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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 102
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Joan Little Page 6Obituaries Page 12Arabs Unthreatened
PRICE 15 CENTS
Vietnamese Try Claw Way Into Embassy
Last Americanis Flying Out Of Desperate Saigon
ByGEORGE ESPER
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) U.S. helicopters swooped down on Saigon rooftops and the Tan Son Nhut airport today and began evacuating most of the remaining 800 to 900 Americans. Some of the Americans fought off South Vietnamese desperately trying to flee before Communist-led forces take over.
Americas 30-year involvement in the Indochina war was ending in wild and tragic scenes, with U.S. Marines and civilians using pistol and rifle butts to smash the fingers (rf Vietnamese trying to claw their way over the 10-foot wall of the U.S. Embassy.
Some tried to jump the wali and landed on the barbed wire A man and a woman lay on the wire, bleeding as helicopters lifted off the embassy rod. People held up
their children, asking
Americans to take them over the fence.
At the airport, angry Vietnamese guards fired at busloads of evacuees and
shouted, We want to go, too. U.S. fighte^bombers flew air cover high over the city for the evacu^ljon.
The Pentagon said 81
helicopters and more than 800 Marines were used to ferry evacuees to aircraft carriers in the South China Sea. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said more than 4,500 Americans and Vietnamese had been evacuated six hours after the operation began.
vice President Nguyen Van Huyen renewed calls for a cease-fire but denied Tuesday night that the government had reached any agreement with the Viet Cong. He said a government delegation met twice during
GRIFTONThe Town Grifton has been named a national bicentennial community, acceding toM.T. Swinehart, regional director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad-ministratioa
The town will be presented the official bicentennial flag and plaque during a ceremony Monday, May 26, at 5:30 p. m. in front d the town hall. Afterwards, the entire community will be invited to participate in a family picnic'at the town park.
Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler, consultant for the North Carolina bicentennial communities, said it is unusual for a governmental unit as small as Grifton to have such a strong sense of working together with broad citizen participation in all areas of bicentennial goalsheritage, festivals and horizons.
He added the Grifton Shad Festival is a fine example of an entire community working together to celebrate its community offerings.
REFLECTOR
OTUflf
752-1336
the day with a Viet Cong delegation at Tan Son Nhut but the Viet Cdng group said it was not qualified to make poiitical decisions.
Huyen said one the demands of the Viet Cong the removal of all Americans was already being met and that the demands for abolishment of the Saigon government and the army were being considered.
President Ford ordered the airlift after President Duong Van Minh made a radio speech ordering all
Americans assigned to the U.S. defense attaches office out of the country within 24 hours.
At the same time. South Vietnamese air force men began a mass flight from their homeland. The Thai Foreign Ministry said 74 planes carried about 2,000 Vietnamese to Utapao Air Base in southern Thailand.
Civilian officials of the South Vietnamese government were also reported fleeing as rumors spread that
Electricities Bill Is Nearing Assembly OK
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, GreenviUe, 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 NOT REMOVE
My husband owed |26to the Jewel Box. here. We paid it and the manager said hed have it taken off our record at the Credit Bureau downtown. He did call and get them to mark it paid, but did not have them remove it from our file. Were trying to get a house financed and thats the only thing against us. Mrs. P. W.
Hotline asked Janie Hudson at the Credit Bureau of Greenville in general terms about whether a record would be removed when it is paid. She said it is up to the person or company which places the information. Joe Johnson said he has been told by the home office not to remove this entry because you owed Jewel Box the bill fr(Hn 1%9 until just recently. However, he has called and sent a confirming letter letting the Credit Bureau know the bill has been paid in full.
Items, unless removed the creditor, remain for seven years, Mrs. Hudson said. Bankruptcy entries remain 14 years. Under federal law, anyone may ask to see, at any time, his file with the Credit Bureau.
ORANGE SPOT
I have a six-year-old pine tree. It has a big orange spot on the trunk. It is diseased and could it be treated? RJD.
Hotline hates to be the bearer of bad news, but Heni7 Riddick of the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service says the brilliant orange spot you are seeing is the spore stage of fisiform rust, a fungus disease. The disease has two hosts. Next it will go to an oak tree and attach itself to the underside of the leaves. If there is an oak within two miles, it will find it, Riddick said.
