Briley Beamon of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Mitchell Thomas Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Holloman of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.

Clock Routine Ticks Her Off

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1S7SbyChleaooTrtbun-N.Y.NnSyiMl.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful professor. I also work. About three times a week he arises early to work - on a special project or to attend an early faculty meeting, so he sets the alarm for 30 minutes earlier than he really has to get up. When the alarm goes off, it awakens both of us. He then sets it for 30 minutes later, rolls over and dozes until the alarm goes off again.

Meanwhilei I am being robbed of 30 minutes of sleep.

' I think he should be a big enough boy to set the alarm once for the time he has to get up.

^ Is there a solution? Please dont suggest separate bedrooms because Id rather lose sleep than lose HIM.

Sign this, For whom the bell does NOT toll or

* TICKED OFF

DEAR TICKED: Have you asked him to please knock off the two-alarm routine? If not, do. If he refuses, insist on a compromise whereby he sets the alarm twice every othor timef ^

DEAR ABBY: That letter about the wife who didnt like her husbands mustache brought back memories.

Years ago, I had the same problem. I waited patiently for my husband to shave off a big walrus mustache he had grown just to see how it looked.

Finally, one day when he was asleep on the couch, I ^t a scissors and nipped off one side of it! He awakened with a start, and said, Whats coming off here?

I sweetly said, Your mustache, dear.

He laughed and kissed me. And he never grew another mustache again.

AN 85-YEAR-OLD WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: Youre lucky your husband was so good-natured. Ill bet some wives have ended up in the divorce court for less.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice about telling later-comers to come an hour ahead of the time you really want them will not work. I know. I used to be anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour late every time, and no amount of kidding or criticism would change me.

One Christmas Eve some close friends (Ill call them the Greens) invited me to drive with them to their parents lovely country home. I was to be at the Greens at 6 p.m. Please, this time, dont be late, they pleaded. "Its a long drive, and we want to leave at 6 p.m. sharp!

Of course I was late, but as I walked up their front stairs, I looked at my watch and saw it was only 6:15which was early for me. But the house was dark and there was a note on their front door: Sorry, Pal. We waited for you until 6:05.

I was furious. But I will say that I am grateful to the Greens for teaching me a lesson I will never forget.

That was the last time I was ever late.

ON TIME

CONFIDENTIAL TO C. IN OKLAHOMA CITY: Forget him, dear. He is not mature. A mature person is willing to accept the consequences for his actions. A man who sneaks around to see a girl behind her parents back is immature.

several other products. One is an additive that would offset the cavity-causing factor in sugar.

Although General Foods is developing products using aspartame, a spokesman would say only that a few might be available in widely scattered areas of the United States by the end of the year.

Thomas F. McNamara, the university researcher and as-

regular sugar.

McNamara said his product is not significantly lower in calories than ordinary sugar.

Aspartame is less flexible. The food company says it probably will not be used in baking, frying or broiling or as a sweetener in canned ready-to-use beverages because it loses sweetness in intense heat, high acidity or prolonged exposure to water.

It can be used in refrigerated

^ 1 T> foods and beverages and to

v^iOUplCS r\0I10W sweeten hot and cold beverages

Wedding Vows

tea and

SIMPSONFour couples

renewed their marriage vows in a wedding-like ceremony at Philippi Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon.

Couples participating were Vernice and Brenda Gatlin Hawkins, married seven years; Leonard and Annie Gray Hardy, married 29 years; William and Mary M. Taft, married 30 years; and James and Lillie Moore Wilson, married 36 years. The Tafts were guests from Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of Greenville.

Music for the ceremony was rendered by Mrs. J.B. Robinson and the pastor, the Rev. A.C. Robinson Jr., performed the renewal ceremony and offered the prayer.

A reception was held in the education building immediately after the ceremony.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Lynda Lee Stine, bride-elect of James Albert Werdal, was honored Friday night at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. J.O. Derrick.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Hecker and Mrs. Jack Kear.

Miss Stine, her mother, Mrs. Ernest Stine, and her fiances mother, Mrs. Ted Werdal, were presented corsages of miniature mums.

The house was decorated throughout With spring flowers. Table decorations consisted of magnolia leaves and azaleas surrounding Danish candles.

Shower gifts were placed on an antique tea cart decorated with a topiary tree of bridal favors. Each guest selected a favor from the tree.

Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Stephen Hecker poured punch and assisted the hostesses.

such as lemonade. *

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 24, 1975

A Lot To Show; More To Come

NOT THE WAY THE CATALOG DESCRIBED IT!

A group from Laurinburg visited Greenville this week to view Greenville Central Business District urban renewal project.

They had a lot to see in what has been accomplished through the urban renewal program locally, and there is still more to come.

Reade Circle is complete from First Street to Dickinson Avenue now and some of the downtown alleys have already been converted to walkways with landscaping to beautify them.

Soon work will get underway on the Evans Street mall which will transform the two blocks between Fifth and Third into a landscaped walkway.

In the adjacent Shore Drive area greenery grows where dilapidated housing once stood. Landscaping of the town common park is virtually complete and time will allow nature to develop the area into one of natural beauty.

A number of new buildings have been con-

THIS AFTERNOON

structed in the Shore Drive area and North Carolina National Bank has an impressive structure under construction overlooking the Town Common. When the new building is complete the old NCNB building at Five Points will be demolished.

Gradually other park-like areas will be developed in the downtown section. Some stores have already been remodeled and provided back entrances to open off parking lots and alley walkways. Hopefully other businesses will follow along.

All these downtown improvements didnt come easily. Those who have been around for ten years or more well remember the arguing that went on for so many years before any work actually got underway.

Things are moving along well now, though and the fact that representatives of other communities are coming to Greenville in order to see what has been accomplished is a tribute to the support our citizenry has given these projects.

N.C. Is Missing The Boat

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThat Chesapeake Bay crabmeat you buy at the market for $6.59 a pound (if you buy it), is likely from North Carolina waters.

That is costing North Carolina housewives for the seafood products they buy.

The simple fact is: Tar Heel fishing prospects are as great as any seacoast state in the nation, but the absence of processing plants, marketing activities, and organized industrial programs is costing the state millions in lost revenues, and potential income for fishermen.

Coastal visitors who expect to eat fresh seafood are apt to be disappointed; mostly they get stuff shipped frozen from Virginia or Maryland.

Inland housewives who go to market for some shrimp or flounder will often find frozen fish from Norway instead of fresh North Carolina products.

Shrimp Boom

Last year when a bumper shrimp crop was harvested in Carolina waters, fishermen were selling their catches for 40 cents a pound. Consumers encountered the same high prices as usual at inland marketsthere were just no

processing and shipping activities to bring the shrimp to market.

The shrimpers suffered, too. They had to sell low; there were no facilities for processing and freezing the crop so prices could be bargained up.

Last year North Carolina fishermen netted 196 million pounds of seafood products (shellfish and fin) bringing a dockside price of $17.4 million for the commercial boats.

Between 80 and 90 per cent of that catch went straight out of North Carolina mostly to Norfolk, Va., or Baltimore, Md. The big problem is lack of

processing. says Paul Garrison, a food industries marketing specialist with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The housewife wants seafood packaged . . . they dont want to clean and scale the fish. That North Carolina crabmeat you could buy much cheaper if sold at home ... but 90 per cent of it goes to Baltimore where it is packaged and canned as Bay crabmeat, Garrison said.

All along the Carolina coast

there are men with fishing in their blood. The state has 17,500 licensed fishing boats but there is no way of telling how many of those are part-time, weekend fishermen; how many fulltime commercial netters.

Actually, says Leo L. Tilley, assistant director of the Marine Fisheries agency, there would be a lot more fulltime fishermen if the industry were properly developed.

.state Efforts

The state carries out research projects, help build up fishing w'aters, licenses and monitors fishing activities, and is now trying to launch a marketing system to keep tabls of what is being caught daily along the coast; what prices the goods are fetching at major markets along the eastern seaboard; and advise housewives of what^products should be available at market.

Commercial fishing has improved sharply along the coast; up from $9.5 million dockside in 1965, to $17.4 million last year.

But it will never be the states number two industry w'hich State Rep. Joseph L. Bright, D-Craven. thinks it

could be until major state effort is pumped into it.

Weve got the best waters anywhere ... but the industry has never been developed. We are shipping it out to be packaged and shipped back for the consumer, says Bright.

Bright thinks the state needs an agency similar to the Department of Agriculture to dig into commercial fishing, organize the fishermen, encourage processing and transportation facilities within the state, and conduct monitoring and research activities. He is now conducting a study, as chairman of the House Committee on Marine F^isheries, aimed at determ ing the steps necessary to make commercial fisheries ... if properly developed. . . second only to tobacco in value to the states economy.

Lobsters as large and tasty as Maine lobsters; crabmeat which passes for Bay crabs; shrimp as tender as Gulf shrimp; unlimited fish varietyall are being snared lin North Carolina waters, and ought to be kept closer to home, the fishermen feel.

The INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONA worldwide campaign to paint the Egyptian ambassador to the U.S. as publicly advocating extermination of all traces of Judaism in the Middle East shows the dangerous intensity of the propaganda battle now being waged by militant friends of Israel following collapse of the U.S Israeli-Egyptian peace effort.

Indeed, so widely has the allegation against Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal been spread by the worldwide Jewish Press small weeklies and dailies devoted to Jewish affairs with heavy emphasis on Israelthat it was actually discussed at Secretary of State Henry Kissingers final session with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in Jerusalem last month.

Rabin, who served as Israeli ambassador here while Ghorbal represented Egypt, told the U.S. delegation that the words did not sound like Ghorbals.

Indeed, Ghorbal told us not only that he had never said any such thing, but that he had never granted an interview to the right-wing, anti-Semitic Argentinian magazinenow defunct which originally put the words in his mouth.

When Argentine Ambassador Alejndro Orfila. asked Ghorbal routinely if he would have a minute to see a visiting writer for a hyper-nationalistic, fringe publication called Marchar, Ghorbal told us he received him for a'tota! of two or three minutes. The writer. Patricio Kelly, spoke no F^nglish and Ghorbal speaks only a few words of Spanish and Italian. The only other person present was a photographer Kelly brought with him. No effort was made to get an interpreter. That was early January, only a short time before Marchar ceased publication altogether.

On April 1. the Jewish Telegraphic Agency bureau in Buenos Aires transmitted a long section of the alleged

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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interviewwhich had been published weeks beforeon its main trunk wire, extending worldwide. That wire copy was immediately published in the specialized Jewish press.

The .lewish Week" of Washington headlined its April 3 story: F'gypts

ambassador foresees extermination of Judaism! A commentary on the alleged interview, carried on April 11 in the Brooklyn, N.Y.. Jewish Press, carried the headline, F'xtermination of Jews.

In England, the respected Manchester Guardian also published a large portion of the alleged interview, but on April 10 it carried a full retraction apologizing for running a piece of black propaganda which, the newspaper said, was obtained from an Israeli source (that was) impeccable.

In the Israeli parliament, a member of the opposition Likud party, Yeddiyah Beeri, was quoted by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as demanding that the Israeli foreign ministry reprint and distribute millions of copies of the Ghorbal interview. The interview proved, he said, what Israel has always claimed :that according to a man who is one of President Anwar Sadats principal advisers, tlfe Arab-Israeli conflict is not over territories

but over the very existence of Isreal and the Jewish people. That is a consistent and recurring theme of pro-Israeli propaganda.

Letters containing clips of the alleged interview from different publications poured into Ghorbals office, two of which were especially interesting. Rabbi Henry Siegman of New York, executive vice president of the Synagogue Council of America, wrote Ghorbal: Based on our association, I simply find it impossible to believe that you could have said the things attributed to you.

Phillip M. Klutznick of Chicago, chairman of the board of the World Jewish Congress and honorary president of Bnai Brith, sent Ghorbal a copy of the April 2 Jewish Telegraphic Agency daily news bulletin, headlined Fixterniination of Judaism in the MideasC is point of departure for Arab liberation.

Klutznick wrote Ghorbal: 1 am writing you directly because I cannot believe that is the way you feel. . . It does not sound like the Ashraf I know. In his reply, Ghorbal said that to him the issue transcends the Arab-Israeli problem. It concerns my relations and friendships. . . with people of the Jewish faith. Someone, somewhere* seems to be anxious to put a (Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

RELIGION AND GOOD MANNERS Religion ought to make everyone cheerful, generous, helpful, and loving. And the right kind of religion does. But sometimes people either dont have the right kind of religion or else they have never exposed the whole of their lives to its influence. With all their good qualities and undoubted piety, many good people are nevertheless a trial to their families and friends.

It was perhaps this situation which prompted the prayer made by a little girl:

God, make all the bad people good, and all the good people nice.

Some people of whose goodness there can be no doubt just arent nice in the sense that the little girl meant. They can be brusque and unfeeling in their attitudes, judgment, speech, and behavior. And these failings are not merely peccadillos of small moment. More people shun churches because of certain mean little faults and shortcomings of otherwise good people than for any other cause.

By Elisha Douglass

Risky Propaganda Overkill

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Now, A Teacher's View

WASHINGTONContro-oversy continues over Man: A Course of Study, the fifth-grade social studies program subsidized and promoted by the National Science Foundation. Some parents love MACOS. Others denounce it. Some taxpayers defend the expenditure. Others resent it. There seems to be no middle ground.

Mrs. Sheilah Campbell Burgers taught this course of study for one year in the public schools of Sheffield, Mass. Her personal experience carries a ring of bell-like conviction. After one year with MACOS, she writes, I refused to teach it again. Let me yield the floor to Mr. Burgers:

After having read nine teachers manuals and 31 books, after having seen the 21 course films several times, and after having worked with 75 fifth-graders, I felt that MACOS not only restricted academic freedom but also inhibited the development of my students by presenting a negative, one-sided and dishonest picture of man. In short, MACOS is a brainwash clever, well-executed, and lethal.

The method of teaching is inquiry. The tacher asks questions; the student finds answers. This has been a valid method since Socrates, but Jerome Bruner and his friends have developed a new twist. The teacher is not permitted to initiate the questions; all questions come from manualsand manuals must be followed exactly. All answers are found in course books and films. Outside sources cannot be used because material concerning the course content (the social structure of the herring gull, salmon, baboon, and the Netsilik Eskimo) is understandably non-existent at the fifth-grade level. Input and output are thereby totally controlled.

Books cannot leave the classroom. Except for projects, homework is discouraged. Manuals are kept at school for professional use only. Adult intervention, therefore, is minimal.

How are the children controlled? Bruner knows psychology well. Children are at their most passive, and therefore most receptive, at 10 and 11. They like films.

Public Forum

To the editor:

George Burdicks article in the Sunday edition of the Reflector, Another Opinion: Energy Conservation Needs a Major Overhaul, strikes a sympathetic chord in my own thinking with the exception that I feel bias has replaced reason and fact in several statements. Mr. Burdick seems to be unaware that the alleged intellectuals in our Universities (sic) , such as Barry Commoner and Buckminster Fuller, have been suggesting solutions to energy and other problems for a number of years. The real problem sems to be the how of stimulating the imagination and energy of industry and the public into giving these ideas a high priority.

A fine example of this lack of imagination occurs in the minimal consideration given solar heating and cooling as possibilities for use in public buildings. And this in spite of the fact that, as long ago as 1%3, my wife taught in a solar heated school in Wallasey, England (across the Mersey River from Liverpool). There was no auxilliary heating system, and the climate was quite similar to ours here in eastern North Carolina.

With this knowledge available and with proven technology, consideration of solar heat from Greenvilles proposed new middle school came only as an afterthought at the final planning session. It raised quite a stir, but now let us see what happens when it is necessary to take a creative step for all of North Carolina. (Virginia presently has solar heat in use in the public schools.) Shall we, the public, make our move now and insist that our architects and administrators think in a creative manner for the future.

Sincerely yours, Charles W. Moore

games, role-playing; they like animals and they not only emphathize, they identify with them. In a matter of days they speak fluent baboon. They readily learn that the physically strong survive at the expense of the weak. And if they do not learn this from hours of filmed violence, which ranges from the mating rites of herring gulls to the drinking of fresh caribou blood by the Eskimos, they learn by role-playing and games.

Hunt the Seal is a simulation game; it takes a week to play. The victor must procure enough seals to insure his own survival. He can do this only by starving his co-playerp. The price of survival is killing; the lesson is re-enforced by the story of the old woman who was left on the ice to die because she could not contribute to her society.

The book word for this is senilicide, a tough word for fifth-graders, but they got it. They approved and defended abandonment of the old woman. At this point I deviated from the manual and asked one of the children what he would call this act in terms of his own culture. He gulped and answered, murder. (I was reprimanded for infusing irrelevant questions into the program.)

Defenders of MACOS insist that the teaching materials give children an opportunity to compare different life styles, to become tolerant of other moral values. The defenders never mention that 10-year-olds have not studied Western civilization, and have no formal training in the history, technology, or social structure of their own world. The only moral values children in MACOS are taught are the moral values of a primitive, nearly extinct tribe and those of the baboon.

In terms of tax dollars, the price for MACOS, thus far, is $6.5 million. What is the price in terms of the child of our future?

Quote

He who would distinguish the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and false. Benedict Spinoza.

Humor Easier Today

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINTON (AP) - Com dian Mark Russell says the jo of a political humorist is a 1 easier with Richard M. Nixo out of the White House and th Vietnam war fading into hi

lory. 5

Last year there was trw iiiendous polarization. This year, the anger is gone. Werjf all uniformly frustrated, sell said in an interview. JJ Russell, a Washington in* stitution who performs at a l4S cal hotel and appear^ frequently on television, is com# pleting a political double-hea er tonight.

He will provide the entertai ment at the annual $500-a-plat Democratic fund-raising dinn for Senate and House cand dates. Party'officials hope t raise $900,000.

Just nine days ago, he pe formed a similar stint at th Republicans $l,000-a-plate a^ fair that brought in betwee^ $600,000 and $700,000. S

It happens all the time,*!! Russell said. I only have tg change a few lines. The come* dian calls himself a confuse4S independent but adds |J can be bought.

Hes charging the Democrats $1,000 for a 30-minute routine^ The Republicans paid the sam^ for 15 minutes. ^

Russell drew a good laugh ait the GOP dinner when he men^ tioned President Fords speed to Congress arguing the for $722 million in emergencp military aid to Vietnam. Ru^ sell asked: Did you get th^ idea that all eyes in the chanw ber turned to Rocky? a refenip ence to Vice President Nelso|||| A. Rockefeller. "J

Noting that Ford had aske# for congressional action on hiii request in nine days, RussefC said: The only thing thej

could do in nine days was niakg minute rice. m

Referring to recent low ele<g tion turnouts, Russell said th^ in Chicago only 200,000 peopl# voted, casting 1.5 millioni votes. M

For the dinnner tonighg Democratic officials repoi# ticket sales running at abouE the same rate as in 1973 whe|8^ the dinner grossed a recorg $960,000 and made a profit or more than $800,000. *

Last year, it took in aboig $625,000 and made a $500,00# profit. S

As of noon Wednesday, th$ dinner committee reporteg $506,000 on hand.