He said loblolly and slash pine trees are the most susceptible. There is no chemical treatment, he said. If the canker is on a limb, one may cut the limb about 10 inches below it, but if its on the trunk, as yours is, it would be best to cut the tree down because the section around the canker will be seriously weakened and the tree might be likely to break off in a hiph wind
RALEIGH (AP)Legislation enabling 72 North Carolina cities to combine resources and to own and operate their own generating stations is nearing enactment in the General Assembly.
The bill, already approved by the House, won tentative Senate approval by a 44-0 vote Monday night. Final Senate approval would sent it back to the House for concurrence in minor amendments before becoming law. Although it has aroused little controversy, the bill could become the most significant energy legislation passed by the legislature this year. For the first time in many years, it would give government, rather than the private sector, the means to genrate and deliver electric power.
Currently, there are 72 Electric Cities in North Carolina, ranging in size from Fayetteville to several tiny Eastern hamlets. All of them now purchase powr wholesale from private companies and retail it to their citizens.
Originally, most of them generated their own power. But in the 1950s and 1960s, they found it cheaper to buy the mass-produced current from the private companies. All of them abandoned their old generating capacity.
In the 1970s, private power has become more expensive.
The cities now desire to regain their generating capacity in many cases, but none are large enough to afford a modern nuclear generator, which can cost as much as $1 billion.
The legislation would enable them to band together in groups that would be large enough to support such a generator. Fayetteville might join with Lumberton, for example. So might New Bern, Wilson and Rocky Mount.
It would also allow them to sell tax-empt municipal bonds to finance the plants, giving them a cheaper source of money than the private power companies can command.
The private companies say they would normally oppose such an infringement on their .monopoly. But cinrently, they are saying that they cannot raise the money to build the plants they need. So, as a Duke Power spokesman said, they cannot logically oppose a bill that would enable someone else to raise capital and build generators.
The Electric cities have tentative plans to first purchase small generators to help cut their peak demands and thus reduce their wholesale rates, which are based on peak demand. Then, they plan to study the feasibility of purchasing a share of a private plant or building their own.
Lone Terrorist Took Consulate
By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A South African security guard took 21 persons hostage in the Israeli consulate, killed two persons and wounded at least 33, then surrendered early today after 21 hours.
David Protter, a 26-year-old Jew who fought for Israel in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, said he had a grievance against the Israeli government. He said he wanted to be flown to Israel to talk to Premier Yitzhak Rabin.
First police reports said six terrorists had taken over the fifth-floor consulate Monday. Officials said they did not correct the report until after Protter surrendered because he threatened to kill all the hostages if it became known he was acting alone.
Armed with three revolvers, two submachine guns and some hand grenades, Protter hid inside the consulate before dawn
Monday. He launched his takeover by telling each staff member arriving for work that he was conducting a security exercise and locking him up.
When his Israeli superior, security officer Giora Raviv, objected, Protter shot and killed him.
The other man killed was a South African employe, Edwin Malpo.
Consui-Cireneral Arieh Bustan said that when he arrived at 9:50 a.m., Protter asked him to accompany him to the vault for the security exercise. There he saw a guard lying on the floor, and Protter trained a revolver and light machine gun on the consul, telling him he was a hostage.
Commercial Attache Michael Ram said Protter wired the building with 165 pounds of explosives tied to an electronic detonator. He added to his hostages by capturing children of (Continued on page 6)
the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese would soon march into the city.
In Washington, some congressional Democrats criticized the U.S. evacuation as coming too late and unnecessarily risking American lives.
If there is a number of Americans at the very end that get trapped or killed, I think there will be an investigation, said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho.
I think its been too slow, said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. and vice president during the big Vietnam buildup of the Johnson administration We lost two Marines last night. I really think its inexcusable, this delay.
The two Marines were killed in shelling at Tan Son Nhut that preceded the evacuation
As the Americans pulled out. South Vietnamese police and soldiers looted buildings they had occupied. They carried out refrigerators, furniture, ait^conditioners and other household goods.
Besides the South Vietnamese planes which flew to Thailand^ a D06B that had been used by high-ranking South Vietnamese (Oficiis landed at Clark Air Base in the Philippines with 130 persons aboard, including air force men and a handful of women and children.
While most Americans were pulling out, a few remained behind. Among them were some newsmen and missionaries. Three Associated Press correspondents remained George Esper, Peter Arnett and Matt Franjla.
Expands
Airline
Flights
Wheeler Airlines which began commuter service between Raleigh, Greenville and Morehead City in 1973, then added flights to Norfolk and Elizabeth City in September 1974 will inaugurate a commuter flight to Charlotte on Thursday.