If the dinner comes anywhern close to the target figure, it wiflj mark the second time in threg years that the Deniocrats have outraised the Republicans, who did much better in the yearj?. before Watergate. ' g

40 Years I Ago Today:

April 24,1935 I

Officials of the local club of* the Coastal Plain League j have announced the em-** ployment of three new* players. They are George Barley of the pitching staff at Duke University, McCloud * and Boozer, outfielders of# Alabama University. g

Barley is one of the crack J-hurlers at Duke this season, 4 and is expected to make aw great showing this summer.

McCloud and Boozer will come to Greenville with the 2 recommendation of Hank % Crisp, coach at Alabama J| College and formerly of 2 Falkand.

Several other players are * up for consideration for the J summer league. m

Ssuan Price *

Second Thoughts On Hasty Bill

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some second thoughts are surfacing about the fairness of the hastily passed 5 per cent income tax credit on the purchase price of new houses on which construction began indor to March 26.

The * criticisms range widely and include, among other things, a suspicion that the. credit of up to $2,000 might actually delay rather than speed recover^of the deix-essed housing market

In a study of the housing law Morgan Guaranty Trust observes:

A builder would presumably be in no hurry to start new hoines which will.

have to compete for buyers with those units which qualify during the rest of the year for a tax credit of up to $2,000.

Art Leitch, president (rf the National Association of Realtors*. bemoans the exclusion of resale homes from the tax benefits. The Senate version of the bill had included resale units, but the final version didnt

It will provide some stimulus, he said, but in his opinion not nearly the amount that could have been provided.

Leitch notes that roughly three times as many resale homes change hands in a year as do new homes. Many new home buyers, as many as 55 per cent by some estimates, must dispose of ai).

existing home.

Among the criticisms:

other

New home sales could be adversely affected after December, when the tax credit expires and the cost of any units still unsold at the time, in effect, will go up by $2,000.

Sellers of used homes might find themselves at a disadvantage in disposing of their properties because of the credit-induced pr^efence for new homes.

Perhaps inadvertently, the new tax law gives preferential treatment to some buyers of the more expensive new homes.

The situation results from a little-noticed feature of the tax law that requires the

individuals present home be^ subtracted from the purchase w price of the new house in if figuring benefits.

The purchaser of a $40,000 w home who has a capital gain 3 of $20,000 from sale of his pre- 5 vious home wont get the** maximum credit of $2,000, as 5r he might believe. He must# figure his 5 per cent tax credit 3 (Ml only $20,000. His total; credit therefore is $1,000, not $2,000. ;

However, the buyer of a; $60,000 home with a similar w capiUl gain will still qualify 3 for the maximum $2,0003 credit Deducting the capital; gain from $60,000 leaves* $40,000. Five per cent of that3 is $2,000. ;

Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 24th, 25th & 26th

r -V- r ' -

* A.

Our outdoor living show will be held on Thursday, April 24th thru Saturday, April 26th from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Featured on the mall will be boats, campers and outdoor living equipment. Great outdoor buys will be offered on camping equipment, lawn furniture, clothing and sporting goods.

THREE BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS

23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU

FREE PARKING COVERED WALKS

Brody's

Butler's Shoe Store

Big Star

Balentine's Buffft

Plaza Camera Shop

Eckerd's Drug Store

Ploza Dairy Bar

Plaza Hardware And Garden Center

Hungates

John's Flowers & Gifts e MitcheU's Hair Styling

Music Arts

Plaza Cinema

JCPenney

Pitt Piaza Barber Shop

Planters National Bank

Roses

Radio Shack

The Record Bar

Singer Sewing Center

Steinbeck's e Sylette's

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Pla

-The Dally Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C.Thursday. April 24. l#I5

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\ / \

Radials.

JCPenney Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies. 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

10.00

40.00

30.00

2.02

BR70-13

11.25

45.00

33.75

2.32

ER70-14

12.50

50.00

37.50

2.80

FR70-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

3.01

GR70-14

14.50

58.00

43.50

3.18

GR70-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

3.17

HR70-15

16.50

66.00

49.50

3.36

AF/X Go Cart

Now

Sold for 249.99 in Dec. 74

Our Outdoor living ^le and demonstrations.

Come out and join us in our side parking lot and in our store for demonstrations, displays, and special bargains. . .

Go cart demonstration Friday from 5:00 to 9:00 and Saturday from 10:00-4:00.

Power mower demonstration. . .See our 1975 line of ride on mowers demonstrated and check out all the features that make these great values for your dollar.

We will also have our entire line of lawn furniture and grills on display.

Stop by our home air conditioner department and let Mr. Burleigh Crouch or Mr. Wayne Parker demonstrate our 1975 line of air conditioners for you.

Coleman 228F gasoline lantern.

Now 17

Now 14

Coleman 425E 2 burner stove. *

Coleman 413G stove. Deluxe 2 burne" unit

Now 23

Pfiueger 3 Speed trolling motor

Now 91

Now 14

Coleman 22F lantern with 2-pt. tank.

Chatos H at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10,A.M. Ml 9:30 P.M.

*Ule Daily RefIccUM-. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 24, lt75

Tobacco Transplanting Said About 'On Schedule'

Loses Fear In Death Classes

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) Carol Warren admits she once had a fear of dying.

And that is why the eighth-grade teacher says she wanted to teach a subject called death education in her language arts class at the Custer Middle School here.

Its aim is to come to grips with lifes ultimate certainty.

Now, after teaching about death to four classes over the past two years, Mrs. Warren says she is no longer afraid of the end to life.

Commission Will Meet

Mrs. Dorothy Tankard, Director of Historic Bath, has announced that a meeting of the Historic Bath Commission is to be held at Bath on Monday, in connection with progress on restoration work of the Van-DerVeer House, located on the compound of Historic Bath headquarters.

The VanDerVeer House, which is being restored in memory of the late Chairman of the Historic Bath Commission, Edmund H. Harding, is now nearing completion on exterior work.

The Historic Bath Commission was established a number of years ago, with the first members appointed by the late former Governor Luther Hodges.

Currently, Captain Henry C. Bridgers of Tarboro is commission chairman; Mrs. Fred Morrison, of Washington, D. C., producer of The Lost Colony is vice-chairman; James B. McMullan of Washington is secretary; and Harry McMullan III of Washington is treasurer.

Among 21 commission members are two Greenville residents, Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal.

'Our whole society is a very death-denying society, and its not very prepared for death when it comes, she says. Death is part of living.

Funeral director Jon Donnel-lan answered the pupils insistent questions as he served as guide for Mrs. Warrens class during a recent tour of a funeral home in nearby Ferndale.

Do you have any baby caskets? Yes.

Are baby caskets protective like an adult one? Not the very small ones.

After youre dead, does your hair stay curled? Yes.

Does it continue to grow? No.

Why ...? What if ...? Does ...?

Theyre definitely curious, Mrs. Warren said of her pupils.

Two days later, the class heard about the rest of the death process during a visit to a cemetery. As the pupils had been at the mortuary, they were fascinated by babies and death.

At the mortuary, Donnellan had told them he no longer is afraid of death.

People who work with it such as I do dont fear it, he said. You gain a respect for life and tend to live your own life a little more meaningfully, because, you know....

Evans-Novak. ,

(Continued from page 4)

wedge in there.

The defamation of Ghorbal is cruel and tragic, both to responsible Jewish leaders and to Ghorbal himself. Without any effort to check the accuracy of the inflammatory report in Marchar, a publication which the Argentine ambassador says is practically unknown outside extreme nationalistic groups, the understandable emotions and fears of thousands of Jews have been manipulated in the rising crescendo of the propaganda battle.

By JAMESKYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Most local tobacco farmer are on schedule with their transplanting, although there may be a shortage of plants this year.

The area is in the middle of transplanting season, according to Ken Bateman, tobacco specialist for the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Cool nights are hampering good transplanting, however, and night temperature is almost as important as day temperature, Bateman said.

Bateman warned that there may be a shortage of plants for

The Island of Elba where Napoleon Bonaparte was confined is in the Mediterranean Sea.

PUBLISHER DIES BOONE, N.C. (AP)-R.C. Bob Rivers Jr., 76, publisher of the Weekly Watauga Democrat and two other nondailies in the Boone area, died Wednesday after a long illness.

transplanting this year. He said it was too early to tell at this point.

Tobacco farmer Robert Pierce of Farmville believes there will be a plant shortage in ttiis area. Some beds dont have enough plants, Pierce said.

Pierce has set about 17 per cent of his bulk tobacco. This is just about on schedule, he said. He had little complaint about the weather, and should be in good shape by the end of the week.

Glenda Briley, wife of farmer J.D. Briley, said her husbands transplanting in coming along

pretty good. He is taking it slow; you dont want it to all come off at one time, Mrs. Briley said. She said she thought there were plenty of plants available.

Tobacco farming costs, especially chemical and fertilizer costs are up this year, according to Chester Worthington of Worthington Farms. Pierce and Bateman also reported that prices were up. The cost of production is rising at a higher rate than the cost of living, Pierce said. He reported paying $130 a ton this year for fertilizer he paid $90-195 a ton for

last year.

Bateman reported only one problem with plants so far this year. The Agricultural Extension Service has received many reports of brown spots on tobacco leaves. Some sample leaves were sent to the disease clinic at N.C. State University for testing, Bateman said. The clinic said the spots are caused by a physiological condition of the tender young plants exposed to the cool temperatures and high winds. This reaction occurs when the plant is first taken from under protective plastic.

The buds of the plants are not harmed, Bateman siad.

Notice

Mrs. Frands Everett and Family express thankfulness for prayerS/ caring friends, visits, beautiful flowers, cards and gifts; especially your prayers, rm improving each day. May God Bless.

|g_^/^Everybodys Backya,*^

is the Great

Set with a blrtMene lor a^ loved ones, our Ring Holds memodes deor to

Ring of Life Swirl. Custom-made*. Available with 1 to 12 stones in 14 karat gold. Mounting only, $59.95 Each synthetic stone, $2.50.

Each genuine stone, $4.50.

Each diamond, $15.

- f

Ring of Life. Holds up to 8 stones in 10 ka.rat gold. Mounting only, $27.88. Made while you wait with synthetic stones. Each synthetic stone, $2.95. Custom-made* with genuine stones or diamonds.

Each genuine stone, $4.95.

Each diamond, $9.95.

Pitt Plaza SlMpping Canftr Ptwna 7S-f HI (Opan 16 A.M. Ta 9 P.M., Monday Thro Saturday]

* *

Quartet In Area Again

A familiar quartet of country-western stars will be returning to the area with an appearance at the Wilson Recreation Center in Wilson on Sunday. April 27.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, April 24. If75-f

osss

There's Wonderful Family Living

All Items Subject to Prior Sale! Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

CAL SMITH

Conway Twitty and The Twitty Birds; Loretta Lynn and The Coal Miners. Cal Smith, and Kenny Star will be on stage for two performances. The first is at 3 p.m., with the second performance scheduled for 8 p.m.

Sundays show is being sponsored by the Wilson County Sheriff Department.

Reserved seats at $6.00 each are available in Wilson, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Tarboro, Kinston, Farmville and Roanoke Rapids. In Greenville, tickets are on sale at Music Arts.

Will Speak Here Sunday

The Rev. Irvin Hyman, pastor of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church of Timmonsville, S.C. will speak Sunday at 7 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church here. His subject will be Tranquilized Hearts In an Untranquilized World.

REV. IRVIN HYMAN Hyman is the author of several booklets, including What To Do When You Dont Know What To Do and All Things Work Together For Your Good If. Those needing transporation to the service may call 752-5031.

New Classes In Yoga Underway

New beginning and advanced hatha yoga classes are underway at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The instructor is Mrs. Joan Courter of New Bern. The six-weeks courses began Tuesday, but persons may still enter next Tuesday. The cost is $18 for beginners and $15 for advanced students.

NO REFUND

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPI) More than half the states say they will give no tax refunds on automobile fwr-chases involving rebates by the manufacturers, according to a| survey by the Prentice-Hall Publishing Company. The reason given was that the rebate doesnt actually reduce the sales price used in figuring the tax.

ENROLL

NOW

Ifii our new Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab.

Ages 7 to 12.

$6 per week includes

(1) LMSons: 1 Hour Per Week

(2) Piano: At Home

(j) Materials: Pumished

beginners LEVEL 12 WEEK SESSIONS register AT

752-5110

downtown obeenvilue chop 217 E. Sth St.

Naxt dawe* telieduled Iw sstwrOay at II AJM.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 26TH.

So Easy To Use-Anyone Can Plant Their Own Garden This Year.

GARDEN

TILLER

Reg. *237.00

*189

W tilling width. 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy spin recoil starter. Safety remote clutch control. Remote throttle control. 10'' steel wheels chain drive oil bath transmission. Drive belt guard.

9\12 LINOLEUM

^GS

9 X12 Linoleum Rugs in lovely kitchen or floral patterns. Long lasting and easy to care for.

^^ n .

SViWlW SERENADE

RUGS

24"

8% X 11% room size run of easy care 100% Herculon. Colors of red/black, blue/green, gold, or avocado.

2-Pieoe B ATH M AT

SETS 122

2-oc. bath sets 'of 50% nylon and 50% polyester. Colors of veflow, ven.

Sreen, royal, antique gold, or spice rown.

Utility

Wheelbarrow

Semi-Pneumatic

Tray 32 "x25'x6'' Capacity 3 cu. ft

Reg. 15.99

10 LB. BAG

Riding is great fun and terrific exercise . . .

Ladies or Mens BICYCLES

LIGHTWEIGHT 3-SPEED

Mens or Women's 26" bicycles. Select from lightweight s^les with coaster brakes or 3-speed lightweight tourist for your riding enjoyment.

Easy To Assemble

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

Easy To Install

FOLDING

FENCE

Reg. 1.84

Yard Garden TOOLS

REG.

5.99

True Tem^r garden tools to make your job easier. Your choice of bow rake, deluxe leaf rake, garden hoe, or round point shovel.

RIJMBLER X3 Chopper Trike

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mattels Rumbler X3 chopper trikes. Rueged steel frame tor durability. Seat adjusts tor ages 3 to 10.

Folding Aluminum

Lawn Chair

_. Reg. 4.94

^$.00

M.27

Aluminum Folding

Chaise Lounge

10 Feet Length. Improved!

CRESTLINE

FLOOR MODEL

Hibachi Grill

Reg. 15.94

*11.97

Height 28 Va"

Double Size

Chrome Grip

12" X 16/"

Reg. 10.74

*10.00

Zebco XRL 80 Rod And Reel Combination

Everything you need in one convenient kit . . .

10-Gal. AQUARIUM KIT

start a great and exciting new hobby with this 10 cation aquanum kit that is complete with pump, filter, tubing, floss, charcoal, and food. Sure to highlight the good looks of any room.

REG.

12.88

Reg. 33.88

9 Ft. rod, surf combination

BOYS OR JR. BOYS

Banlon Shirts

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Famous Name Brands of Boys' or Jr. Boys Banlon Shirts. Terrific selection in Jr. Boys sizes 4 - 7 or Boys sizes 8 20.

REG. OR SLIM SIZES

BOYS JEANS

Boys Wrangler Jeans with % front pockets and flare legs. Medium weight navy blue denim in reg. sizes 6 20 or slims 6 18.

24 FOLDING BARBECUE GRILL

Reg. *.7A

PITT PLAZA 3 DAY OUTDOOR LIVING SALE

Your choice of 7 handy items to help make your job easier . . .

Household PLASTICS

Select from paper towels, bathroom tissue, napkins, or facial tissues . . .

Scott Paper Products

Maht ywn MiKtiM

(iMi UgL MtiWv

4niMi& .iitiuia, 1

,4ith

I!-.

iMWlnr baitwts, or IS-qLwsstobailwts.

H)68

^ REG. 99'

Ctweu from Bi| RsK , Scott Towtis. 2-tll Udy Scott Bathreom Tissw, ta of 140 Vin No4ihb, or Bor otZOOiaitticsFKial Tissots. AH praAocts' jm con trast.

REG. TO 55'

PhN DAILY 9:30 A.AA. UNTIl OC P

1Th^ Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. April 24. If75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 58.77: medium

whites 54.40; small whites 46.53.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina grain markets were stronger Wednesday. No 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.73-3.00. No 1 yellow soybeans were 5.41-5.55 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to .50 lower today. Wil-> son 40.5<M1.50; High Falls 39.75-W.75. Rocky Mount 41.00-41 50; Kinston W.75-41.75; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ay den. Laurin-burg and Benson 42.50; Salisbury 39.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina broiler market active for next weeks trading. Prices steady to firm. Supplies moderate and demand good. 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 1,060,000.

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

Burroughs 9Vi

United Telecommunications Ptd. 171

Heublein 42

Jeff-Pilot 31J-.

Tri South 2^'

Wickes 11

Wachovia Realty 3'

Eckerds 13ss

Central Soya 12H

Hardees 4V4

Integon 4'/.

Fieldcrest 10

Hatteras Income 14'/}

Vepco 11

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11.'/4

Franklin Life 14'''17'/4

NCNB 12'-v,

Piedmont Air 4Vi4-5''4

Little Mint r/i.1','4

Conner Homes 1H-2

Guardian Care 3.'/}

Planters Bank 14-17'/j

Daniel International Corp 21*'4-22Vj

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over interest rates and lower first quarter earnings sent stock prices drifting lower today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.91 to 798.58 at 11 a.m., a slight improvement from the 5-point loss registered in the first trading hour. But losers mounted a nearly 3 to 1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The recession has also left its mark on first quarter earnings now being reported.

Signode Corp., the most active NYSE stock, gained to 37>/i.

Most of the action was centered in the glamor group. Avon Products rose IV4 to 41 in brisk trading, while Zenith dropped IV4 to 20%, Johnson & Johnson lost 2 to 894 and IBM a point to 207.

Digital Equipment rose 1% to 108, despite news of lower first quarter earnings.

The NYSEs composite-stock index fell 0.28 to 45.36, while the American Exchanges mar-ket-value index dropped 0.32 to 83.25.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona Allis Chal Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp int Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Ford Mot Ford McK Gen

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El

- Midday High 14'4

3'/3

28:>/4

27H

5VS

48H

18H

20'/4

37H

22'/B

23H 25SS 14H 32% 14H IS'/t 10% 79'/j 29'/j 24'/i 26% 35 V 79% 13% 119% 5% 99V4 25% 24''' 78V4 17

36%

14%

36V4

44%

23/4

44%

47'/t

20%

Greemilh Stockyanls, kK.

Sows 400 OOwn SJ2.00 Per nimorad 400 Up $34.00 for Hundred BOr% $23.50 per hwidred

6a Pac Goodrich Goodytar Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell Int Harv Int Pap int TBT Kais Alum Kresges Kroger LIgg My Loews Marcor Minn M M Mobile O Ahonsan Nabisco Owen III Penney Pepsi Co PLHIL Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwell Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal U S Steel Wachovia Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

39% 17% 18'

27%

11%

29%

28'4 26

44'

20 28% 24%

21'4

30'.

57'.

39'i

44'.

35%

55'

54%

42%

29'j

94'.

15%

47%

56'/j 19'1

12'I

27% 17% 26'. 43'

10'3

51% 39% 67'j 23% 39'3 13'/3 23% 32'. 9% 61% 34% 42 14

37't 14%

73'

39% 39% 17% 17% 17% 18 27% 27% 11% 11% 18% 19 29'. 29'. 27% 27% 25% 24 44 44

19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 24'/> 21 21'. 29% 30'. 20 20 28 28 57'I

39% 39% 45% 45%

33% 34 35% 35%

55'.