The inaugural Charlotte flight will start in Greenville, with a brief ceremony at 12:30 p.m. featuring Greenville mayor S. Eugene West and Jack Hawke, co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission (CPRC).
The CPRC aids Wheeler with a grant as part of its economic development program in the five-state area in which it works.
Hawke said the Charlotte schedule is one more link in a badly needed East-West transport system for North Carolina,, and stressed the importance of the route in boosting the economic well-being of Eastern North Carolina.
Wheeler Airlines maintains headquarters at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
Warren H. Wheeler of Durham is president of the commuter firm.
Mayor West, commenting on the expansion today, said Im pleased with any extension to their service that will help people in Greenville get to other areas with ease.
He added that the added service should certainly help our business connections between Greenville and Charlotte, as well as into Norfolk and other cities served by Wheeler.
U.S. MARINE CHOPPER OVER SAIGONA. U.S. Marine helicopter can be seen between spires of the Saigon Cathedral as it flies over the
South Vietnamese Capital on an evacuation mission Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
State Pay Raise In July Is Fading
RALEIGH (AP)-Hopes of teachers and state employes for a pay raise July 1 have gone glimmering.
This became apparent Monday when Gov. Jim Holshouser and a powerful legislative budget committee chairman agreed that the 5 per cent pay hike the governor and Advisory Budget Commission recommended in January will have to be postponed.
Holshouser and Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, said in separate interviews that the proposed pay hike will be among the first items cut in paring the budget for 1975-77 by an estimated $232 million.
Administration economists estimate that amount must be taken from the proposed budget to balance it with decreased revenue forecasts caused by the recession.
The pay raise would cost $68 million per year. Holshouser and Watkins both left open the possibility that it might be granted in the second year of the biennium if the revenue projections improve.
Although the North Carolina Association of Educators, among other employe groups, has protested the idea, Holshouser said he thinks state employes are willing to face reality. Ive had several of them tell me that they realize money is tight and theyre grateful to have secure jobs when unemployment is running at 10 per cent.
Even with the pay raise eliminated many millions of dollars still must be pruned from the budget. Holshouser and Watkins did not agree on
many of the potential ways of doing it.
Both indicated that there are at least two sacrosanct areas: the kindergarten program and the number of teachers needed to maintain the current classroom size.
Watkins said the capital improvements budget for the biennium could be trimmed in half; but Holshouser said he felt cap
ital improvements could be a needed stimulus to help in the recovery from the recession.
Holshouser said he felt the East Carolina Medical School appropriation could be scaled down, in line with revised plans and estimates being made in Greenville.
Watkins said his committee hopes to trim $50 million from the base budget by June 1.
Electric Cost Dip indicated
Electric energy costs have taken a turn for the better for Greenville Utilities customers, at least for the month of May, according to George Reel, GUCO customer service
supervisor.
Reel said that Virginia Electric Power Companys fossil fuel charge, applicable to North Carolina jurisdictional customers, wilt drop from $11.44 per thousand kilowatt hours in April to $9.59*in May.
Although this charge is still very high compared to some utilities, he commented, it is still $3.58 per thousand less than Vepcos March high of $13.17 per thousand kilowatt hours.
Reel said that according to Vepcos spokesman, the reason for the reduction in the'ifossil fuel charge is due to the continuing operation of the Surry nuclear plant, with a reduction in energy generated by coal and oil.
There is no indication that the cost of fossil fuels, coal and oil, have dropped, it was noted. The use of fossil fuel plants to generate the electric energy
requirements of the utility system has decreased.
The GUCO representative said that in addition to the lower fossil fuel charge, consumption in May usually falls off for residential customers, since heating plants will not be running and air conditioning will not be required many days during the month.
The combined lower fossil fuel charge and lower usage in electric energy should result in lower utility bills for Greenville customers, he predicted.
Leash Law
Chief City Inspector Alton Warren reminds the public that Thursday is the day the citys new leash law comes into effect.
From this day on all dogs are expected to be either confined on ones own property or restrained by a chain or leash, Warren said.
Pre-School Orientation And Registration Set
Pre-school orientation and registration will be held in Greenville City Schools on Wednesday, which is a student holiday, teacher workday. All students who plan to enter either kindergarten or the first grade in September, and have not been enrolled in Greenville City
Schools this year, should report to the elementary school that serves their attendance area.
Parents of pre-school children who have not received information concerning the registration should contact the school prior to Wednesday.
The following schedule will be observed for the registration orientation programs at the individual schools.
Eastern Elementary School, 10:00 a.m.
Elmhurst Elementary School, 10:30 a.m.
Sndip Flementarv
School, 10:30 a.m.
South Greenville Elementary School, 10:00 a.m.
Wahl-Coates Elementary
School, 9:00 a.m.
Parents of students living out of the Greenville Citv School
District that have expressed an interest in having their children enrolled in the city schools may attend the registration-orientation of their choice, however, attendance at this orientation session and acceptance of the registration materials does not constitute
assignineni to a scnooi or class.
School assignments for out-ofdistrict students will be made by the Greenville City Board of Education on a space availabki basis in August. Parents will be notified to their assignment .status following action by the board.
2TTk* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 2t, 1975
Change Of Venue Argued In Trial Of Joan Litt
ON MOOSE A.W. Diehl,
BOARD(left to right) Thomas Jamieson Sr.,
James Fleming, John Simonowich.
New Officers Installed By Moose On Saturday
Governor Jack Morgan presided over a meeting of Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, for the last time Monday evening. A new Governor and board of officers, for the 1975-76 term, take their stations next Monday night.
Formal installation of the new board was held Saturday night according to the traditional ritual witnessed by a large number of Moose members and their escorts.
Cecil Webster, of Burlington, former Supreme Governor of the fraternity (and the only North Carolinian to hold the highest elected office of the fraternity) served as installation officer.
CECIL WEBSTER Installing Officer
The new board consists of:
Governor James Fleming, Junior Governor Thomas Jamieson Sr., Prelate Arthur W. Diehl, Treasurer John W. Simonowich, 2-year Trustee Wilfy B. Bailey, 3-year Trustee Merrill H. Bynum Sr.; Morgan will serve as Junior Past Governor, and George B. Flaming as one-year Trustee, with Secretary Edwin M. Baldree continuing in his office.
Outgoing officers of the 1974-75 board are: Prelate William Shaw, Trustees Wilbur Murphy and J. B. Boyd.
At the close of his official duties, Installing Officer Webster briefly addressed the new board and the audience, noting the privilege and responsibility inherent in their roles of advancing the purposes of the Moose fraternity.
Outgoing Governor Morgan
was presented a plaque and scrapbook of the years activities. He observed that the year has gone much faster than I thought it would when I was installed, and thanks to the membership, committee members and chairmen, and
N.C. YDC Held Session
Over a hundred representatives of the North Carolina Young Democrats met Saturday in Greensboro for the first annual Presidents Workshop. State President Priscilla Hartle of Winston-Salem presided.
Charlie Winberry of Rocky Mount, State Campaign Manager for U. S. Senator Robert Morgan and a past-president of the N. C. Y. D. C., challenged the county representatives to motivate the Young Democrats to become more involved in party affairs.
During the Training workshop Carl Darden of the Pitt County club discussed membership.
The N. C. Y. D. C. is composed of registered Democrats under the age of 35, holds state conventions, attracts national political leaders and is the largest such organization in the United States. The Cumberland County YDC will host the summer rally in Fayetteville June 7th.
Set Opening For Road Bids
RALEIGH-Bids will be opened on Tuesday, May 27, 13.6 miles of surfacing and resurfacing road projects involving Beaufort, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt, Carteret and Greene Counties.
The bids will be opened at the regular monthly bid letting to be held in the Highway Building in Raleigh at 10 a.m. by the North Carolina Department of Transportation.
The project includes surfacing four sections of secondary roads and resurfacing six sections of secondary roads.
fellow members of the board it has been a good year. He presented citations to committee chairmen who had served during his term. They included Bob Leith, Michael DiLanciano, 0. J. Smith, Otha Joyner, Thomas Broaddrick, James Harris and D. C. Schlienz. A Distinguished Service award was bestowed on Leon Smith, Jr.
Gov. Fleming announced appointive officers for the year, as: 0. J. Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Barnhill, Asst Sgt.-at-Arms; Lester Bunting, Inner Guard; Asst Inner Guard Lloyd Stocks; James Trotman as Outer Guard and Bernard Willis Asst Outer Guard.
Committee chairmen for the term: Frank Flower (Ritual); Bill Pilgreen (Sports) Otha Joyner (Entertainment); Roy Thompson (Civic Affairs) Jerry McLawhorn (Membership); Don Schlienz (Publicity).
A dance followed the installation.