54%

42% 42%

29'. 29%

15% 15% 31% 31% 67% 47% 54'/3 54''3 19'/3 19'} 12'/3 12'/j 27'} 27% 17% 17% 24 24'.

43'. 43'. 10% 10'3

51 51

39. 39% 47% 47'} 23% 23% 39'} 39'} 13'. 13% 23% 23% 32'. 32'-. 9% 9%

61'/} 61% 34% 34% 41% 41% 15% 15% 37'. 37.

16'. 16'4

73 73

stocks Low Last

16 14

10 10

38/. 38'/. 28'/3 28'/ 27'/3 27'/3

5% 5%

48'/3 48'/ 18% 18'/3 20 20

37'/. 37% 22% 22% 23% 23% 25% 25% 14'/. 14%

32% 32% 14'/ 14'/}

15% 15% 10% 10% 79 79'/.

29'/. 29'/. 24'/. 24'/. 26% 26% 34'/} 34% 79'/. 79'/y 13% 13% 119 119%

5% 5%

99'/. 99'/. 25% 25% 24% 24% 78'/. 78/4

17 17

34% 34% 14'/} 14'/i 34 34/.

44% 44% 23'/. 23/. 44% 44% 42'/. 42% 20'/. 20'/4

Need Aid In Walk Event

Mike Hamer, a coordinator for Walk for Humanity coming up Saturday, reports that some assistance is still needed by volunteers in planning for the benefit event starting Saturday morning.

We still need some food, and have a need for a few more people to man the check points, Mike said.

He added It looks like there will be more walkers this year than ever before, so were hopeful it will be a big success.

Any number of additional volunteer walkers can take part. To make last minute pick up of pledge cards available to walkers, the Baptist Student Union Center on East 10th Street will be open on Friday from noon to 9 p.m. to give pledge cards to anyone coming by.

Also, any individual, group or firm wanting to sponsor a walker or walkers can call 752-4646 and arrange to sponsor a walker.

The kickoff ceremony will take place at 8 p.m. on Saturday morning, with the 25 mile walk to last all during the day.

Opines Ethnic is 'True American'

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Connecticuts first governor of Italian heritage, Ella Tambussi Grasso, told a group of Yale students that she believes the ethnic is the true American.

And she thinks its wonderful that Americans have learned there is something more to Italian cooking than pasta.

Gov. Grasso was the guest Wednesday night at a seminar of Yale students who are tracing Italian-Americans through this countrys social history.

I dont think there are any more barriers and if there are, you have helped put them there by thinking they exist.

fashion ...in the down-to-earth sandal

bnderful

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jyces meet 4:30 p.m.Exchenge Club meet*

7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanls Club meet* at community bidg.

8:00 p.m Chapter 138 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meet* at Post Home

RRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic* Anonymous meet! at Aytttn Christian Church. Telephone 74A 4242 or 744-3323

SHOES FOR OMEN

Wheel around in the newest ground - hugger . . . open to the breezes, shining bright in crinkle patent! Cushioned and soft, flexible of course ... pure delight to your sole.

AT 5 POIKTS OPEN DAILY 9-6

Zoning Body.ee

(CMtlnued from page 1)

Commercial.

Commiasioner Karl Faser proposed that the board recommend that the property north of E.F. Craven Co. be rezoned to Shopping Center and let the Craven Co. and Carolina Model Homes property remain as it is.

Chairman E. E. Howell said that in all fairness to E. F. Craven, I dont think we should include them in Shopping Center and require them to go before the Board of Adjustments for a permit to construct the new shop.

Schofield, noting that Shopping Center zoning would be much more restrictive than commercial designations, said that the overall change would not affect Dr. Howard Satterfield who has an office on the east side of Memorial Drive.

Approval was given to a preliminary plat of Yorktown Square Townhomes, Section II, located near Oakmont Professional Plaza on the west side of N.C. 43.

The property is adjacent to Section I of the project, it was explained, and one-half acre of recreational land is being provided. Section I has already gained commission approval.

Dillon Watson, agent, said that the townhomes planned for the second section are the same type of structures as in the initial section. All of the townhomes are two-story structures.

Action on the final plat of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section III, was tabled pending a decision by a three-member committee of the Recreation Commission which is studying recreational needs for the city.

The Commission took no action on a request by property owners in Stratford Subdivision for assistance and guidance in getting two streets in the subdivision paved. A spokesman for the property owners pointed out that the subdivision has been in existence for 13 years and Drewry Lane and Stratford Road are still unpaved by the developer, Northside Lumber Co.

The spokesman, adding that the developer has been requested repeatly to finish the streets, said that the property owners feel the developer has failed to live up to subdivision regulations and also the city has been negligent in not enforcing the regulations.

She asked that Northside Lumber (k>. be found in violation of the subdivision regulation and a penalty assessed. It was also suggested that if the developer is not required to pave the streets, the city should bear the cost of the work.

Howell said that there were several questions to be answered concerning the matter, including just what the developers liability is, the citys responsibility in the case, and what, if any.

Request Data On Cereal l^ricing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Council on Wage and Price Stability is asking six cereal manufacturers to volunteer information on their pricing practices as part of the council's investigation into recent cereal price increases.

The council asked for price information in letters Wednesday to Nabisco, Inc.; General Foods Corp.; Ralston Purina; General Mills; Quaker Oats and the Kellogg Co.

Arnold Collery, a council official, said they are seeking information on why the retail prices of cereal products continue to rise while the wholesale prices of major ingredients have declined.

Seek Three Me In Robbery Cas^

Three persons are being sought by the Pitt Sheriffs Department in connection with the robbery yesterday of two men as they fished from the river bank just east of the city limits.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Robert Lee Harris, 65, of Rt. 5, Box 103, Greenville, and A.D. Vernelson, 75, of Rt. 4, Box 29. Greenville, told deputies they were robbed around 3:04 p.m. by three black men who then fled in a truck owned by Harris.

The fishermen reported that they were robbed of a total of $34 in cash and a tackle box and rod and reel. The truck keys were also taken from Harris, it was

noted.

Sheriff Tyson said that the reported the intruders scuffled with them and threatened them with sticks. The incident took place on the north side of the river across from the city dump.

Harris and Vernelson walked about a mile following the incident to a residence where they notified the Sheriffs Department.

The truck was recovered around 10 p.m. near the airport, the sheriff said.

The major issue in the election of 1844 was the annexation of Texas, over which the country was divided.

WANTS NEW AGENDAPres. Gerald Ford tells an audience at Tulane University at New Orleans last night that the Indochina war is over for the United States and called on Americans to write a new agenda for the future. He said that "America can again regain the sense of pride that existed before Vietnam. The speech was his third of the day in the New Orleans area. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Break-In Investigated By

Sheriff's Dept.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a-break-in that occurred Wednesday at the home of Rudolph Earl Manning of Grimesland.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Manning reported the break-in at his mobile home, located just east of the overpass bridge at Grimesland,' at 6:36 p.m.

The owner reported the theft of about $30 in old coins from the residence, the Sheriff said, and the mobile home was ransacked. A television set was moved to the rear door of the structure but not removed, it was noted.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance was gained after breaking a glass in a rear door.

.J.;

Why your child should attend a Christian School:

it Firm but kindly discipline Strong academic program: Phonics, traditional math. it Individual help with learning disabilities ^Christian Counseling in problem areas.

Sports, Music, Drama

ft;

Does your Child deserve any less?

There will be representatives from the Bethel Christian Academy in Kinston, N.C. at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church located on Golden Road in Greenville, N.C. to meet the parents of prospective students on April 24th at 7:30 p.m.

Information will be furnished concerning the curriculum, tuition and transportation.

violations ha\^ occurred.

The spokesman said that the property owners had been advised to seek help from the city before taking the matter to court.

Schofield said that a full report will be made and the matter will be placed on the May agenda for board consideration.

FREE

Estimates

White's Insulation

Days 758-4881 Nights 758-2592

REALISTIC' AM-FM STEREO HIGH-FIDELITY RECEIVER!

72 IVArrs PER CHANNEL MINIMUM RMS ATS OHMS FROM 20 Hz TO 20KHz WITH NO MORE THAN .5% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION.

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Separate bass, treble, balance anid volume controls. Exclusive Quatravoxp synthesizer enhances regular stereo when you acdcj a second pair of speakers. Tape monitor, loudness and FM muting switches, headphone jack and magnetic cartridge input. Color-changing dial pointer indicates stereo. Genuine walnut wood veneer case SVax 18 %x13y2.'There's only one place you can find it . . . Radio Shack.

Reg. 249.95

1495

PERFECT STEREO SYSTEM ADD ONS AT VERY "SOUND" RADIO SHACK PRICES!

7" REEL TO REEL STEREO TAPE DECK

239?.f..

STEREO CASSETTE PLAYBACK DECK

4095

14-892

OUR FINEST 8-TRACK RECORD-PLAY DECK

1495

14-925

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10 3495

33-1012

33-1014

REALISTIC DIAMOND REPLACEMENT NEEDLES

299

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COMPANION BLOCKBUSTER

SAVE ^204.85

WHEN YOU BUY THIS COMPLETE REALISTIC HI-FI STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM

Regular Separate Items Price ...

603.85

39900

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24,' 1975Pirates Hold OK William & Mary, 9-7

Pirates Second In Southern Golf

FLORENCE, S. C.-East Carolina Universitys Pirates rallied to ease past Appalachian State University and claim second place in the Southern Conference Golf Tournament yesterday.

Furmans Paladins made a runaway of first place in the event, easily taking the championship. Furman finished the tournaments 54-holes with a team score of 1,123. East Carolina with a closing round of 385, nipped Appalachian, 1,154 to 1,155. The Mountaineers carded a 391 team score on the final day.

Following the top three were Richmond with 1,177; VMI at 1,227; The Citadel, 1,228; William & Mary, 1,245; and Davidson, 1,256.

The top ten players in the field

were named to the All-Conference team. They included individual champion Ken Ezell of Furman, 219; Ken Wiland of Furman and Tommy Boone of East Carolina, tied for second at 222; Ray Horton of Furman at 224, Jeff Satyshur of Richmond at 225; Mike Bryant of Appalachian at 227; Bobby Bumgardner of Furman at 228; Bobby Isenhouer of Appalachian and Jim Gantz of East Carolina at 230; and Greg French of Appalachian at 231.

Other East Carolina individual scores for the tournament included Rob Welton at 232; Steve Ridge with 2436, Keith Hiller at 240, John Spencer at 243 and Sandy Shimer at 246.

East Carolina will host Campbell in a dual match on Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Saints Topple Greene Runners

LEADS ROSE TO VICTORYFannie Johnson snaps the tape as she wins the 100-yard dash yesterday in the Division I track meet for giris. Miss Johnson also won the 220-yard dash and the long jump, and ran the anchor

leg in the winning 440-yard relay team. Rose piled up 62points to easily outdistance the rest of the league. Wilson was second with 45^ followed by Northeastern with 44 and Bertie with 41, (Reflector Photo)

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-East Carolina Universitys Pirates, with no chance for a Southern Conference title anymore, scored early behind the bats of Geoff Beaston and Steve Bryant, then held off William & Marys late surge for a 9-7 victory yesterday.

The Citadel claimed the title earlier this week, keeping East Carolinas record intact of never having won a Southern Conference title in an odd-numbered year.

Bryant pounded out four hits, including a triple, in five trips to the plate, driving in four of the nine Pirate runs. Beaston, who went two-for-four, drove in three more runs, giving them as many as the Indians had all day.

Ken Gentry also had a pair of hits for the Pirates in their 13-hit attack.

The Bucs pushed over two in the first inning, then added five in the second after the Indians had rallied for one first-frame run.

East Carolina added one in the sixth and another^ in the eighth, and these proved to be the big ones. The Indians came up with two in the seventh, then scared the Pirates with four more in the bottom of the ninth before the Bucs pulled it out of the fire.

The victory boosted the East Carolina record to 7-5 in the Southern Conference and kept them in the running for an upper division finish in the league. The Bucs are 13-11 overall.

William Sc Mary tumbled down to 10-17 overall and closed out the league slate with a 3-11 record, good enough for no better than seventh in the loop.

East Carolina got things going in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. Beaston led off with a single and moved up to second on a wild pitch. Bryant got his first RBI with a single, scoring Beaston. Bryant then took second on a passed ball and stole third. Ron Staggs singied to drive him in, making it 2-0.

William & Mary got in on the act in the bottom of the first, scoring a run. Rick Schwarzman led off with a single and stole first, one of four steals he had during the day. George Holland singled him to thi^, and the two Indians pulled out a double steal, with Schwartzman scoring.

East Carolina came back with five big runs in the second inning. Addison Bass led off with a single and Howard McCullough got a hit. Ken Gentry singled and that loaded the bases. Beaston followed with a triple, driving in

DUDLEYSouthern Wayne High School outdistanced Greene Central in a dual track meet yesterday. Southern finished with 69^ points, while Greene Central had 55V^.

Southern Wayne built the victory by winning seven of the individual events and taking both of the relays. Greene Central won six events, but couldnt overcome the Saint points from the relays.

Anthony Corbett of Greene Central was a triple winner during the day, winning the 100, the 220, and the long jump. Southern Waynes Pearsall won both the discus and the shot put.

Summary;

Mike relay: Southern Wayne (Miller, Cole, Keys, Richards) 3:38.6.

High hurdles: Strickland <SW) : 15.35; Tuten (GO .16.0.

Low hurdles: Tuten (GO

:22.0; Loftin (SW) :22.7.

Mile: Bryant (SW) 5:05; Bowman (GO 5:13.4.

100: Corbett (GO ;10.2; Bass (SW)and Canady (GO, tie for second, :10.4.

880 relay : Southern Wayne (Strickland, Bass, J. Richards, W. Richards) 1:34.6.

Two-mile: Roberson (SW) 12:08.6; Moye (GO 12:45.5.

220: Corbett (GO :24.1; W. Richards (SW) :24.4.

880: Rouse (GO 2:15.;

Boyette (SW) 2:16.1.

440: Miller (SW) :51.2;

Warren (GO :52.9.

'Triple jump: Johnson (SW) 42-5; Sutton (GO 39-11.

High jump: Applewhite (GO 5-4; Williams (SW) 5-4.

Long jump: Corbett (GC ) 20-10V4; Sanders (GC) 19-9V4.

Discus: Pearsall (SW) 138-5; Bass (SW) 116-6.

Shot Put: Pearsall (SW) 47-4; Bass (SW) 47-1.

Johnson Leads Rose To Divisional Title

Newcombe Gets Surface Choice

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fannie Johnson sparked Rose High Schools girls to their first Division I track championship yesterday as the Rampant lassies easily breezed past three other teams.

Miss Johnson won three events and ran the anchor leg on one of the winning relays. Her victories came in the long jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash. She also participated in the winning 440-yard relay team.

Rose finished the meet with 62 points, well ahead of second place Wilson, which nosed out Northeastern and Bertie for second place. The Lady Titans ended up with 45>4 points, while Northeastern was third with 44. Bertie finished with 41.

Northern Nash, which fielded a team this year, did not participate in the championship meet. Rocky Mount, the other

Division I school, does not compete in the sport.

Besides Miss Johnson, there was only one other triple winner in the meet, Peggy Capehart of Bertie. Miss Capehart took the 440-yard dash and both the 60 and 110 yard hurdles.

Overall, Rose won four individual events, plus one relay. In addition to those won by Miss Johnson, Rose also won the shot put with Pat Hardy winning that.

Bertie, with Miss Capeharts three wins, also added a fourth individual event, the discus, won by Charline Cherry. The Falconettes also won the mile relay.

Wilson took two individual events, the high jump, won by Eloise McCain, and the 880-yard run, won by Lillian Barnes. Northeastern won the mile, Yvonne Doyle claiming that, along with the 880-yard relay.

The meet was the second

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Australian John Newcombe won the first skirmish with Jimmy Connors and said today, We can now forget about that argument and get on with the primary objective, which is to see who is the better tennis player.

A flip of a coin decided the controversy over which arti-

Todays Sports Tennis

Southern Conference Tournament at The Citadel Williamston at Washington (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (2:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose

Baseball Robersonville at Williamston (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Coniey (4 p.m.) Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.) Pantego at Bear Grass Martin-Pitt League Bombers at Cubs Softball Kinston at Rose

Fridays Sports Tennis

Southern Conference Tournament at The Citadel Track

Southe^ Conference Meet at

William '& Mary Pitt County Meet at Rose Edenton, Washington Williamston Edenton, Washington Wiliiamston (girls)

Baseball Greene Central at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston B Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville Softball

Williamston at Rocky Mount

ficial surface would be used for Saturdays nationally televised $850,000 head-on battle.

The coin came up heads so Caesars Palace will use the surface it already has on the floor of the indoor arena and the one on which Newcombe has been practicing.

Connors was noncommittal about the result of the coin flip but had said he could play on any surface.

Asked about the style contrast between his game and that of the left-handed American, Newcombe' declared, It hasnt hurt me so far. The last time I played him was Jan. 1 in the Australian Open so he cant have changed much.

Ranked No. 1 in the world, Connors nevertheless has lost the three matches hes played against the Aussie, but two of those were on grass and only one on an indoor surface.

The 30-year-old Newcombe goes all out in his practice sessions against southpaw Australians Tony Roche and Owen Davidson.

At Forest Hills or Wimbledon when I walk in the first day I dont expect to be playing my best tennis.

Here Ive got to be playing my best. I dont have any choice.

So Im concentrating in practice, almost like I were playing a match.

Brown Moans After Victory

By GEORGE W. HACKETT AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Hubie Brown sounded like a coach whose team was trailing instead of leading in the American Basketball Association Eastern Division final playoffs.

After his Kentucky Colonels put away the Spirits of St. Louis 108-103 Wednesday night. Brown pointed out, We were getting beaten on the second shots and the fast breaks.

And if it hadnt been for Ted McClain, he continued, the outcome might have been different. He made a lot of things happen.

McClain, playing with four stitches in his left arm, connected for 24 points in holding off the Spirits, who now trail 2-0 in the best-of-seven series. Action resumes Friday in St. Louis.

In the Western (Conference final playoffs, Denver is at Indiana tonight for Game 3 with the best-of-seven series tied 1-1.

Although Marvin Barnes of St. Louis penetrated the Colonels defense for 43 points.

Brown didnt seem upset.

If a guy takes^38 shots at the basket, theres no way youre gonna hold him under 30 points if hes any kind of a basketball player, Brown said. That doesnt bother us that he scored 43 points.

For Barnes, the Rookie of the Year in the ABA, it was his best performance since the night he hit 41 against New York in the playoff series against the Nets.

His output, plus 18 points contributed by Maurice Lucas and 26 from Freddie Lewis made up St. Louis scoring punch.

I dont care if we bave balanced scoring or not, said Spirits Coach Bob MacKinnon. I dont care how we get the points, as long as we get more than the other team.

Artis Gilmore topped the Ck>lonels with 23 points and Louie Dampier added 17.

annual one, last years being won by Bertie.