Secretary Baldree reminded the membership last night that a limited number of tickets would be available for the dinner-dance on May 10 with the Burt Massengale orchestra playing for the dance.
Fire Struck Car, Boat
An unusual mishap here early this morning destroyed a car and heavily damaged a boat aij the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.
Robert Saieed of 105 Chessire Dr. told investigators he stopped for a traffic light at the intersection, heard a scraping noise, and got out of his car to investigate.
The car then burst into flames.
Fire officers and police investigators said the boat trailer apparently came loose from the hitch, punched a hole in the cars gas tank and sparks ignited the flammable vapors.
Saieeds 1973 model car was gutted by the flames which heavily damaged the 1975 model 20>/^-foot boat. Saieed said he liad had the boat in the water only two times.
The mishap occurred about 3:15 a.m.
Announcing The Re-opening
of
Glamor Beauty Shoppe
no East Fifth St.
Downtown Greenville
Kit Griffin,
Owner & Stylist Jeri Greene, Stylist
Call Us For An Appointment
758-52^3
Ultimate In Hair Designs For tMen And Women.
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for Joan Little begin arguing a motion today to move the murder trial of the 20-year-old black woman away from this rural eastern North Carolina community, where she is accused of killing a white Beaufort County jailer.
The change of venue is the last of some 15 pretrial motions argued before Judge Henry McKinnon in Beaufort County Superior Court. Five more have
Return To Rebate Plan
DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. is resorting to rebates again as the firms share of the U.S. car market dwindles.
General Motors and Ford Motor Co. are not expected immediately to match the $200 compact car price rebate unveiled Monday by Chrysler Corp. The rebates are to begin Thursday and last one month.
Chryslers share of the domestic market for 1975 to date has slipped almost three per cent to 15 per cent in recent weeks. One analyst said Ford and GM probably will not discount prices unless Chrysler makes up the 3 per cent difference.
A spokesman said Ford has no immediate plan to resume rebates.
GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said, We want to sell all the cars we can and we think we can sell them without rebating. GM President E.M. Estes added, We havent definitely made up our mind.
On Monday, Chrysler told dealers it will give $200 rebates on Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant and Duster models, as well as Dodges Tradesman van and Sportsman Wagon and the Plymouth Voyager.
been put off until the trial, which has not been scheduled.
It appears liHely the trial will not be held before June or July, court sources say.
McKinnon will also rule on a defense motion to pay expert witnesses who testified for the defense during the pretrial hearing.
District Atty. William Griffin has agreed to move the trial out of Beaufort County but he wants it held in an adjoining county or one in the same judicial district, as prescribed by state law.
The defense wants the trial moved to Raleigh, 115 miles away, or another urban area.
The defense plans to present statistics showing differences between potential juries in jacent Pitt County, the populous in this area, Orange County, where the University of North Carolina is located.
In 11 days of hearings, McKinnon has denied a dozen
Voted Against Antiporn Rule
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The City Council has defeated 5-1 as unconstitutional a proposed ordinance to ban hard core pornography and obscene movies by declaring them public nui-.sances.
The proposed ordinance was drafted by lawyer Allen Bailey of Charlotte, president of the Baptist State Convention. It also would have allowed a citizen to bring action against a film or publication he considered obscene.
The rejection Monday night came after weeks of church-inspired lobbying for the proposal.
The council majority believed the proposal was unconstitutional. would result in costly and lengthy litigation, and was unnecessary because there lare already enough criminal statutes to prevent pornography
defense motions, including several to quash the indictment against Miss Little on the grounds of improper jury selection and improper actions by the state.
Defense attorneys said Monday night they are confident McKinnons denials have given them several grounds for appeal in federal court if Miss Little is convicted.
She is charged with first degree murder in the icepick slaying of Clarence Alligood, 62, who was found naked from the waist down in the cell from which Miss Little had fled Aug. 27. She surrendered eight days later in Raleigh.
Miss Little said he was trying to rape her and she stabbed him in self defense.
Marvin Miller, a Alexandria. Va., lawyer who argued many of the defenses pretrial motions, said he believed there' was a good appeal in McKinnons rejection of the defense challenge to the county jury selection procedure.
The defense established that disparity existed between the number of blacks in the county and the proportion of blacks on the juries and that there was opportunity for discrimination in the selection system. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled those two elements are essential for successful jury chal
lenge.
In denying the motion to quash on the grounds of a defective grand jury, McKinnon apparently based his decision on the grand jury that indicted the defendant rather than the whole jury pool.