Rose returns to action on Monday, playing host to the first Pitt County Track Meet. Summary:

Long jump: Fannie Johnson (R) 16-1; Diane Gatling (B) 15-9; Lillian Farmer (W) 15-7; Sandra Jackson (W) 15-2.

Shot put: Pat Hardy (R) 33-7Vi; Sharon Riddick (NE) 31-7(^; Peggy Barber (R) 31-5; Sandra Barnes (NE) 30-11.

Discus: (Charline Cherry (B) 91-10; Lu-Ann Davis (W) 73-11%; Sandra Barnes (NE) 73-8; Vanessa Cuffie (NE) 72-10%.

60 hurdles: Peggy Capehart (B) :8.5; Mary Farmer (W) :8.9; Bonnie Lee (R) :9.0;

Teresa Griggs (NE) :9.7.

Mile relay: Bertie (Powell, Gatling, Knoble, V. Capehart) 4:33.2; Northeastern 4:37.3; Rose 4:40.0.

100: Fannie Johnson (R) :11.5; Sharon Powell (R) :11.6; Mary Farmer (W) :11.8; Cheryl White (NE) :11.9.

Mile: Yvonne Doyle (NE) 6:17.5; Rosie Cox (R) 6:33.7; Delores Matteo (NE) 7:02; Terry Farling (NE) 7:19.6.

440 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Dawson, Powell, F.. Johnson) :53.0; Northeastern :54.4; Wilson :55.8.

High jump: Eloise McCain (W) 4-10; GwenTavasso (R) 4-8; Lillian Barnes (W) 4-7; Faye Covington (NE) 4-6.

440: Peggy Capehart (B) 1:04.6; Crela 'Thompson (W) 1:06.1; Lynn Gantt (R) 1:08.5; Angela Shannon (NE) 1:11.5.

220: Fannie Johnson (R) :26.8; Sharon Powell (R) :26.9; Cheryl White (NE) :27.4; Shirley Johnson (R) :27.9.

110 hurdles: Peggy Capehart (B) :15.6; Mary Farmer (W) : 16.3; Teresa Griggs (NE) :16.9; Bonnie Lee (R) and Nancy Eason (W), tie for fourth, :17.6.

880: Lillian Barnes (W) 2:35.5; Valerie Capehart (B) 2:46.5; Mary Mitchell (B) 2:48.3; Beverly Johnson (NE) 2:50.7.

880 relay: Northeastern

(Covington, Griggs, Riddick, Stokely) 1:56.1; Wilson 1:57.5; Rose 1:57.6.

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Conley Defeats Jaguars By 5-4

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley came up with a run in the fifth inning, then held off Farmville Central to take a 5-4 victory yesterday.

The Jaguars had scored first, getting a pair in the second, but Conley came up with four in the third. Farmville tied it up with a pair in the fourth, but Conley again came back in the fifth to win it.

In the second, David Winborn led off for Farmville Central, walking. Bobby Wooten singled and both runners were sacrificed up. David Rigsby walked and David Joyner hit a sacrifice fly to score Winborn. Mike Jenkins walked to reload the bases, and a hit by Scott Evans brought in Wooten.

Conley closed the door at that point, however, killing the rally before further damage was done.

Babe Ruth Tryouts

'Tryouts for the Babe Ruth League and the Prep League will be held starting this evening at Guy Smith Stadium.

'Tryouts will be held tonight and Friday at 6:30 p.m., and on Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m.

Openings are still open in the league for potential players, especially for 14 and 15 year olds.

-4-

The Vikings then came up with four runs of their own in the third, charging into the lead. Mike Brown singled and Roger Jenkins got a hit. Clennel Streeter singled to score Brown. Randy Adams got a run-scoring single, plating Jenkins. Adams went down at second, however, on Eugene Forrests infield grounder. Forrest then stole second and both he and Streeter scored on Keith Goulds single for a 4-2 lead.

The Jaguars clawed their way back into a 4-4 tie with two in the fourth. Arthur Barnes walked and stole second. Evans walked and Cobb singled. Tony Oakley hit a sacrifice fly to score Barnes, and Winborn singled in Evans.

But the Vikings got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Adams singled and stole second. A balk moved him to third and he scored from there on Forrests long fly.

Farmville Central is now 5-9 overall^ and will play host to Greene ^Central on Friday. Conley, 4-5 in the league and 6-5 overall, hosts North Pitt today. Farm. Cent 020 200 04 5 0 Conley 004 010 x5 10 0

Smith, Oakley (3), Cobb (4) and Oakley, Rigsby^3>; Morse, K. Adams (5) and Forrest

all three runners. Bryant singled in Beaston, then stole second. He took third on an out and scored on Glen Cards triple.

It remained 7-1 until the sixth inning when the Pirates scored what eventually proved to be the winning run. Jack Elkins walked and Gentry singled. Beaston walked to load them up, and a single by Bryant brought in Elkins.

The Indians came up with two in the seventh to cut the lead to 8-3. Gray Oliver tripled and scored on Daryl Bondurants out. Bill Dowd got a hit and Schwartzman singled him to third. He scored on a wild pitch.

The Bucs added another run in the eighth. Elkins singled and moved on to second when the ball was errored. Bryant finished off his afternoon with a run-scoring triple.

'Then, the Indians put together a rally that nearly carried the day. Schwartzman reached on an error and Holland singled. With two away. Corky Bishop reached on an error, scoring Schwartzman. Doug Melton singled in Holland, and Oliver doubled to drive in both Bishop and Melton.

But the Bucs were able to put out the fire right there, preserving their victory.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, playing host to the champion Bulldogs of The Citadel, at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

ECU *b r h rbi W*M ib r h rbl Beast, 4 2 2 3 Schw.cf 4 2 2 0

Bry, 5 2 4 4 Holl.rf 4 12 0

Sfagg.lb 5 0 11 McElh.lf 4 0 10 RoenK.lf 4 0 0 0 Beck, 2 0 10

Lee, If 0 0 0 0 Bish, lb 4 10 0

Card,cf 5 0 11 Wolt,ss 5 111 Harr,rf 4 0 0 0 Oliv.dh 5 13 2

Brink,rf 1 0 0 0 Bond, 5 0 0 1

Bass,dh 3 110 Dovyd,c 4 110

Leary,dh 1 0 0 0 Kelli,p 0 0 0 0

McCulLc 2 110

Ell,c 12 10

Gent,ss 4 12 0

Revi.p 0 0 0 0

Heav,p 0000

Totals 9 13 Totals 37 7 11 4 ECU 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 09

W&M 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 47

EMelton, Staggs, Bryant; DPWilliam & Mary, East Carolina; LOBEast Carolina 6, William 8. Mary 10; 2BOliver ; 3BBeaston, Card, Bryant, Oliver; SB Schwartzman 4, Holland, Bryant 2; S Becker.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Reavis (w) 7.3 8 3 3 6 3

Heaver 1,7 3 4 0 0 2

Kelliher (I) 9 13 9 9 3 5

WPRevis, Kelliher; PBMcCullough, Dowd.

A record 450 players took part in National League baseball games in 1974.

Women's

Bowling

The Greenville Womens Bowling Association will hold an open meeting Sunday at p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

New officers for the coming year will be elected, and tournament trophies will be awarded. Also to be awarded are 200, 225 and 250 bowling pins, and 500, 550 and 600 series pins.

All women bowlers are urged to attend.

Don McGlohon

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Jaguar Girls Take Track Tifi

NEW HOPE-Deapite winning only four events, Farmville Central put together enough seomds, thirds, fourths, and nfths to edge out the rest of the competition for the Eastern Carolina Conference Girls Track Championship yesterday at Eastern Wayne High School.

Farvmille Central fnished the meet with 66 points, a comfortable margin ahead of runner-up Southern Nash, which finished with 52 points. Eastern Wayne had 42Me points, followed by Aydra-Griftoo with 40 and Conley with 19.

Southern Nash won four individual events, while Eastern Wayne took three, plus one of the relays. Farmville Central won two individual events and two of the relays. Ayden-Grifton captured first in the other two events.

There were thfee double winners in the met. Ayden-Griftons Marthia Kilpatrick won the mile run and the 440-yard dash. Shirley Hall of Southern Nash took the long jump and the lOO-yard dash. Veronica Artis of Eastern Wayne was the winner in the two hurdle events.

Farmville Central individual winners included Diane Barrett

in the high jump and Cindy Williams in the 880-yard run. *

Farmville, Conley and Ayden-Grifton return to action on Monday, taking part in the first Pitt County Meet at Greenville.

Summary:

Long jump: Shirley Hall (SN) 16-7; M. Rowe (EW) and Edwards (AG), tie for second, 14-6^4; Moye (FC) 14-6; Brown (EW) 14-5%.

High jump: Diane Barrett (FC) 4-8; Costen (C) 4-6; Bisette (SN) 4-4; PhUlips (FC) and Matthews (FC), tie for fourth, 4-2.

Discus: Inky Williams (EW) 77-0; Register (AG) 74-9; Hawkins (C) 73-5; Cannon (C) 72-2; Gorham (FC) 63-7.

Shot put: Marica Edwards (SN) 33-1; Hawkins (C) 32-8; PhUlips (FC) 32-5; WUUams (EW) 32-4; Perry (SN) 28-9.

60 hurdles; Veronica Artis (EW) :9.2; Langley (FC) :9.5; Tyson (FC) and Page (SN) and Dixon (AG) and Barnhill (C), tie for third, :9.9.

Mile relay: FarmvUle Central (Matthews, Ne^rton, I%illips, Williams) 4:52.1; Ayden-Grifton 4:54.7; Eastern Wayne 5:26.3; Southern Nash 6:02.

100; Shirley Hall (SN) :11.9;

H. Hall (SN) :12.0; Costen (C) and Hardy (FC), tie for third, :12.4; Rowe (EW) :12.5.

Mile: Maritha Kilpatrick (AG) 6:09.6; Suggs (FC) 6:29.9; Flanagan (FC) 7:02.5; Tanner (EW) 8:28.

440 relay: Eastern Wayne (Thomas, Rowe, Williams, Hutchins) :56.0; Southern Nash :56.8; Ayden-Grifton :57.0; FarmviUe Central :58.0.

440: Maritha KUpatrick (AG) 1:01; Phillips (FC) 1:12.4; Mad^x (EW) 1:13.8; Barrett (FC) 1:16; Matthews (FC) 1:18.

220: Harlem Hall (SN) :28.8; RUey (SN) ;29.0; Edwards (AG) :29.2; S. HaU (SN) :29.3; Moye (FC) :29.4.

110 hurdles: Veronica Artis (EW) ;16.7; Langley (FC) :17.9; ONeal (AG) :18.2; Dixon (AG) :18.3; Tyson (FC) :18.4.

880: Qndy WUliams (FC)

2:56.9; Bissette (SN) :3:03.6; A. (Manning, Carleton, Hard

Suggs (FC) 3:06.3; Costen (C) Suggs) 2:00.6; Ayden-Grift^ 3^4 David (EW) 3:09.5 . 2:02.9; Southern Nash 2:03.1^

880 relay: FarmvUle Central Eastern Wayne 2:04.5.

Team Divided For Purple-Gold

Bucs In SC Track

Jamesville In Win For Lead

CLOSING THE DOOR ON PORTER Kevin Porter, middle, of the Washington Bullets, finds that the path to the basket is blocked by Buffalos Bob McAdoo, left. Ken Charles of the

Braves closes in as Portor passes off in the National Basketball Association playoff game in Buffalo Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Chicago Eliminates Kings; Buffalo Wins

JAMESVILLEJamesville High School moved back into sole possession of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Ck>nference with a 6-0 victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

The Bullets now post a 6-2 league record. Bath, diocowinity, Belhaven and Bear Grass are all tied for second with 5-3 marks.

JamesvUle got all it needed with a nm in the second. Jeffrey Holiday walked and came around on Curits Anges hit.

But the BuUets came back for three more insurance runs in the third. Larry Pierce walked and Byron Davis ran for him. Eric Davis reached on an error, and a

balk scored Byron Davis. Eric Davis stole second and scored on Jerry Anges triple. Bill Brown sacrificed in Ange for a 4-0 lead.

Jamesville picked up another run in the fourth. Ronnie Padgett reached second on an error and stole third. Robbie Hardison sacrificed him in.

The final BuUet nm crossed in the fifth. Steve McCombs singled and Holiday got a hit. Padgett then singled in McCk>mbs. Choco. 000 000 00 5 3

James. 013 110 x6 5 1

Mitchell, Brand (4) and Deans; Ange, LiUey (7) and Pierce.

East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson has as many second place finishes in the Southern Conference track championships as he cares to have. Carson is still looking for that first place finish, which has eluded him during his eight years at East Carolina.

The outdoor track team has finished second seven of the last eight years, always to the longstanding champions of William & Mary. Its become almost a jinx that second place finish.

We have as good a chance as any in recent years of finishing first, said Clarson, Our talent is the best ever assembled here. It will be tough to stop William & Mary, but with the right breaks, we could do it. Leading the Pirates will be spring star Carter Suggs. Suggs is coming off third place finished in the 100-yard dash and the 220-run this past weekend in the Kansas Relays.

The track and field championships will be iiel^ Friday and Saturday at Williamsburg, Va.

The East Carolina University footbaU team was divided into the PuT|Ue and (jiold squads last night in preparation for Saturdays 3:30 p.m. spring game at Ficklen Stadium.

Coaching the Purple team is Dick Jones of WITN-TV, with assistants Frank Orgel, Ben Grieb, Watson Brown, Bill Kupec and Les Strayhorn. Heading the Gold team is Lee Moore of WCTI-TV with assistants Wright Anderson, Lany Norris, Rick Bankston, Don Schink and Linwood Furgeson.

Jones was assigned three senior captains to help in the selection of players and coaches. Those seniors are Bobby

Myrick, Larry Lundy and Willfe Bryant.

The senior captains assigned to Moore were Kenny Strayhorn, Mike Cruise and Jimbo Walker.

(Quarterbacking the Purples will be Jimmy Southerland, and quarterbacking the (jrolds will b Pete Ckinaty.

On the team splits, head coaoii Pat Dye said, I was surprised at some of the selections and how they made them, but that was entirely up to the head coach and captains. I feel the team is pretty evenly split.

Im looking forward to Saturday as I feel were going to have a lot of fun and get a chani^ to see some young people in A game type situation.

Greenville In Tennis Victory

Greenvilles womens tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Craven County yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match.

The win boosted the Greenville record to 1-1 on the year.

Greenville took five of the six singles matches and came back with another pair of wins in the three doubles events.

Greenville will return to action on May 7, traveling to Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Ina Danko, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Linda Sledge, 6-1, 6-3.

Sis East (G) defeated Sanday Carlson, 7-6, 7-5.

Connie Graham defeated Lib Proctor, 6-3, 6-3.

Myra Hill (G) defeated Eleanor Cooper, 7-5, 6-2.

Becky McDonald (G) defeated Rosemary Hayes, 6-0, 6-0.

Danko-Trelinski (CO) defeated C^in-McDonald, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

East-Proctor (G) defeated Sledge, Graham, 7-6, 6-2.

Hill-Aycock (G) defeated Cooper,Carlson, 6-1, 6-2. ,

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CAROLINA 6RIU

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Some Kansas City fans tried in a not-so-subtle way to tell the Chicago Bulls: You stink.

But C:3iicago Coach Dick Mot-ta couldnt disagree more. Hes a picture of cool confidence.

Amidst a hail of spray deodorant cans which had been passed out free to fans outside the arena and other debris, the Bulls built an 81-69 lead and went on to a 101-89 victory, eliminating the Kings 4-2 in their National Basketball Association Western Conference semifinalseries.

Were the best defensive team in pro basketball, Motta said. If we play like we did against the Kings, well go all the way. This was our toughest series.

With 8:40 left in the game and the Bulls leading by 12 points, frustrated fans began the barrage. The game was delayed five minutes when the Bulls, en masse, launched a counter-attack and stormed after a heckler but were restrained before reaching him.

Kings Coach Phil Johnson could only look ahead to next year.

Next year ... next year ... I told my players, Johnson said. They may think "last years training camp was hard, but wait until this one coming up.

Bob Love led the Bulls with 26 points, and Nate Tiny Archibald had 26 for the Kings.

In the other NBA playoff game, Buffalo beat Washington

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 8 4 .667

New York 6 6 . 500 2

Philphia 6 6 .500 2

St. Louis 6 7 .462 2%

Pittsburgh 5 6 .455 2%

Montreal 5 7 .417 3

West

San Diego 9 4 .692

Atlanta 9 7 .563 1%

S. Francisco 8 7 .533 2

Los Angeles 8 8 .500 2Vz

Cincinnati 8 9 .471 3

Housttn 5 12 .294 6

Wednesdays Results New York 7, St. Louis 1 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 3-0, San Francisco 2

Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4, 11 in nings

San Diego 7, Los Angeles 1 Thursdays Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 1-0) at Chicago (Stone 2-0)

Cincinnati (Billingham 0-1) at Atlanta (Niekro 1-1) in)

San Francisco (Barr 1-1) at Houston (Richard 1-1) (n)

Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0) at San Diego (Freisleben 1-1) (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis at Lliicago New York at Montreal^ Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)

Cincinnati at HousUm (n) AtlanU at San Diego (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco

(n)

Aaserkaa Leagne East

W L Pet. GB Boston 7.5 .583

Milwaukee 7 5 .583

Baltimore 5 5 .500 1

Detroit 5 5 .500 1

Clveland 4 5 .444 1%

New York 5 8 .385 2%

West

Kansas City 9 4 .692

Oakland 10 5 .667

California 7 6 .538 2

Minesota 6 8 .429 3%

Texas 5 9 .357 5

Chicago 4 9 .308 5

Wednesdays Results CHeveland 4, Detroit 3 Boston 11, New York 7 Chicago at Minnesota, ppd., wet grounds Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 5 California 4, Texas 1 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 Thursdays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 1-1) at Oakland (Abbott 1-0)

Chicago (Wood 0-4) at Min nesota (Blyleven 2-1) (n)

Texas (Brown 0-1) at Califor nia (Singer 1-1) (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at New York (n) Chicago at Kansas City (n) Clveland at Baltimore (n) Boston at Detroit (n)

Oakland at (California (n) Only games scheduled

102-96 to even that Eastern Conference best-of-seven semifinal at three games apiece. 'The deciding game of the series will be played Friday night at Landover, Md.

Buffalos Bob McAdoo, who admitted after the game he was dead tired, scored 37 points anyway. I stopped pressing in the fourth quarter, said McAdoo, who scored 22 of his points in the first half. Jim McMillian was excellent in a supporting role with 20.

Washingtons Phil Chenier, who had scored 19 points before intermission, could manage only six in the second half.

Two playoff games are on tap in the NBA tonight. Houston travels to Boston in an Eastern (Conference semifinal series which the Celtics lead 3-1. And the Golden State Warriors take a 3-2 Western Conference semifinal lead into Seattle.

Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn probably has more than, one reason to be glad his series is headed back to the friendly confines of Boston Garden.

During Tuesday nights 122-117 victory over the Rockets in Houston, such artifacts as bottles, ice cubes, papers cups, a golf ball and even a pair of shoes were rained down on the Celtics.

For a city that was so gracious in victory, it wasnt very gracious in defeat, Hein-sohn said. It was terrible.

The SuperSonics suffered some injuries in Tuesdays 124-100 loss to (^Iden State that could prove irksome.

Guard Fred Brown broke th middle finger on his shooting hand, rookie center Tom Burleson aggravated a knee injimy and Spencer Haywood complained of an ailing arch.

Yeah, its tough, Seattle C^ach Bill Russell said, but weve just got to make more adjustments and get back to where we want to be.

SC Tennis Scheduled

East Carolina Universitys tennis team, with its first Southern Conference victory in two years, is primed for the Southern Conference Tennis Championships which begin April 24th at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.

The Pirates defeated VMI 7-2 Sunday to gain that cherished conference win. That came on the heels of a victory over UNC-Wilmington on Saturday.

Ive been very encouraged with the play of the team during the last half of the season, said Pirate coach Wes Hankins. Weve now won three of our last five matches, which gives us some momentum going into the tournament.

Hankins indicated he will probably use Tom Durfee, Howard Rambeau, Keith Gray, Doug Getsinger, Keith Marion, and Randy Bailey, in the singles. The doubles teams will be Tom Durfee and Don Nelthrop, Doug Getsinger and Keith Marion, and Randy Bailey and Jeff Sutton.

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HOMEGROWN LOS ANGELES (UPI) -World record-eetter Dwight Stones says he has been high jumping since he was 9 years old. He began with jumping standards set up in the fron* yard of his home in a suburb o' Los Angeles.

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The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, N.C.Thursday, April 24, I7513

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

I Chips and putts from area golf courses:

> Robersonville

Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs team in the Roanoke Golf League will travel to Edenton this Sunday for its next match. They return home the Nllowing Sunday to host Williamston.

,, Ayden

ilie annual Ayden Four-Ball Tournament will I.. held this Saturday and Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Ctxmtry Club.

Pro Clarence Alexander announced that the field for the tournament has been filled and further Applications are not being taken. We have 80 two-hian teams entered, he said.

Alexander also noted that the course will be dosed for other play this weekend.

Brook Valley

Jay Collie and Paul McMahon had a 31 in a round with Harold Thomas, A1 Ward and Troy twiddle recently at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Collie had five birdies and an eagle in the round. His eagle came on the third hole, a par four. Collie, McMahon and Thomas all finished with 75s, while Riddle had a 78.

Bobby Thomas a had eagle three on the sixth hole. He hit a driver, and a three-wood, then chipped a sand wedge into the hole. Brian Berkey also had an eagle, on the 17th hole. He hit a driver and a four-wood and a pitching wedge.

Bill Morton had his best nine4iole round, a 36. wi The Member-Guest Tournament at Brook Valley has been filled and no further applications ;are being taken.

The team of Red Hawley, Dick Worsley, Mary Bruton and Sara Orgel took first place in a Mixed Spectacular Tournament this weekend. They had a core of 65. Second place went to the team of Ted Hall, Joann Proctor, Bill Smith and Maria Keenan with a 66. Third was Scrappy Proctor, Janet iMcGlohon, Louis Clark and Jeanette Cox with a 67.

Lee Alcorn, Peggy Hallow, Bob Cellura and *Nancy McConney took fourth with a 67, while Tim Kermon, Helen Bach, Ken Phillips and Ann Haut i^on a playoff for fifth with a 68. Also at 68, but i^inishing sixth were Bill Mitchum, Lib Phillips, 'Rich Friestadt, and Kay Galya. Also at 68 were )Smokey Lancaster, Ruth Billica, Jack Barnes and ^olly Mitchum.

Greenville

A Captains Choice Tournament scheduled for .Sunday, May 4, at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub has already been filed, but alternates are being taken. The course will be closed that day at 2 p.m. for the tournament.

In the Ladies Match Play Championship flight are Julia Painter, Barnie Rawl, Nancy Moore, Jan Woodworth, Dardie Longino, Mable Blount, Louise Webb and Joan Hooper. In the second flight are Peg Haigwood, Lu Thomas, Gail McClelland, Alice Hudson, Kay Whichard, Tee Ficklen, Jane Joyner, and Katie King. The first and third flights will be filled by the losers in first round matches.

The Ladies Stroke Play Championship will be held May 13 and 15. Ladies can sign up in the golf shop. Those unable to play on those days because of work play the weekend prior to the tournament.

Boys and girls junior championships will be set up following the end of school.

Betty Aiken turned in one of her better rounds, an 89, while Robert Mills had a 36 on nine holes.

In a low-gross, low-net tournament on Ladies Day, Barnie Rawl, Putt Carter, Jan Woodworth and Dardie Longino all had low gross with a 47. Low net went to Virginia Wiggers with a 33, Gay Waldrop with a 36 and Della Dayson with a 37.

Among upcoming events are the Mother-Daughter Tournament on July 22. Deadline for signing up with be 6 p.m. on July 18. Mothers may team up with more than one daughter. Daughters will be flighted by ages.

' The Father-Son will be July 24, with a deadline of July 20 to sign up.

The annual City Tournament will be held on August 23-24 with a deadline of August 17. This is open to Greenville and Brook Valley members, 16 and over, who will be flighted by handicap.

The Pitt County Championship will be held June 7-8, for any club member in Pitt County, 18 and older. The deadline for signups will be June 1 and a handicap is required to play. The play will be at Brook Valley and Ayden, and golfers may advance one flight by request one week prior to the tournament.

Ben Shappley scored a hole-in-one on the par three, 137-yard third hole. He was playing with Boyd Lee, Garrott Hume and Bill Grantmyre.

A's Have Faith In

Jim Despite Loses

UPSETTING PLAYCincinnatis John Vukovich is fOTced at second but upends Atlanta shortstop Larvell Blanks to break up a double play during the second inning in Wednesday

nights game played at Atlanta Stadium. Cincinnatis Don Gullett was safe at first on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Finally Gets First Victory With Shutout

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer It was nice to see the kid get his first major league baseball victory. It was also nice to see the kid get his first major league shutout.

Maybe it was even nicer that they werent the same kid. That way, everybody had something to smile about.

Doug Konieczny, after suffering through five losses in the majors, three last year and two this time around, finally got around to the win column Wednesday night when Houston beat San Francisco 3-2 in the first game of a twinight double-header. Roger Metzger and Ken Boswell gave him the runs he needed and Ken Forsch gave him some much-welcomed relief.

In the nightcap, it was Giants rookie Pete Falcone who wore the grin after he wore down the Astros 3-0 with a five-hitter for his inaugural shutout in the majors.

In the rest of the National

League it was Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3; New York 7, St. Louis 1; Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 0; San Diego 7, Los Angeles 1, and Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4 in 11 innings.

I felt good, Konieczny understated. I dont know if I was throwing as hard as in past games, but I had good command. I was throwing the ball where I wanted it.

Metzger got behind him with two RBI on a squeeze bunt and a sacrifice fly while Boswell tripled in the other run.

Chris Speiers double and Bruce Millers single gave Falcone the only run he needed but the Giants got two more anyway on Falcones single, a sacrifice, a stolen base and catcher Skip Jutzes throwing error and on Gary Thomassons homer.

I never thought Id pitch my first shutout this year, Falcone said. It helped my confidence. Maybe I can pitch another one.

Cubs 9. Phillies 3

Bill Madlock doubled and singled to drive in four runs in Chicagos pounding of the Phillies.

The Cubs 13-hit attack also included homers by George Mitterwald and Rick Monday.

Mets 7, Cards 1 Things are going so good I hate to have a day off. When youre going this good, you want to play. Manager Yogi Berra said after his Mets parlayed Tom Seavers four-hitter and Rusty Staubs grand-slam homer off Bob Gibson into their fourth straight victory.

Expos 5, Pirates 0 There are two ways to do it give them nothing or get something, Montreal Manager Gene Mauch said after his Expos beat Pittsburgh. If you dont give them anything, you dont need much.

Woodie Fryman has what it took to shut out his former Pirates teammates for the second time this season. He scattered seven hits, struck out nine batters, and contributed a run-scoring single in a four-run sec-

Jack, Johnny

Are Favorites

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CARLSBARD, Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller are listed as the co-favorites, but Tom Weiskopf may be the man to beat in the $200,000 Tournament of Champions.

Im playing as good, or better, than I did in 73. the relaxed, confident Weiskopf said before teeing off today in the first round of this tournament that brings together only the winners of regular pro golf tour events from the last 12 months.

He has finished second, first and second in his last three starts and appears to have regained the form and flair that brought him the British Open crown and six other titles in 1973.

Still, Weiskopf is listed as the third choice behind Nickluas and Miller in the elite, 30-man field that will chase the $40,000

this week. No one can really say that and mean it. But playing as well as I am right now, its just a matter of time until I do win.

He finished second to Nicklaus in the Heritage Classic, scored a front-running triumph in the Greater Greensboro Open and tied with Miller, one stroke behind Nicklaus, in the high drama of the Masters.

Nicklaus has won his last three starts, climaxed by his fifth Masters crown. He appears to be playing as well as ever. But, with his sights now set on the U.S Open in June, he may suffer a mild letdown.

Miller, on the other hand, could have something to prove. He has yet to beat Nicklaus this year. He tied him for sixth in the Bing Crosby and Nicklaus has finished ahead of Miller in every other tournament in which both played.

ond inning.

Padres 7, Dodgers 1 Mike Ivie, Randy Hundley and Bobby Tolan drove in two runs apiece for San Diego to end a personal 15-game winning streak by the Dodgers Don Sutton and enable Joe McIntosh to record his first major-league complete game with a five-hitter.

The Padres, winning for the seventh time in the last nine games, raked Sutton for two runs in the second inning and one in the fourth, then chased him in the fifth when Ivie singled for two runs and Hundley doubled for two more.

Braves 5, Reds 4 Mike Lum drew a one-out walk from Don Gullett in the 11th inning and, with two away, Larvell Blanks doubled him home to push the Braves past Cincinnati.

I was expecting Clarence Gaston to hit for me, Blanks admitted. I took a couple of steps back toward the dugout but they just motioned for me to get up there and hit. I figured I better go ahead and do something.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer Jim Hunter has been like a Catfish out of water since his arrival in New York. But his former Oakland baseball teammates believe hell stop floundering soon.

Hell be all right, says Ray Fosse. Hes always been a slow starter.

Unless he dies, Catfish Hunter will win 18 to 20 games this year, says Reggie Jackson. All hell have to do to get that many is get out of bed every morning. Hes a super-star.

The oJ^ject of their affection currently is 0-3 as a Yankee and Wednesday the Cy Young winner was knocked out for the fourth straight time this season during the Boston Red Sox wild 11-7 victory at Fenway Park.

Thats not the type of pitching the Yankees expect from their multi-million dollar investment. And its not the type of pitching the Catfish himself expects.

Im still not making the right pitches at the right time, said the proud Hunter, who won 88 games in the last four seasons for the As before escaping from Charlie Finleys gang through a contract loophole. My breaking pitches, the slider and the curve, still are up too high.

And what does New York Manager Bill Virdon have to say ' about all this? The same thing that the As are saying: Stay coot.

Hunter just hasnt been making good pitches, says Virdon. Hes still hanging a lot of breaking balls. However, hes working hard and hell be all right.

In the other American League games, the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 4-3; the Milwaukee Brewers turned back the Baltimore Orioles 8-5; the California Angels tripped the Texas Rangers 4 1 and the Oakland As nudged the Kansas City Royals 3-2. Rain washed out the Chicago-Min-nesota game.

Cecil Cooper ignited a five-run uprising against Hunter, Sparky Lyle and Dick Tidrow with a pinch triple in the seventh inning to lead the Boston success. Lyle took the loss after Tidrow, the third New York pitcher, surrendered a two-run double to Bob Montgomery, capping the decisive rally.

Hunter was unable to hold a 7-3 lead built with the help of two homers by Roy White.

White, batting left-han^d against Boston starter Reggie Cleveland, hit a two-run homer

down the right field line in the third inning. Then, batting right-handed against southpaw Rogelio Moret, he hit another homer into the left field screen in the sixth.

Indians 4, Tigers 3 George Hendrick and Jack Brohamer each drove in two runs and Cleveland survived a Detroit rally in the sixth inning to beat the Tigers.

Cleveland led 4-1 going into the bottom of the sixth, when Gary Sutherland opened with a home run for the Tigers. Third baseman Buddy Bell dropped Willie Hortons popup for an error but Nate Colbert hit into a doubleplay before Bill Freehan unloaded another home run off winner Jim Perry.

Brewers 8, Orioles 5 Doubles by Bobby Mitchell and Sixto Lezcano broke an eighth-inning tie and Milwaukee went on to beat error-prone Baltimore.

Mitchell was the Brewers designated hitter, replacing Hank Aaron who was benched at his own request because I havent been hitting. Aaron said he was disturbed by his .114 batting average.

Angels 4, Rangers 1 Bill Singer checked Texas on six hits while Tommy Harper laced three straight hits and drove in the winning run as California beat the Rangers. Singer, 2-1, outdueled former

Angel Clyde Wright, 0-1, who was hurt by errors. Two of the California runs were unearned because of miscues by left-flelder Joe Lovitto and Wright himself.

Singer struck out five as the Angels snapped a two-game losing streak. The tall right-hander was seldom in trouble after yielding a first-inning home run to Mike Hargrove.

As 3, Royals 2

Bert Campaneris drove home the winning run and both Rollie Fingers and Jim Todd stopped Kansas City uprisings to preserve Vida Blues fourth victory for Oakland.

The As nicked Steve Busby for runs in the first, sixth and seventh innings. In the first. Campaneris, Reggie Jackson and Billy Williams singled. In the sixth. Bill North singled, stole second, went to third when the throw got away from shortstop Fred Patek and scored on a passed ball.

The As put together the winning rally in the seventh when Claudell Washington singled. Gene Tenace and Bill North walked and Campaneris hit an RBI grounder.

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first prize.

Obviously, Jack and Johnny are playing very well, Weiskopf noted, but theres no reason I couldnt win.

Im not saying I will win

Rose New

UNCC Coach

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Lee Rose, 38, whose basketball teams won 20 or more games in seven of his eight seasons at Transylvania College in Kentucky, has been named head basketball coach and athletic director at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

The UNC-Charlotte 49ers, who would like to make the big time, had a record of 23-3 last season and 23-4 the season before. They were disappointed at not getting a bid last season to tie NCAA or NIT tournaments. Rbse' inherits a strong nucleus of players from last season.

Rose, whose appointment was announced Wednesday, was given a four-year contract to succeed Bill Foster, who has become head coach at Qemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Roses teams had a record of 180-57 at Transylvania. He also has been freshman coach at the University of Cincinnati.

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A Walk Through History

Gloomy shadows are part of the beauty in the Old Burying Ground. The Old Burying Ground Restoration Committee is working to raise $15,000 to receive a matching grant from the State

By SARAH JO WOOD

Whenever a visitor returns to the Old Burying Ground in Beaufort, he always discovers something he had not seen before. It may be an unusual name on a marker such as Increase or Cyndarilla or it may be a gravestone covered by undergrowth.

Much can be learned about the early Bpaufort residents by reading the gravemarkers. Many are incised with verses that express family feelings. Department of Archives and History. The money On the marker of Carolina Guthrie who died will be used to restore the cemetery which is listed in 1868, we find: in the National Register of Historic Places.

This languishing head is at rest This thinking and aching is o-er,

This quiet and immovable breast ^ Is heaved by affliction no more.

Cemeteries are often thought of as burying grounds for the elderly or heroes of past wars. However, no one can wander through the Old Burying Ground without being" overcome by the number of tiny graves of children. The tears of grieving parents etched the words Little Charlie and Here lies Little Michael.

The short span of many of these childrens lives were carefully recorded on the markers, three years, six months and 24 days or as in the case of little James Jones only 33 hours. No one knows exactly when the land was first used as a cemetery. It was deeded to the town of Beaufort in 1731 by Nathaneal Taylor, but it is possible that some of the unmarked

graves in the north corner contain victims of the Indian wars for it was recorded in 1716 that the section had . . . been depopulated by the late Indian War and Massacre. More than 200' dated tombstones from pre-Civil War days can v be found. "

Many graves are marked by a simple cypress slab and others have no marker at all. Capt. Otway Burns lies beneath a cannon from his privateer Snap Dragon, which plagued the British in the War of 1812. Also a young girl;: is buried in the Old Burying Ground in a keg of ^ rum and an unknown British officer is buried " standing upright.

While many notable persons lie in the ^ cemetery, most were fishermen, sea captains and their families. The inscription found on Capt. John Hills marker applies to many of those buried there:

The form that fills this silent grave Once tossed on oceans rolling wave.

But in a port securely fast,

Hes dropped his anchor here at last. "

The Old Burying Ground, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, has : qualified for a state matching grant from the v State Department of Archives and History.

The Old Burying Grounds Restoration ' Committee is working to raise $15,000 by the .. end of the month. So far only $4,000 has been received. Person wishing to contribute may do so by sending a check made payable to Old ^ Burying Ground Fund to Mr. Howard Jones, 109 Pollock St., Beaufort, N. C. 28516.

It has been said that soldiers once camped out in Ann Street United Methodist Churchyard and used the gravemarkers for tables. The marker in the cen+er is one which was probably used for meals.

THIS PAGE REPRODUCED COURTESY OF CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY-BEAUFORT, N.C.

'-.4.' .tv;-

* 4

Beneath this cannon from the privateer "Snap Dragon" Is buried Capt Otway Burns. During the War of 1812, he harassed British shipping.

Increase is only one of the many strange names which can be read on grave markers in Beaufort's Old Burying Ground.

Time has allowed nature to encircle itself around this marker. AAany found in the cemetery are clad with ivy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 24, 197515

DEATH SCENE ... Pitt Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner inspects bedroom of home near Grimesland in which three children died last night. A fourth youngster died in an adjoining room of

the home in which 12 people4ncluding 10 children and two adultswere asleep when the fire erupted. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Obituaries

Anderson GRIMESLAND-Ricky, four; Rochelle, five; Tyrone, eight and Veronica, six, children of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Anderson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died this morning as a result of a home fire.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Artis

WASHINGTON, D.C. Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Artis, who died here Monday, will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. from the Stewart Funeral Chapel here.

Mr. Artis was a native of FarmvUle, N.C., and had made his home in Washington, D.C., for the past 41 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vernell Artis of the home; his"^ mother, Mrs. Clara Ward Artis of Farmville, N.C.; two sisters. Miss Lillian Artis of Farmville, N.C., and Mrs. Madie Ebron of New Jersey; three brothers, Frank Q. Artis and Willie Artis, both of Farmville, N.C., and Claude Artis of Burlington, N.C.

The family will be at the home, 4521 Eads Place NE, Washington, D.C.

Baker

Mr. Henry A. Baker, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 E. Fifth St. and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church, will conduct the services.

Mr. Baker, was a native of Pitt County. He was engaged in the landscaping and hauling business. He resided at 2123 S. Village Dr.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olivia Tripp Baker; a son, Ralph S. Baker of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin E. Hathaway of Greenville and Mrs. James W. Westbrook of Richmond, Va.; his step-mother, Mrs. Sam Baker of Stokes; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Burney Warren Baker of Greenville and Clarence N. Baker of Newport News, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Mobley, ftfrs. W.F. Weston and Mrs. Woodrow Smith, all of Greenville.