That panel of 16 included four blacks and was evenly divided between men and women.
Miller said he felt the defense had grounds for appeal on a motion denied Monday to suppress evidence obtained by the state from records Miss Little considered private.
The prosecution obtained court orders allowing them access to records from the Beau-
No Charges In Auto Mishap
No charges were reported following investigation of an 8:20 a.m. collision here yesterday on Watauga Avenue, 69 feet West of the Myrtle Avenue intersection.
Police reported a car driven by J^sica Marie Carney of 1601 Lincoln Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Susan Thompson Cole of Route 7, Whiteville, causing an estimated $180 damage to the Cole car and $80 damage to the Carney auto.
fort County social services North Carolina Womel^ Prisoiir and the juvenile training schooO at Kinston.
Attorney Jim Gillespie of-t Chapel Hill, who is aiding the* defense, said the state should-have notified the defense they'*? were going to obtain the-records.
The prosecutions action violated Miss Littles con-' stitutional right to privacy and; to due process, he said.
McKinnon denied a motion to ' dismiss the charge or suppress the evidence the defense claims ; was collected illegally. 3
He said the question of the le- -gality of the evidence could be -considered if the state at-1 (empted to introduce it during I the trial.
PTA Meeting Slated Tonight ^
STOKES-The Stokes-Pac-tolus Grammar School will have a PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 at the school.
The program will be an art show by the students of Mrs. Karen Evans, who is art teacher at the school.
The meeting is opened to the public.
Why your child should attend a Christian School:
'k Firm but kindly discipline
Strong academic program: Phonics^ traditional math.
Individual help with learning disabilities
Christian Counseling in problem aras.
SportS/ MusiC/ Drama
Does your Child deserve any less?
.There will be r^resentatives from the Bethel Christian Academy of Kinston, N.C. at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church located on Golden Road
in Greenville, N.C. to meet the Tuesday, April 29th at 7:30 p.m.
parents of prospective students on
Information will be furnished concerning the curriculum, tuition and transportation.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, April 29, lf7fr3
CLORIS LEACHMAN, playing Lulu Ames, a widow from Akron who moves to New York, in TVs Ladies of the Corridor, set in the early 1950s, chose her own hair style. She saw the character as one people would term a lovely woman, and picked a hair style Mrs. Ames might have worn since the 1940s, one that she decided looked well on her and she kept.
She Barks At Doggie-Bag
Dinner Guests
tn*
Si
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1t7SbyChlegoTrtbun-N.V.Nmr(8ynd.,lnc.
DEAR ABBY: I got a kick out of the woman who took an extra large'second helping and then asked for a doggie bag to take her leftovers home with her.
It reminded me of the time I prepared a sumptuous spread for three couples. (I love to cook.) One woman phoned just a few minutes before the time she should have arrived to ask if she and her husband could bring a friend and to inform me that they would be a little late.
The three of them arrived an hour and 15 minutes laterhalf gassed.
Well, this late broad said she wasnt hunpy, but everything looked so good she wondered if Id give her a doggie bag.
I said, I have my OWN doggie, and I am it. Therefore, I do not provide my guests with doggie bags. Also, people who have the bad manners to show up an hour and 15 minutes late dont deserve any consideration, and this is the last time youll be invited here!
'The other guests were somewhat uptight about the confrontation, but the only way to treat people with guts is to out-guts them.
GUTSIE IN OXNARD
DEAR GUTSIE: Your bark is as bad as your bite. But you can give lessons on how to end an undesirable friendship.
DEAR ABBY: I have often wanted to write to you, but never had a reason until now. My problem is my mother. She wants surgery done on her grapes to have them enlarged to about grapefruit size.
My father keeps saying nohe likes her dried raisins the way they are. Mom disagrees and is willing to give up a vacation in order to have the surgery done.
It all started as a joke, but it turns out that Mom is dead serious. Shes even underlined the plastic surgeons name in the phone book. She says she wants something BIG for her 40th birthday.
How do you feel about the situation?
GRAPENUTS
DEAR GRAPENUTS: If this would be good for your mothers moralewhy not? I only hope that she and your father can agree on a fruit thats not forbidden.
DEAR ABBY: Recently we went out to dinner with two other couples. When the check came, one of the men insisted on paying for everything with his credit card (obviously his companys). Then he collected the cash from the rest of us.