Burroughs Mrs. Mary Duguid Burroughs, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock; Friday afternoon at Chapmans' United Methodist Church by the] pastor, the Rev. Carson Tyson. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson - Funeral Home, 2100 E. Fifth St.,

to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Burroughs was a native of Pitt County and attended Chicod School. For the past 20 years she had lived in and around Greenville and was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church. Since 1968 she had been employed as a nurse for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alton Ray Harris of Win-terville; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby B. Haddock of Black Jack, Mrs. James T. Robinson of Ayden and Mrs. Herbert A. Edwards of Stokestown; a brother, Cedric W. Burroughs of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Edwards at Stokestown.

Latlmore

Mrs. Lucille Moye Latimore, of 820 Fleming St., died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Monk

BELL ARTHURMr. Ronald Monk, son of Henry Monk, died at his home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Nanney

FARMVILLEMr. John Howard (Jack) Nanney, 74, of

115 Country Club Dr., Farmville, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and Pastor Bill Wingard. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Nanney, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a retired farmer and a member of Marlboro FWB Church.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nellie Williford Nanney of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Webb of Stantonsburg and Mrs. Laura Drum of Long Beach, Wash.; two sons, Melvin Nanney of Portsmouth, Va., and Richard Nanney of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah. Moore of Farmville and Miss Frances Nanney of Greenville; three brothers. Bob Nanney of Bell Arthur, David Nanney of Farmville and Harvey Nanney of Washington; 15 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.

Slow Process

CHARLOTTE (AP)Its been taking an average of twQ years for hearings mt complaints of employment discrimination in North Carolina. The waiting period wont be shortened by new restrictions for representatives of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioa

They limit representatives to a 50-mile travel radius from Charlotte, the agencys only district office in the state. The new rule is for economy, to limit the number of overnight hotel stays.

However, some cases outside the 50-mile limit may be handled by questionnaires and telephone calls.

CANCELLED The fourth Saturday night singing will be cancelled at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church for this week.

The announcement was made by L. C. Joyner, pastor.

Setliff

EDENMrs. Fannie Glenn Setliff, 74, died Friday in Annie Penn Memorial Hospital in-Reids ville.

Funeral services were held Sunday at the First United Methodist Church in Eden. Burial was in the Dan View Cemetery in Eden.

Surviving her are five sons, Paul Setliff of Ayden, and Frank Eugene, Bill, and Bob Setliff, all of Eden; two daughters. Miss Ruby Setliff of the home and Mrs. Wilford Overby of Mooresville; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Ferguson of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Ira Chandler, Mrs. Bannie Futral, and Mrs. William Rodgers, all of Eden; 20 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Stewart

FARMVILLE-Mr. Leonard Stewart, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Women...

(Continued from page 1)

Much debate, Mrs. Spilman sai(!^was held over the bill, but it passed. The clincher for Its approval, Mrs. Spilman related, was that the manager of the popular inn where state officials lodged and dined told them that they would have to go elsewhere to eat if the bill was not passed. Needless to say, it was passed. Chancellor Jenkins, the sole male on Wednesdays program, remarked that Outside of Jesus Christ, women have patterned our standard of living more than anyone else.

Dr. Jenkins said A problem with us today is that we try to catalogue people and things too much. For example, women. During his remarks he asked Mrs. Faulkner which of the major political parties would most likely favor a woman.

It isnt the party that one looks at, its the individual, Mrs. Faulkner replied. For instance, she said, when Eisenhower, a Republican was president, women fared very well. But under another Republican president, Nixon, women fared poorly.

Dr. Jenkins asserted that women should not give up in their political endeavors but continue to fight for what they want.

In her talk before she was' joined by the panelists, Mrs. Faulkner, a faculty member at ECU and active in political affairs, traced some highlights of the long struggle by women to get a foothold in political responsibility.

The right to vote was a privilege granted to women after 72 years of campaigning, she noted, women had contributed in great part to the mid-19th century abolitionist movement, but were not encouraged to speak openly at meetings.

Those early days were not always peaceful ones for the active ladies in society. A womans abolitionist meeting, presided over by Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Faulkner said, had started all-night rioting in Philadelphia. A mob then stoned and finally biu-ned the hall after the women had left.

Mrs. Faulkner touched on the condition of women during the 19th century that hardly see; credible at this point in the 20tti century.

A woman was the property of her husband, as were heri children. He could not beat her to death, but he could give her a good sound whipping if she needed it, although in some states there was a legal limit on the size of stick he could use.

The fourth and final Greenville forum meeting will take place at 8p.m. Wednesday, April 30, at the Fellowship Hall in Jarvis Memorial. The subject will be When The Jay-C-Ettes Outnumber the Sewing Circle, Is It Time To Cut Down The Old Magnolia Tree? Dr. Philip J. Adler will be the speaker, and panelists will be Harry Hagerty, - Curtis Hendrix, Dr. Joe Pou and Jerry Raynor.

Dr. Bodo Nischan of ECU is the Forum advisor and is serving as moderator for the t^r series in the forum.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Pitf Beautification Program ^ Taiked At Thursday Meeting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer At a meeting held Thursday afternoon at The Three Steers Restaurant, representatives of 17 Pitt County communities and persons from Various agencies met with Mrs. Janice Buck, County Coordinator, and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Extension Office Liaison member, leaders in an Operation Beautiful project.

Mrs. Buck was recently appointed Pitt Countys beautification coordinator in the statewide Keep North Carolina Beautiful program. The local Operation Beautiful is a current project within the larger concept of Keep North Carolina Beautiful.

Beauty is a subject that needs to be discussed, Mrs. Buck told the approximately 25

persons at the meeting. We all need to share beauty, to be aware of whats being done to improve the natural beauty around us.

The only way were going to get people enthusiastic about the possibilities of making our area cleaner and more attractive is to get people involved, enthusiastically involved.

Mrs. Buck mentioned that the month of May will be designated beautification month in North Carolina and that she hoped to be able to stimulate widespread interest in Greenville and throughout Pitt County in numerous community programs designed to carry out a variety of clean up and beautification programs.

One of the means of creating initial interest will be a color slide contest. In this competition, community persons will

select an area or areas which already are visually attractive and make photographs. As a contrast, an area that is cluttered or marred in some other way will be chosen for a clean up and beautification project. Such areas will be photographed before and after clean up and improvement. Later, the groups of slides will be judged on the basis of the clarity of the slides themselves, on the effectiveness of priesentation and on the impact they have in showing what can be accomplished.

County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, commenting on the countys ordinances, said the ordinances were aids for getting rid of junk automobiles and abandoned buildings. Unsightly buildings can be destroyed by burning by local

Cites 17 th

Roie Of Press in Century Confiicts

The press has been employed as a device for ideological propaganda ever since Gutenbergs invention of movable type with strikingly similar results then and now, according to an East Carolina University historian.

Then, as today, governments responded less to the media and more to the presence of concrete military or political forces, says Dr. Bodo Nischan of the ECU History faculty.

In a paper entitled, Politics and Propaganda in An Age of Ideological Division: The Case of Saxony in the Thirty Years War, Dr. Nischan focusses attention on the interrelationship of the printed word and politics in the early 17th century. Specifically, the

1.200 Applied For 100 Jobs

NEW YORK (AP) Some

1.200 applicants, many of them holding masters degrees and Ph.Ds, responded Wednesday to a newspaper advertisement announcing 100 openings for college tutors at Bronx Community College.

The would-be teachers were vying for jobs paying from $7,-800 to $9,000 a year.

Club Sponsors Flea Market

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Band Boosters Club will sponsor a flea market Saturday from 10 a.m. imtil 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church, Farmville.

Proceeds from the sale will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the Farmville Central School Band.

Biting Officer Costs Her $100

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-Florence County Judge Dan McEachin has fined a woman $100 after she pleaded guilty to biting a policeman.

Emma Jean Joe of Tim-monsville was accused of biting an officer who was attempting to arrest her on a forgery charge. Police said she had a check in her mouth and they were trying to get it.

The forgery charges were dropped after police said she ate the evidence.

paper deals with tne relationship of politics in the Electorate of Saxony in the early phases of the Thirty Years War (1618-1648) to the Protestant propaganda literature of the period.

Rival ideologies, international Protestantism and Catholicism, were competing for

Report Injury In Auto Accident

Deborah Harrell Williams of 222 Tuckhoe Dr. was reported injured in a 5:07 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

Police reported a car driven by Marvin Earl Blackwell of 1304 Church St. collided with the Williams car resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Blackwell auto and $100 damage to the Williams car.

Officers reported their investigation of the collision is continuing.

the control of mens minds and bodies. The conflict commenced during the Reformation and reached its climax. . . with the Thirty Years War.

Dr. Nischan, a specialist in Reformation and Renaissance studies, presented his paper last weekend at the Central Renaissance Conference of scholars meeting at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Dr. Nischan read his paper at the first session of the conference dealing with the topic, Europe in the Age of Ideological Division.

fire departments, Gaskins said.

Speaking briefly on the landfill situation, Gaskins said Were planning now to have mini-land fills in various sections of the county where solid waste can be disposed of and periodically picked up to be taken to the central land fill.

One of the developments which Gaskins said had surprised all county officals was the success of the removal of junk cars. Used cars have recently been moved at the rate of about 7(X) a week, he revealed.

In response to questions about getting junk cars removed, Gaskins said interested persons should call County Manager Reginald Gray or Sgt. Doug Ross at the Greenville Police Station.

Among reports made by community members, Mrs. Ed Hasley of Grifton mentioned plans being made to build an Indian Museum as part of a 1976 Bicentennial project. She mentioned that federal funds may be available for certain permanent projects that meet criteria established by state and federal guidelines.

Mrs. Olive M. Morrill and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, representatives from Falkland, cited the outstanding work done in Falkland under the direction of Mayor Bill Jones. Anyone in the Falkland area needing guidance should get in touch with Mr. Jones, Mrs. Wooten said.

Commissioner Gaskins told the group he was placing the matter on the agenda for the forthcoming commissioners meeting on the first Monday in May. It will be appreciated if you can come and tell the corhmissioners about your plans and goals, Gaskins said.

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The Daily Reflector

liTW DaUy Rcflectr. Grewivie. NX.Tlwaay. April U. IfIS

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1975

GENERAL TENDENQES: Todays Full Moon brings accentuated activity where matters of a practical and material nature are concerned. Get in touch with specialists in such fields and secure help with financial plana. Make contacts to last for a long time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make important collections, payments, to place affairs on even keel Listen to what a close tie suggests. This could prove most helpfuL

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have talks with others to clear up questionable points and reach a fine agreement. Any opposition on your part could bring dire results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your fine Ulents can be recognized by higher-ups who will have the power to further them through support, backing you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get those entertainment ideas working for good results. Show your finest talents to those who can help you commercialize on them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Home is your best place to express yourself today and coming to a better understanding with kin is easy. Entertain charming personi

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with people who will give you needed data. Study into brochures, etc. Evening favors simple pleasures, visiting.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affairs are most important now so get busy at them early. Gain the aid of one who is an expert in such.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good ideas and much magnetism today and can accomplish much; others are impressed favorably. Out to the social in p.m. for big headway.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider how you can progress better toward goals. The evening can be most romantic after a good days output of work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Reach better understanding with pals, A good time to repay social obligations, also. Avoid one you do not like, especially if youre single.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain bigwigs backing for important projects. Getting into civic work is good for you. Take it easy m p.m. Read.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Step out of that dull, easy routine and get into something bigger. Some new alliance can become valuable for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be strong and healthy and will make others feel safe and important, and will have an iron wl. Put into right educational hands that will mold into a fine leader. The field of investigations is excellent, whether male or female, also professional sports, politics. A unique chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 9(X)28.

Better Quality Is 'Temporary'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If your local TV stations next month seem unusually active in publicizing and showing major news exposes and better-than-usual programs, dont assume a new era has arrived to stay.

Its possible the perkiness only is due to a four-week ratings sweep the nations two major TV audience-sampiers A.C. Nielsen and Arbitron run in over 200 m^^rkets in May, November and February.

The samples are local and apart from the national audience surveys the Nielsen firm compiles each week from TV meters that register what 1,200 families around the U.S. watch every day and night.

The returns from a sweep often determines what stations can charge national advertisers for so-called spot ads locally until returns from the next sweep are in if advertisers dont balk, of course.

Critics of the four-week sweep contend its not long enough.

They say it can and does lead to program hypoing in which stations go all-out to attract viewers only during the test period. This, they say, makes the sample artificial and unrepresentative.

Symposium To Discuss Middie East Prospects

Full Acreditotion Is Given Alcoholic Center

The politics, economics and social structures of the Middle Eastern nations will be the topics of lectures and discussions at the annual Asian Studies Symposium at East Carolina University May 1.

Symposium theme, The Middle East; Socio-economic Realities and Future Prospects, will be carried out in featured addresses by four experts on Middle Eastern affairs.

They are: Nabil Badr. consul general for the Egyptian Embassy, who will speak on Current Situation and Prospects in the Middle East: Dr. Abdul Aziz Sayeed of American Universitys School of International Service, whose topic is Approaches to Peace in the Middle East; Dr. Zeinab Badr, professor at the Einshams University in Cairo, Egypt, who will speak on Social Customs and Life in Egypt; and an unannounced U. S. state department official who will speak on Socio-Economic Realities and Future Prospects

Local Student Receives Award

CHAPEL HILL-Cindy Ann Worsley of Greenville was named recipient of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy Buxton Williams Hunter Award at an awards ceremony last week.

The award was given in recogniztion of the graduating student who excels in campus citizenship and scholarship.

She is the daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsley of Greenville.

in the Middle East.

Other symposium events include an informal discussion of the Islam religion^by ECU sociologist Robert L. Bunger, films about the Middle East and a talent show of musical and dance performances from Middle Eastern cxiltures.

The symposium will begin with a welcome address by ECU (Chancellor Leo Jenkins at 10 a.m. in Room 102-B, Brewster Building, where all daytime symposium events will take

place.

The evening events will be held at the Greenville Womans Gub

Further information and schedules are available from Dr. Avtar Singh of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Coindinator of the ECU Asian Studies Program.

Admission to all symposium events is free and open to the public.

See Antarctic As Air-Cleaner

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -The antarctic may be acting as a giant vacuum cleaner, sucking some forms of pollution from the atmosphere, two Washington State University re-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

The only way to completely eliminate the hypoing temptation is to have 52 weeks of local audience measurements, says Jay Eliasberg, a research vice president at CBS.

He says the networks arent tempted to hypo because their shows are nationally rated each week. But he also says a weekly rating of local stations is impractical because of cost.

So hes been campaigning for an eight-week siyeep of local stations three times a year as a reasonable alternative. He says itd raise costs only minimally, reduce the hypo temptation by reducing its effect and produce more realistic local audience measurements.

Those opposing his proposal include the Station Representatives Association, a New York group of 14 independent firms representing local stations around the nation in their dealings with national advertisers.

Kel Kellner, an SRA official, says cases of hypoing by a station during a given week to boost sweep period results can be spotted and considered by advertisers under the current system.

He says the returns from both Nielsen and Ar^bitron give a weekly, as well as overall, breakdown of audience levels during the test periods in local markets.

He says doubling the four-week test period would double its cost, unless stations either dropped the weekly breakdown of audience levels or dropped one of the two ratings services they now buy.

On the advertising front, meanwhile, the Advertising Research Foundation an industry-supported group , has appointed a research committee to study the great four-versus-eight-week sweep debate.

Erwin Ephron, a New York advertising executive who heads the committee, says its findings should be ready by mid-May.

1. Make cake 5. Tray

11. Roman magistrate

13. Brilliant bird

14. Merchant ship

16. Buhl work

17. Purpose

18. Be situated

20. Jutlander

21. Observe

22. Vigilant

24. French article

25. Vanity

fir

26. Rye fungus 28. Austere

30. Impair

31. Haggard novel

32. Genus of mullets

34. Circulate 36. Present

38. Heaps

39. Cleanse

40. Basket strips 42. Term of

office 44. Sidestepped

46. Of the sun

47. F.D.R.s mothers name

48. Tissue

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Areca palm nut

2. Fictional town

3. Benign

4. Wapiti

TiT

Par tiaa 24 Min.

AP Nnwrfnoturat

4-24

5. Hence

6. Biblical character

7. Covering of cheese

8. California flying fish

9. Kite

10. Kings:

Spanish

12. Nematode 15. Inlet 19. Supplement

22. Years of ones life

23. Rich furs 25. Forever 27. "Our-Sal"

^ 28. Gather and bind wheat 29. Macadamia 31. Particle

33. Seized

34. Goat antelope

35. Music drama 37. Norse saga 39. West Point

mascot 41. Japanese coin 43. Negative 45. Serve

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l>TS.Th*ChicgTribttB

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #K5 K7652 AQ 4 J542 WEST EAST #QJ1087 #A9

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SOUTH 46432 t AlO 4KJ

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The bidding:

Soath West 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of

North East 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

It would have been safer had North declared this no trump game, but South possessed the necessary skill to bring home his shaky contract.

Though the auction cannot be criticized, Souths choice to rebid caused the contract to be played from the wrong side. Had he chosen to show his spade suit, even though it is not, strictly speaking, a biddable suit, or even rebid his clubs, North would have become declarer at three no trump and the spade king would have been protected from immediate assault.

As it was. Wests opening lead of the queen of spades subjected South to pressure from the opening gun. After some thought, declarer play

ed a low spade from dummy. West continued with the jack of spades and the king fell to the ace. East, however, did not have a spade to return. He shifted to a diamond, and declarer won in dummy with the queen. The jack of clubs was covered with the king and won by the ace, and Wests failure to follow suit did not disturb declarer in the slightest. He reentered dummy with the king of hearts and led another club. East split his equals, and the eight lost to the ten. The ace of diapionds served as another entry for still another roi^ of clubs, and Souths Q-'Twer Easts 9-6 assured declarer of five club tricks in addition to four tricks in the red suits for the contract.

The hand contains two instructive points of technique. First, Souths decision to play a low spade from dummy to the first trick was not a shot in tl^dark. He reasoned that, ^ favorable vulnerability. West might have overcalled in the master suit if he held as little as a five-card suit headed by the A-Q-J. Therefore, he decided to rely on the club finesse for his contract and hope that, if West held five spades, East would have the ace. Secondly, note that South had to lead the jack of clubs the first time he tackled the suit, just in case clubs split 4-0. If his first lead had been a low club. East would have had a stop-, per in the suit unless declarer had made the extraordinary play of inserting the club seven from his hand.

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searchers say.

We think this may be a major scientific discovery, said Dr. R. A. Rasmussen, who with K. Jerry Allwine spent January at the Scott-Amundsen polar station operated by the National Science Foundation and U.S. Navy.

The antarctic may be a bJ-ancing mechanism of nature, removing gaseous compounds from the air, Rasmussen said during an interview Tuesday.

Rasmussen said the frozen continent may function as a giant precipitator as air which is warmer than the ice-mass deposits water vapor containing trace gases.

The gases include such fluor-ochlorocarbons as Freon-11, which some scientists believe is destroying the earths protective ozone layer, the scientists say. One source of Freon-11 is compounds released from aerosol spray cans.

Examinations of the surface snow at tfie Scott-Amundsen station showed remarkably high concentrations of various trace gases, Rasmussen said.

Rasmussen said he will head another team of WSU researchers which will undertake similar studies in the arctic region this summer.

We need to know if the phenomenon is isolated to th South Pole or whether this scavenging of compounds might occur in both polar regions, he said.

Actress To Be Speaker

The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (WBJ-ARC), Greenville, has been accredited by the Board of Commissioners of fhe Joint Commission on Accreditation of HospiUte (JCAH). WBJ-ARC is one of 42 alcoholic rehabilitation facilities in the United States that is now fully accredited by JCAH.

Donald H. Hayes, WBJ-ARC Director, said, This accreditation points up the quality of excellence of care which is provided clients h^ at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. It is our entire staffs dedication to service and care for clients

that has made this possiMe.

The survey was conducted from Nov. 4, 1974 through Jan. 17. 1975. The recommendation for full accreditation was made by the Accreditation Council for Psychiatric Facilities. The initial accreditation is for one year.

WBJ-ARC is an Eastern

throu^

Center^

North

Roborsonville Student Earns Prize In Moth

Women Going To Press Meet

CHAPEL HILL-Four Greenville women will attend the 22nd annual spring institute of the North (^rolina Press Women Saturday and Sunday at the University of North Clarolina at Chapel Hill.

Those attending include: Rosalie Trotman, vice president of the association who is in charge of the institute program: Blanche Hardee and Clarol Tyer, all staff members of The Dally Reflector: and Jane Keller of Greenville, an N(]PW associate member.

Actress Mercedes McCam-bridge travels throughout the United States urging young people and adults not to get involved with the excessive use of alcoholic beverages, as she once did.

I am concerned, she said, because our young people especially do not seem to understand what can happen to their lives when they get involved, for whatever reason, with drinking excessive amount of alcoholic beverages. Doing anything to excess is harmful, but for anyone who drinks alcohol to excess, the short-term and long-term results seem to be more shattering to life.

Miss McCambridge, star of stage, movies, radio, and television, will speak at the North Tarboro Elementary School tomorrow at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge, as the program is sponsored by the mental health agencies of Edgecombe County and Eastern North Carolina.

The Tarboro High School band will perform for a few minutes before Miss McCambridge speaks.

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FRIDAY

4:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Blankety 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1.30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 4:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Beretta 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

^ . 1:15 Arts

7:30 Gen Assembly 1:45 Nature

8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Wolftrap

FRIDAY

8:00 Making Count 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 in Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11 :M Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

The

created

1897.

-1

NOW PLAYING

.SCOTT

BANK

ALSO

"MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN"

TICE

iDRIVE-IN

THEATRE

BURT REYNOXaBS W.W. AND THX3 DIXIE DANCRKINGS

ALSO

The Lost American Horo"

Regional in-patienjt rehabilitation facility f<^ alcoholic persons. CHients arj* admitted for the 40-da|r rehabilitation service the 13 Mental Health throughout Eastern Carolina.

The facility has a bed capacity of 76 with a staff of 90. ^

During 1974, the WBJ-ARC became the first Alcoholism 'Treatment Center in the Southern states to be approve^ for both Medicare and Medicaid payments.

CHAPEL HILLLenwood Scott Heath Jr. of Rt. 2, RobersonviUe, was one of 45 students honored during an awards ceremony Monday given by diancellor Ferebee Taylor.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, Heath received the Archibald Henderson Prize in mathematics. A gold medal is given annually to the undergraduate student judged by the Department of Mathematics to have demonstrated both a high degree of mathemtical ability and the greatest promise of orginality in the field. The prize was established in 1908.

He has been awarded a graduate fellowship at the University at Chicago. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Heath was the winner of a National Merit Scholarship and was named the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Winner in 1970.

Le.6.

220 . 14th St. 7S2-0440

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade GameseMlnlature OofI

PrM iMtructten anir 4 p.m. a wutk4nOt. Call ut ter tpacial eraup rata._

Pri.Nite, AIK Sat. a Sun. P.M. Suattem

Ice Skating Skate Rental

S1.75

.75

$1.25

.75

Congratulations

ECU Club Hockey Team

For Win* Over UNC & Dukal

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Prict Right 3:30 Match Game 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth '8:00 Comedy 8:W Get By 9:00 IMovie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:W NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sen 8. Son 8:30 Chico & Man 9:00 Rock Files . 10:00 Pol woman 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

diesel engine was by Rudolf Diesel in

PLAZA

GITO-JES1SKA.

756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW! nmNBS&ODies

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umtm

GONE WIT THE

also Starring w

STEFANIE POWERS ALDO RAY ROBERT WALKER JR. BARBARAWERLE and

SAMMY DAVIS JR.

COLOR

SHOWS FRIDAY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 3 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW!

PAUL NEWMAN

THE LONG

LAST DAY!

JOANNE WOODWARD

HOT SUMMER"

PG,

2.05 Matter 2:25 Sounds 3:00 Romegnolis 3:30 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 4:00 Cerras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 NOW 7:30 N.C. Conf.

8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer

STARTS TOMORROW!

HE LIVES!

IWlllEKMIFUMI-FyCMESIIIICKTILIFE!

The BRUCE LEE Story

HOW HE LIVED!

HOW IK LOVED! HOW HE FOUGHT! HOW HE MED!

ALL

NEW!

rrftths truth ^^^xpkNtebi

^DRRQON

DES HRRD

WIN BRUCE LEE LUCKY COINS ADMITTING 2 FOR THE PRICE OF

RADIO! TO WOOW

SHOWS THUR. & FRI. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

7BZ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRI.

MARX BROTHERS FILM FESTIVAL

t SAT. NIGHT 11:15

LAST DAYI "LIVE A LITTLE, STEAL A LOT'

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 24, 17517

County And Agency Personnel Attend Health Service Meet

County Commissioners and public agency personnel attended North Carolina's first conference on Innovative Health Services in Atl?&c Beach, April 17 and 18.

The primary purpose of the conference was to share information on successful human

service projects which show hope of improved service and improved economy. Some nine different projects had been selected by the Coordinating Council of the Eastern Regional Office of the Department of Human Resources and were

^GUESTS OF DARE COUNTYFirst District Congressman Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones talk with Berkley Simpson of Beaufort, left, and Elmer Willis of Williston, right, during a meeting of State Legislatm^, seafood industrymen and state and area officials in

Manteo last weekend Willis is one of the outstanding clam dealers along the Atlantic coast and is known as the clam king" of North Carolina. (Photo by Aycock Brown)

Mountaineers

Development

Oppose

Planning

I RALEIGH (AP)As coastal chairman of the board of com-' area citizens did in 1974, North missioners in Jackson County, ^Carolina mountaineers are tell-; said it was oppressive. I can ing the legislature to keep the tell you what I want to do with

! states hands off of their land.

Several of them appeared Wednesday at a public hearing on the proposed Mountain Area Management Act. More are expected when the joint environmental committees hold a second hearing in Asheville next Monday.

The mountain bill is similar to the Ck>astal Area Management Act passed by the legislature last year. It establishes a state commission to control major developments in designated areas of environmental concern in the mountains.

The bill also requires mountain counties to develop land use plans for approval by the state.

One of the sponsors of the coastal act, Sen. Willis Which-ard, D*Durham, is a cosponsor of the mountain bill. A mountain legislator, Rep. John Stevens, D-Buncombe, is sponsoring the bill in the House.

Stevens and Whichard were told Wednesday that their bill went too far. Bruce Wilke,

my land. I want to do what I damn well want to with it, he said.

Wilke said the bill would prevent development in the mountain area and asked the committee to hold a local referen-

Sees Aid Going To Communists

RALEIGH (AP)-U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says the $100 million in humanitarian aid approved by the Senate will not help beleaguered South Vietnamese and will probably wind up in the hands of the communists.

Helms was on the short end of a 75-17 Senate vote on the measure Wednesday.

Helms said the proposal was designed to salve the consciences of the Vietnam doves.

The measure was supported by Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.

DOWNY FABRIC

SOflENER

64-Oz. Bottle

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOOS

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3-Lb. Bag

dum on the question. Another Jackson County resident, Kent Coward, said the bill would kill the economy of Western North Carolina.

Swain County commissioner William G. Davis said the bill would prevent growth of the local tax base, which he said was alrea^restricted by the tracts of state and federal parks and forests in the region.

He said the state should enforce existing anti-pollution laws and forget about zoning.

But Whichard, Stevens, and Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington said the bill was a necessary step. Stevens said it had a gocd chance to pass because of the success of the coastal bill and the way it has been tailored to include the compromises made on the coastal legislation.

Settle On Back Taxes

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc. has delivered a check for $191,402.27 to the Duplin County tax supervisors office. The money is a settlement for back taxes owed from 1969 to 1973.

The amount represented the $183,000 requested by the Duplin County Commissioners as payment, plus interest charges.

Stevens, a New York-based firm, owns two textile mills in the county. Recently, tax supervisor A.E. Shaw discovered that under a secret agreement made in 1951, the company had been underpaying its taxes.

Shaw said he discovered that in order to lure the company to Duplin County, the commissioners agreed to allow it to undervalue its inventory by setting it at the 1951 value, rather than the replacement value.

Shaw resigned when he found that county officials would probably accept a scaled down repayment. The $191,000 was less than the $250,000 Shaw originally estimated Stevens owed.

RELEASED

LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) Edward L. Morgan has been released after serving four months in prison for conspiring to illegally arrange a $576,000 tax deduction for former President Richard Nixon.

Revival Will BeginSunday

Oakmont Baptist Church will hold its spring revival Sunday ttirough Wednesday with Dr. W. lllandall Loliey, president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, as the speaker.

R Decrease In Building

March issuance of building permits in Greenville reflected a decrease from permits issued in March of 1974, according to figures reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Permits totaled $534,400 in March, compared to $771,600 recorded for the same month last year.

Totals for the first three months of 1975 also reflected a decrease in permits in Greenville as the valuation dropped from $1,776,500 in 1974 to $1,630,000 this year.

Neighboring cities and their March and three-month totals included: Goldsboro, $428,200 (1975), $1,929,200 (1974),

$1,176,000 (three months 1975), $4,030,000 (three months 1974);

Rocky Mount, $537,500 (1975)^ $2,157,300 (1974), $1,959,0()0 (1975), $6,913,000 (1974); Wilson $938,400 (1975), $467,600 (1974), $1,667,800 (1975), $5,711,200 (1974); and Roanoke Rapids, $511,300 (1975), $310,700 (1974), $742,300 (1975), $785,100 (1974).

The region between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains known as the Louisiana Purchase wa$ transferred to the U.S. by France for $15 million.

Exercise Class Set In Griffon

GRIFTONAn exercise class for women and teenage girls will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Park Building in Grifton.

The classes will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. foi- eight sessions.'

Participants should bring a quilt or mat with them.

Mrs. Barbara Whitehead of the Grifton Recreation Department will direct the classes.

presented at the conference.

Mrs. Terri Lawler of Greenville presented dramatic evidence of reduction of infant deaths in Pitt County since the beginning of a cooperative effort among health, hospital and social services personnel to more closely watch the progress of high-risk mothers and infants.

William Byrd, Director of East Carolina Universitys Office of Community Health Services, praised the leadership of the projects presented and said that Eastern North Carolina is blessed with a great deal of talent and imagination. Byrd said a very important need is better communication so that good ideas are shared from county to county.

The conference was sponsored by ECU, the Coordinating Council of the Eastern Regional Office of the Department of Human Resources, and the

North Carolina Regional Medical Program. Several of the projects had been supported or assisted by the Regional Medical Program and the Office of Community Health Services at ECU, a comrionent of the Division of Health Affairs, headod by Dr. E^ Monroe, Vice Chancellor. \

ECU personnel and representatives of[ the Department of Human Resources will seek to continue to eastern counties with consultation and technical assistance aimed at developing cooperative programs. Also, personnel of the nine projects will assist other counties if needed. Further information can be obtained by contacting William Byrd, Box 2772, ECU, or Leon Norman, Chairman, Coordinating Council, Eastern Regional Office, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Greenville.

DR. RANDALL LOLLEY

The services will begin Sunday with the 11 a.m. morning worship service and will continue each night through Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

Great Times of Decision is the theme for the messages to be presented by Dr. Lolley.

A native of Alabama, Dr. Lolley graduated from the Southeastern Theological Seminary with a B.D. and Th.M. degree and received his doctor of theology from Southwestern Theological Seminary. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Wake Forest University. He was pastor of the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, for 12 years prior to being president of the Seminary in 1974.

Church Showing Film Friday

GRIFTONA film The Burning Hell will be shown at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Paraphrazing the story of Lazarus and the Rich Man, the film is hosted by Evangelist Estus Pirkle. The cast includes hundreds and includes guest appearances by Dr. R.G. Lee, Dr. Jack Hyles and Dr. Bob Gray.

The church is located on the corner of Wall and Charles Street. The public is invited to attend.

Liptnn,

24 Oz. Six* ^

H85 Thornsby.

, Ttifoycili Next W^nesdeY. ^_.

"Maybe they're sick an' tired of Little Red Riding Hood"" /

IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 24. If75 FWmVEAR FACTS

JOSTON (UPI) - Recession note: more and more people apparently are getting their shoes repaired these days instead of buying new ones. American Biltrite Inc., a maker of heels and soles for neighborhood shoemakers, reports its sales have taken a jump in recent months.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix at the estate of Julia Parson Rogers, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 16th day of April, 1975.

Julia R. Anthony

107 Lamont Road

Greenville, North Carolina

Administratrix

of the Estate of

Julia Parson Rogers,

Deceased.

April 24; May 1, 8, and 15, 1975

NOTICE OP RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered for resale, the Pitt County Board of Education having determined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been offered for sale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property;

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., on FRIDAY,

APRIL25, 1975 the following described property: "BEGINNING at an iron stake at the western edge of the sidewalk on the west side of North Main Street, (N. C. Highway No. 11), said stake being northerly 533.32 feet from the center of the main track of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, as measured along the western edge of the sidewalk, thence from said point of beginning, and with the edge of said walk, SouthOO 07 West 10.00 feet; thence South 01 37 East 50 feet; thence South 01 47 East 227.39 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of C. G. Garrentofl; thence with the said Garrenton line South 83-35 West 165.10 feet to an iron Stake in the line; thence continuing South 83-35 West 9.28 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Bessie R. Rives; thence North 03-14 East 100.15 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence North 85-34 West 168.71 feet to an iron stake in the eastern edge of the sidewalk on the east side of James Street, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence with the eastern edge of said walk North 08 00 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 83 26 East 297.30 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.95 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in Map Book 23, page 106, of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder.

The opening bid for this property will be $26,300.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The Board will deliver Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder on June 15, 1975.

The following articles of personal property located in the building on said property are expressly excluded from this sale and shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. They will be removed from the premises by the Board by June 15, 1975:

All furniture, Venetian blinds, fire, extinguishers, library furniture and shelves, fire escapes, water coolers, fire alarm system, (manual), door closers, rest room fixtures, intercom system, including program clock, all lunchroom equipment, electric panels, radiators (double system), and the plaque in the hall to the main entrance of the building.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 4th day of April, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Secretary W. W. Speight,

County Attorney Monday, April 14;

Thursday, April 24, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order from the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Anice H. Tripp, et al. vs. North Carolina National Bank, et al.", the same being File Number 75 SP 68, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 15th day of May, 1975, at 12:(X) Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

Lot No. 1: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of West Fifth Street (North Carolina Highway No. 43) and beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way of said West Fifth street which said point is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said point is further referenced as being located N. 85 13 E. 177.5 feet from the northeast corner of the lands now or' formerly owned by Greenville Lodge No. 1645 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; running thence S. 6-27 W. 140 feet to an existing iron stake," thence N. 82-141 W. 20 feet to an existing iron stake; | thence, S. 17-51 W. 44.5 feet to am existing iron stake; thence N. 81-01; W. 26.8 feet to a new iron stake;' thence N. 81-01 W. 150 feet to the eastern property line of said lands! now owned or formerly owned by said Greenville Lodge No. 1645; thence N. 15 45 E 172.5 feet to the southern right of way line of said West Fifth Street, thence N. 85-13 E. 177.5 feet to the point of beginning and further being the identical lot or parcel of land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. upon revised plat thereof dated March 22, 1965.

Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the west side of Memorial Boulevard (U.S. Highway No 13 and North Carolina Highway No 11) and beginning at an iron Stake which is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said stake is further referenced as being located N. 17-34 E. 124.43 feet from the nor thaast corner of Lot "A" as shown upon plat prepared by Rivers and Associates, inc. (revised) on March 22, 1965, running thence S. 17 24 W. 124 43 feet to a new iron stake; thence N 76-47 W. T72.2 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 15 23 E. 62.82 feet to a new iron stake; thence S. 81-01 E. 26.8 feet to an existing iron stake, thence N. 17 51 E. 44.5 feet to an existing iron stake, thence S. 82 U E. 140 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot' B as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, inc. (revised March 22, 1965).

The aforesaid lots will off arad for sale

together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cew of the amount bW. This ^

sublect to Pitt County and CW o* Orwiwille 1975 ad valorem taxes.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix C T.A. of the estate of Frances Idell Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22 day of April, 1975.

Rosalie Moore Trotman 204 N, Warren Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Frances Idell Moore,

Deceased.

April 24, May 1, 8, and 15, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

This sate is further subject to confirmation by the court.

This the 10th day of April, 1975. s Anice H. Tripp Commissioner s Terry T. Patrick Commissioner April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt

The Pitt County Board of equalization and review will meet in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday May 5th, 1975, at 2:00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the Tax scroll and new appraisals for 1975 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105 263, 287, 317, 322). The board expects to complete its hearings at the June second meeting. In event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the board.

For the convenience of any tax payers wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax department to have your records available with least possible delay.

April 23, 24, and 25, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days ''40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.80

1 Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

BLACK VINYL hardtop for a TR6 Triumph. Excellent condition. 756-0463.

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. Beige with tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power steering, radial tires. In excellent condition. Owner is buying a new 1975 Chevrolet. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1965. New Paint, tires, brakes, and interior. 327 automatic. $2500. Excellent condition. Call 746 6588.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, good condition. 752 0133, leave message.

CORVETTE 1973. Fully equipped, private owner. 756 4478.

DATSUN 510, 4 door sedan, 1971. Air conditioning, radial tires, automatic transmission, 55,000 miles, light blue with black interior. Call after 7 p.m., 752-8197.

DODG 1972. 4 door with power, air. Must sell. Will sacrifice at $1200. 752-7891 day; 756-2982 night.

DODGE CHALLENGER '70. Convertible, 383 with 2 barrel, power steering, manual brakes, Goodyear Polyglass tires, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. 746-3421 after 5:30.

DODGE DEMON '72. Excellent condition, Cragar mags, tape player, low mileage. 756-0108.

GRAN TORINO 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering. $1,875. 752-5501.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

JAVELIN '69. Good condition. Phone 756 3744.

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. AM-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 SQUARE Wagon 1973. AM-FM, automatic, air conditioning, great mileage. Best offer. 758 3326 or 756-7726.

I 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 DUSTER 340, 71. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1500. Call 752 5484 after 5 p.m.