I have been told that he does this ^ the time. How does a person go about putting a stop to this sort of thing? I dont like to be used as a customer. And knowing that he uses us as so-called business.write-offs when we are just social friends makes me feel like a party to something dishonest. Any suggestions?
^ USED IN CHICAGO
DEAR USED: If you are certain that yo^ friend is using you in this manner, either tell him yoi^^nt go along with it or quit going along with HIM.
CONFIDENTIAL TO10-YEARS-OLD IN MADISON, Wise.: If I could give you and your classmates just one bit of advice that would make you smarter, it would be: Read, read, read and read some more. The person who doesnt read has no advantage over the person who cant read.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturea Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Ask actress Cloris Leachman how she can look so different, playing various roles, and she doesnt talk about understanding the characters psychology. She talks about understanding her own muscles.
I can li^t up or slump down or let the muscles down, she says. Any woman that I play has had life experiences that have formed her muscles eventually. I know the muscles of my body through dance training and dm in control of them.
When it comes to the face, she combines her observation of people with more muscle control. Some women look down all the time and they wonder if they should have a face lift. All theyre doing is holding their necks down.
I watch how people regard themselves. They make themselves small or important or old or young. Some are like kings and there are people who support the king and there are slaves. I know theyve made decisions about themselves where they fit in society and they put that on their faces.
When I played the mother in The Migrants on TV last year some people didnt quite get it and called me old. I wasnt. I played a 30-year-old who had lived 55 years in the erosion of her experience. I wanted to look absolutely used up; that was hard because the calves of my legs show Ive had dancing training. But I tried to distend my stomach, without makup or padding, by body language. Miss Leachmans most recent TV venture was in Hollywood Television Theaters Ladies of the Corridor on the Public Broadcasting Service in April. She played a recent widow who moves to New York from Akron, lives in a residential hotel, falls in love with a younger man and loses him because of her insecurity and possessiveness.
This is, to me, a gracious woman who is doing everything she was taught to do, being a wife and mother, successfully, and she ends up bankrupt. All she has left is her little poodle and her needlepoint. Its pre-womens lib, set in the early 1950s, and it interests me in its historical view and to know that this still goes on.
This is a woman who is giving a party and nobody is coming because they dont need her any more. Im sure my own mothey died because she finished ter job.
Lat Miss Leachman returns to the tbpic of Ladies of the Corridor'lo say that what it teaches is to learn a trade so youll have something useful to do if youre a widow whose children are grown and to say that the play, by Dorothy Parker and Arnaud dUsseau,- isnt as much about loneliness as about what people do out of fear of loneliness.
She doesnt mind playing an older woman or a migrant worker or an unhappy woman she won an Academy Award for the latter in The Last Picture Show despite having one year been a runner-up in the Miss America Contest.
I never want to be thought of as a glamorous movie star. When I get old and feeble and toothless, people arent going to say, So thats what she looks like without her makeup and eyelashes. I thought Id show what 1 really look like, Id rather say my own things about myself than have people start guessing. Im telling it all.
The role that Miss Leachman says is closest to her real self is Phyllis on the Mary Tyler Moore Show. I put a lot of my humor into that, my foolishness and my strong opinions. 1^ still laughing at myself Cloris is.
They're beginning to write
toward me more and more on that. Sometimes they get a little too close. I say, Okay, thats enough now.'
Originally I had agreed to do 13 out of the 26 shows. Then I got the Academy Award. Advisers said I had to be a movie star. I said, no, no, but they realized they had to do better by me. So they made three of the shows heavy for Phyllis and otherwise I would pop in and out.
Now I do three per season, all heavy for Phyllis.
Miss Leachman has won an Emmy for the part and now has made a pilbt, Phyllis, thats a spinoff. She also has signed to make her first movie in which her name will be above the title, Its a romp of some kind called The American Dream. She works a lot, she says, and will take any part if I think it will be good at all or if they pay me a lot of money for it.
The actress, a native of Des Moines, lives in Southern California with her five children, ages 9 to 21. Since she asked advice on a talk show about whether she should get a divorce she was mad at her husband, George Englund, that night, had it on her mind and brought it up she has been deluged with questions about whether they are separated.
Weve never been apart or together. We are forever, world without end. If there were a
destiny, this is it. We are each others destiny. We have nothing to say about it.
To ask if we are separated is about as foolish and backward and ignorant and as far away from where we are as I could possibly imagine.