Aolo For Solo

PLYMOUTH '68. Runs but needs work. $100 or best offer. Call 752 4945.

PLYMOUTH Fury 71, 4 door. Call 756 4007 or 756 3180. Ask for Charles

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4

door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

A groop of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Brom Wbod, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1250. In good condition. 756-1687.

VW MOTOR. Guaranteed 6 months, 6,000 miles. Will give allowance for old motor, depending on its condition. Ronnie, 752 2335.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

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"8t 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 SALES

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ,

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. (3reene Sf.;!

Having Engine Trouble? ;

See !

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co. !

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131 ,

Boats & Equipment

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.

1963, 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 8< Storage, 752 4500.

COX CAMPER No. 210. Excellent condition, $400. Sears 12' boat and Sears7'/2 HP motor and trailer, $300. Call 746-4275.

SAILBOAT, Venture 21, sails, motor, radio, head, trailer. $2850. Goldsboro, 734-6601.

SAILBOATS! Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Open every day. Whichard's Marina in Washington.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.

'74 HONDA CB 360. Call 746 4749.

1972 HONDA CL 350. Crash bar, sissy bar, and windshield. $600. Call 752-1814 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 SUZUKI 250 road and dirt. Less than 2,000 miles. $650 or best offer. Extras. 752-6851.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

CHEVROLET Crew Cab '73 with camper. Sleeps 6, air, fully con-tained. Call 756-4157.

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. Vi ton step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0720 after 6:30 p.m.

^DOOSB PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Studi service available. 758-5671. *

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC registered. 114 Northeastern Street, after 4 p.m. Call 752 6879.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC. F 8i S Champion bloodline. $125. 758-0978 after 6 p.m.

SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, 7 weeks old. $250. Call after 6, 758-0705.

REGISTERED AND unregistered German Shepherds. Call 758-4327 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sales person wanted for mobile home dealer. Good pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

WANTEDWoman to watch

children in my home 5 days a week. Call 756-4441 after 8 p.m. Must have references.

WANTEDExperienced plumbers'! helpers. Apply In person at EC Maintenance, Heating & Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmville, Highway. Call 756-4624.

AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. AAail brief summary of qualifications, receht employment,>age, etc. to AutoJ P/O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Halp WantBd^ Jt.

BREAKFAST COOKS, deep fat fryers, waitresses, and waiters. Marlboro Restaurant, Marlboro, N.C. Interviews 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. starting Monday.

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.

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 desired salary in confidence to J. McGraph, VP, P.O. Box 124, Glendora, NJ 08029.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed. Stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26 DR, Stanberry, Mo 64489.

NIGHT WATCHMEN (2) full time or part time. Will consider retired person with related experience. Call 752 5585 for appointment.

PART TIME desk clerk. Student in accounting preferred. Apply at Ramada inn.

WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday -Friday.

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.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752 0269 ) 752 0506.

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^_

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call Mildred Tripp at 758-5557.

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.

PONY FOR SALE to good home. Call 756-5051 anytime.

MiscBllanBous For Sale

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosaa Colay, 746-6311 at night._

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qtiallty carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th street.

BALDWIN OROASONIC Spinet organ, like new. F Inancing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.

GREEN AND YELLOW plaid sofa bed, used 3 months. $300. 758 3396 after 5.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

WE uRholster anything.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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.

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.

CAN NOR FLOWER roots, orange and red. $3 per dozen. W.S. Round tree, Falkland Highway, second house from A. R. Center.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call aer 6, 752 2335.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Storm Windows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK

Chestnut St.

758-4546

SOLIDOAK bow front china cabinet. 746-3743.

24" X 40" OFFICE DESK. 3 Side drawers. Good condition. Call 746-4021 before 6.

24,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Call 752-7853.

FOR SALEcollard and cabbage plants. 2706 Memorial Drive. Call Floyd Mills at 756-2704.

ONE ANTIQUE Singer sewing machine, $25. Also one small riding lawn mower, $50. Call 756-6826 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Mlsccllneou$ For Sale

ALLIS CHALMERS front end loader 'backhoe 1600. Good condition, 756-4742 after 6.

FOR SALE4 piece Gretch drums, light with chrome snare. Call Washington, 946 5023.

BELGIAN BROWNING SUPERPOSED, SUPERLIGHT field model. 26" modified and I.C. single selective trigger, automatic ejectors. $650 firm. Call 758-0334 between 9 and 5.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

GARDEN PLOTS, 48' x 18'. $10 for entire growing season. Water spigot nearby. 758 3027.

ONE MOBILE AND one base CB radio with all equipment. 752-6684.

FOR SALE375 brick. $15. 756-3952.

RCA CONSOLE COLOR TV. 25", front doors, like new. Best offer. 758 3326.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPAAENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sportinq Goods

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonville.

1973 WINjNBAGO 20'. Air, generator, extra water tank, gas tank, speed control, air horns, racking ladder, awning, antenna. 756-3816.

19' VOLUNTEER travel trailer. Sleeps8, fully self-contained. Located at Pitt Marine on Memorial Drive. $1795.

LEFT HANDED golf clubs, Spalding Executive woods and irons. 758-1566.

'73 NIMROD CAMPER. Sleeps six, stove and ice chest. $600. 756 4025.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. Children or adults, beginning and intermediate. For details, call 756-0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yk/UMttes?

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S I .--RC (SI IN TERMITE COl'ilROl

LOST A FOUND

LOSTFEMALE Seal Point Siamese In the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. If found, call 758-1518. Reward offered.

FOUND in Belvedere, handsome male cat. Owner please call 756-0751 or 758 6961.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Ai^r conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758-5771._____

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644._

3 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner. Call Richard Jones after 5, 946-8539._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washing machine. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746-3542.

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.

Mobil# Hom#$ For R#nt

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely ["sbed, .washer and dryer. Call 758-3095.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor, on private lot. $150. a month. Call 758 5954. ____________

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, on private lot. Couples only. 756 1617 after 5.

Mobil# Hom#$ For Sal#

1973, 12 X $2MINT condition-Flamingo. $3644 . 758 M13. ____

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, un furnished. 752-3804; after 5, 758 0185.

12 X $5 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, fully' furnished, and exceptionally well-_ kept. Call 746 6892.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650. 758 2525 or 752-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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 reduced.

SAVINGS UP TO nOOO DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS m

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

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

vv. C>

irV

For Sale

406 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

2 bedroom house on nice large lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2 enclosed porches.

*18,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

REALTO?

Painting Property Management Repairs 204 W. lOth St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

OAKDALE

*29,400.

These 2 new homes qualify for 5 per cent iup to S2,000.) tax rebate from govern ment

Smart people are buying homes NOW vjhile pnces are stable.

CALL TODAY

so one may be yours tomorrow Sue Hen so'1 - 756-3375

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 South Memorial Dr. 756-5166

ALL THIS AND A POOL TOO!

If you're renting an apartment or house, the chances are that your monthly rent payments are higher than $180. And all that money is down the drain.

So, if your are making high rent payments, take a look at University Condominiums and take advantage of a good thing.

*19,500.

With

monthly payments of approximately $180 including taxes and insurances. You can own a lovely antique brick home with 3 choices of architechural styles, 2 good-size bedrooms, IV2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, heating and air conditioning and A POOL.

1,024 square feet of living space

Brand new wall-to-wall shag carpet

Dishwasher, range and 'refrigerator

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

1150 square feet of private patio

ICentral heating and air conditioning

Ideal location across the street from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts.

University Condominiums

REALTO?

DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT

E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

Opan Mon.-Sat.

11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sun. by Appointmant

1 lie Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 24. If75>-ltfrPAYS 70 ADVER77SE... AOYER77SE WHERE t7PAYS...

1944, 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM Azalea mobile home. Excellent condition, unfurnished, and 1'/, baths. Total electric. 500. Phone 758 3269 or 758 0337.

1973, 12 X 44 HILLCREST 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer and air conditioning. Excellent condition. S800 and assume paymentsor,150 cash. Call756-0579 anytime.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments.' Dial 758-2315.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12' x 65', 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, central air and heat, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-1713.

1945 ARLINGTON 10' x 50'. Room and porch built onto it. Call 752 5540.

CONNER MOBILE HOME

1969 48 X 12

WEDCO REALTY do your leg wrk. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7642.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 102, east of Calico. 4 acres cleared. S13,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco. $32,000. Aldridge ^ Southerland, 752-2608, nights, 752 1993.

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. 3,000. Call 752-7023 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

House For Sale

:Two bedrooms, 1 bath. ;Furnlshed, washer, air -conditioner.

2700

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fiypiace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and weli kept grounds. 7,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. This home features a circular den with fireplace and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot with redwood weaved fence en-ciosing back yard. 1700 square feet living area. Don't hesitate; call us! 3,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company; 758-4585 or 756-6823.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, 1'/s bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdaie. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

STEP UP TO ELEGANCE In this picturesque home nestled in pines and dogwoods. 17 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive. S41,500. Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

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.

Call 758-3881

OPPORTUNITY

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40'S. Call 752 1737 for ap-Ipointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

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 iterms. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-<1965._

GREEN FARM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. Vj acre wooded lot. Assumable loan. $31,900. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

PROFESSIONAL

-JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, carport, and central Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535

ATTENTION FARMERS. Need any 'welding done? You name it, we do it shop and portable. We also custom .design and build curing boxes and iother farm equipment. Free estimates. Phone 756-0080 or 756-5097.

REAL ESTATE

TRY ME" I'm only 3 years Old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

SELLER PAYING closing costs. 794 per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, bath, living room, combination kitchen dining family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us-222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Niqht PL 2-4409

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue, bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.

J ACRES WOODED land located in .Pitt County, Chicod Township. .$10,000. Also 2 acres partially <leared, ,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.

ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house, wall wall carpet. Located Harvey Drive, Greenville. $20,000. Call Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

XOTTAGE, Atlantic Beach. 4 Isedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room and dining area, kitchen. Furnished. Lot iO' x 102'. High elevation. 2nd row from the ocean. 90' from a motel, future potential business property. Excellent rental income. Recentiy painted inside and outside. Ill East Boardwalk Drive. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N.C. >52 4012.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan Bill Williams Reai Estate, 752-2615.

[Buying or Selling, Results Try Our 'Service."

For Best "Personal

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ir. Farmer, if Du're considering jildinq your own jrinq boxes, check ith us first. We Bsiqn and build :cordinq to your eeds. Free itimates.

Call 756- 0080.

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 1967 Greenville, N.C.

HOLT'S

SPECIALS

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE

Exacutive car. Regular price 095.

. Holt's PrIct $3395

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Fully equipped. Regular price $4195. Holt's Prict $3795

1973 FORD ORAN TORINO COUPE 1 owner, low miloage, air condition. Regular price 195.

Holt's Prict $2795

DART

1972 DODGE SWINGER COUPE Extra fine condition. Rogular price $2195.

Holt's Prict $1795

1971 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE

Air condition. Rogular prico S2I95.

Holt's Prict $1850

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooktr Rd.

758-3115

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view, NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, a perfect place, Lake Pungo, Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8. Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA, 208 SoOth Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

One end two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

Lots For Sale

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about IS miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.

LOT 110 X 200 with RtiZC-aft 12 x 60. Central air, wooded, and 2 large dog pens. On 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.

WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lot adjacent to Cherry Oaks. 2) Ideal home site between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaksover an acre. 3) Three lots on Highway 43 South, nice size. 4) Two lots, 100 X 212. IVa miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Winterville. Call us! Overton 8< Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756-6823.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752->278 after 5.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment, air conditioned. 1 block EC classes. Quiet person, no stereo. Call 752 2691.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and ^r conditioning, wall to wall carpet. C^l 752 3376.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

3 BEDROOM BRICK cottage on Pungo River. Appliances and fur niture included. Very reasonable must make quick saie. 756-3978 after 5.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.

Room For Rent

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $65 MO per month. Call 756-0698.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

,000 REWARD FOR information leading to the arrest and maximum conviction of two persons; one approximately 6' and slender, the other approximately 5'7", who broke into sher's Appliance 8, Furniture Monday night, April 21 at ap oroximately 11 p.m. Send in-iormation to Box 2154, Greenville. All nformation will be kept confidential.

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

14pl Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING -^

H-ixrtpxririJr )

KITCMgN APPLIAWCtS

House For Rent

2 BEDROOM house. Convenient location. Available May 1. 752-7494.

Office Space For Re"*

SMFORD AMS

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. O. Box 859, Greenville

apntmatU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

REAL ESTATE

''Your Neiahborhood Broker

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club t)rive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 758-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded ^Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

Resort Property

1 ACRE OF LAND with house on water. Located south side of Pamlico River. Nice sandy beach. Call 946-7603.

BEDROOM, 1 bath cottage. Car peted, furnished. Located at Pamlico Beach. Call 758-1447 after 5 p.m.

ACRE LOT WITH 3 bedroom house near vandemere Creek and Bay River. Pamlico County. 745 3549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WE NEED USEDCARS NOW!Our New Car Sales Have Been Good And Our Used Car Sales Have Been Terrific I!

Come In Today And See How Much Your Car Is Worth In Trade On A New Car.

Our ^99.00 Over Cost Sale On Demonstrators Is Still In

Progress. We Have 9 Demonstrators Left Tp Sell At Tremendous

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURKEY SUPPER, A.G. Cox School lunchroom, Winterville, N.C. Sponsored by W. H. Robinson School P. T O. 52 donation per plate. April 25, 5:30 8:30.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTEDused bureau, dresser, bookcase, and sirnile bed. Can be scratched. Plan to repaint for children's room. 752-1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

ICEBERG LETTUCE PLANTS. Call

758 0247 after 5 p.m.

Wantad To Rant

ENCLOSED OARAGE or space for

painting studia 756 3437.

WANTED3 bedroom house for family with 3 small children. Call collect Lucarna, 239 0941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E 10th St.

For Sale Or Rent

Dixie Queen

Restaurant

in Winterville 756-0858

after 6 P.M.

afiead

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADS!

Some people enter the Army with a high school diploma and leave with a college degree with the Army paying up to 75% of the cost.

If you qualify, you can enlist in the Army and start college at the same time as a Project AHEAD student. Choose one of the 26 participating schools in eastern North Carolina.

Interested? Contact your local Army Recruiter.

(919) 752-4826

Jointfiepeo^ vM/ve jcrnied the Am^

Atlantic Christian College Campbell College Chowan College College of the Albemarle Craven Community College East Carolina University Elizabeth City State University Elon College

Fayetteville State University Kittrell College Lenoir Community College Louisburg College Meredith College Methodist College Mount Olive College North Carolina Central University North Carolina State University North Carolina Wesleyan College Peace College Pembroke State University Shaw University Southeastern Community College St. Augustines College St. Marys College Wayne Community College University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Savings,

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W'.D. Pholps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manaj^er

Soles Representatives Rex Walnwrlght Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

SOYQUAUmYSWMITED TO BUYA LUXURY CARMlsDietinie.

PRICES HAVE NEVER BENuwSAVE

REGULAR PRICE $8974.90

HOLT'S PRICE

*7374.90

Toronado Custom Coupe

REGULAR PRICE $8246.40

HOLT'S PRICE *6746.40

Ninety-Eight Regency Sedan

PRICE

REGULAR

$7770.40

HOLT'S PRICE *6370.40

Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

2#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Aprii 24, 175

TilC^C Wellford, S.C., says Pooh was

I given to a Newman, Ga. family

over a year ago. He disappeared about a week later and wasnt seen again until he showed up last week.

Apparently the two-year-old cat traveled the 200 miles separating the cities to rejoin his family.

Tests For 'Pooh

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-It took more than a year, but Pooh, the traveling tomcat, has returned home.

His owner, Becky Daves, of

His next trip will be to Duke University, where researchers of psychic i^enomena have requested an interview with him.

They want to test him for extra- sensory perception, said Poohs owner. Theyre very excited about him, because they think he has a great deal of ESP.

I guess well have to let him go up there. But weil have to make sure they give him all the tender loving care he needs. He likes to cuddle after breakfast.

Mrs. Daves said Pooh, once an adventurous wanderer, now refuses to go outside the Daves home.RJR Building World HQ

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -R. J. Reynolds Industries will build a new world headquarters in Winston-Salem, within its Whitaker Park manufacturing complex.

The plan was announced at the companys annual meeting here Wednesday, Few decisions other than the site have been reached. However, a company spokesman said the new building will house about 1,000 employes of the company and some of its subsidiaries.

The building will also include

room for expansion. Assuming a commonly used average of 100 square feOt of working area per employe, the structure will contain between 100,000 and 250,000 square feet.

Linseed oil is used in the manufacture of putty.

FINAL ORDER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Trade Commission announced today it has issued a final order requiring A4P supermarkets to maintain adequate stocks of advertised specials and to provide customers with rain checks when supplies run out.

Prices Effective Thursday, April 24th Thru Soturdoy, April 26th

latex Exterior Paint

3.99.

Reg. Price 4.97

Wears exceptionally well because it's weather resistant. Soap and water clean up. White only.

Liflrt f ht Night AvtMMlically frmm Dvsk to Dawa

Mercury Vapor Light

Photo electric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Ready to install. 175 watt mercury vapor bulb included. Average rated life 24,000 hours.

27.991

Coafemporary or Coloniol Design Coach Lights

[Both are 10'/a x 12'/2". Side mount. Unbreakable, rustproof and maintenance free. Includes mount bracket. I Black finish. No.'s 106WBS-UL I 206WBS-UL

Reg. 9.34

Super Glue

Super fast, super strong for repairs of all non-porous materials.

Seymour Ironing Board

With steam vent top and adjustable height on sturdy legs. No. 43011-11

CeverMPad.

5.99

Reg. 8.77

..!. 1.5f. ..99 '

w5 -I'*

to i

SH Adhesiva Vinyl

Choose from solids or prints for durable decorating of walls, shelves or cupboards.

yg.

Reg. .51 yd.

FOANG

ACTION

GLASS

CLEANER

19 Ox.

Foaming Action

GLASS

CLEANER

Reg. ,62

19 Oz. Spray Can Contains Ammonia

fsnfl

Treatment

STP

Gas f reaffment

12 ei.

Super premium double power treatment for high performance. UmHSPImm

13 Bnr-B-Q Brill

Reg.

1.97

1.47

3-position with slide-in qssembly. Legs slide out to use & in to store.

Reg.

3.33

Brass Shear

Z88

Features a cutlery steel chrome blade, conical tension spring & combo safety clip hong up hook.

'mwmm

w/M

Knit f-Shirts or Tank Tops

Choose from short sleeved T-shirts or sleeveless tank tops in white and assorted pastels. Sizes S,AA,L.

Denim Jeans or Poly/Blend Slacks

Regular or flared denims in sizes 7-15, 6-18 or Tartan plaid slacks in sizes 6-16. Both in assorted colors.

2.66

Reg. 3.49 or 3.99

6.77J

Reg. Price 8.99

ffiR

Canvas Carry-Alls

The fashion carry-all for spring. In solids with secure top zipper. Holds everything you want to put In it!

3.99

Reg. Price 5.99

Stayfree Maxi Pads

LOO

For full absorbency. UnritlPteoM

Stayffee

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-chedit*^ which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. j|excludinclea^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

BankAmerimbi

Just say CHARGE-IT