Living apart doesnt mean you hate each other. Back together you could still fight. When a child is reaching for a higher plateau, it is most obnoxious and difficult. Then it reaches it and things smooth out for a while. I am beginning to think that its the same thing with so-called grown-ups and their relationi^ips. We should not look on that as something bad. That is a growing, a reaching.
The idea of marriage isnt normal. It is all a lie. It has come, from Victorian times, because of land and titles and things, and we have romanticized ourselves into a magazine unreality. Marriage has no meaning. What it has is rules.
Why narrow yourself? One of the biggest problems is that were afraid of taking responsibility for our entire lives. Women want to be sure somebody will be there to support them. Its a hard thing to have to feel up to, but we underestimate our own abilities. Im finding that when the need is there your shoulders will be broad enough and youll be better for it.
Hey, television is putting together a six-million-dollar woman to go with the six-million-dollar man, I said to my husband.
If she does windows and floors, its a real bargain, he said.
What kind of a chauvinist crack is that?
No crack. I just meant six million dollars is a rather conservative figure. Face it. I built you from scratch. The day after our wedding you fell apart like a television set the day after the warranty runs out.
Are you suggesting you have put six million dollars into me? All I know is we were married in August. In September, you had your tonsils out, a kidney infection, and a ewe of the mumps.
What control did I have over the mumps?
Why didnt you get them when you were a little kid like everyone else?
Because we were poor!
In October, it was your feet. You had bunions and corns removed and an operation on your small toe. Ill never know how you got down the aisle!
I was pushed! I said bitterly.
(v.-.v.-.-.-.-. November, your teeth
,|:.^v.^v.v..v.^^v.v.^^^^^v.v.v.^^v.v.v.v..^^v.v.^^^2^v.^^began to deteriorate, followed by
^ V 1 II TTT'I W fliof tvi.roioT-iiMiG racVi nn vniir
plantar wart removed from your foot before the year was up.
The way I look at it, I said, is you built yourself a first-class machine. I run on black coffee and peanut butter, which is less than four cents a mile, do not overheat in the summer, start easily in the winter, havent started using a lot of oil yet, have ample trunk space, a fairly good paint job, take you where you want to go, get you there on time, have withstood the wear and tear of children, dont take up a lot of parking space, and am still attractive enough to trade.
He didnt say antthing for a minute, then he patted me on my trunk, smiled and said, Forget it! Even with inflation, the most I could get for you on a trade would be four million.
More curls and greater width will be featured in spring and summer hairstyles this year, says the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.
Alumnae Officers Are Chosen
Cooking Is Fun
Ayden News
Todd Kitrell is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Margaret A. Tillery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.
Mrs. Jeanette Howard and Leon spent the weekend with Mrs. David Smith.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lula Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLawhorn Sr. of Reidsville and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McaLawhorn Jr. of Stoneville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLawhorn.
Mrs. Hattie Cox is visiting in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Smith of Salisbury spend the weekend with relatives.
WCTU Dinner Meet Planned
The Womans Christian Temperance Union will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown.
The program topic will be Todays Youth, Tomorrows Heritage. Family Ties Are Loose Ends will be the devotional theme.
All members are urged to be present.
WASHINGTON-Mrs. David T. Tayloe of Washington, wife of Dr. Tayloe, has been selected president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the St. Marys College Alumnae Association, it was announced by Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh of Greenville, chairman of the Nominating Committee.
Serving with Mrs. Tayloe for the 1975-77 term will be: Mrs. Jobert M. Woronoff of Greenville, vice president; Mrs. William Robert Peel of Williamston, secretary-treas-urer; and Mrs. Fred M. Carmichael of New Bern, chairman of the chapters Special Project.
Newly selected area representatives are: Ayden Mrs. H. Wesley Gooding; Farm villeMrs. Milton C. Williamston; GreenvilleMrs. William H. Taft Jr.; New Bern Mrs. John Talford Taylor Jr.; WashingtonMrs. William Frederick Taylor; and WilliamstonMrs. William Franklin Coppage.
Eastern North Carolinas newly selected alumnae at large of the governing board of the St. Marys Alumnae Association is Mrs. Charles E. Stevens of Greenville.
Announcement of the newly selected officers came Thursday during the Eastern Carolina Chapters annual luncheon meeting held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. Guest speakers were Miss Debbie Webb of Greenville, a college sophomore student at St Marys College in Raleigh, and Mrs. Roy Rabon of Raleigh, St. Marys executive secretary of the alumnae association.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sloan of Washington, outgoing president, presided during the meeting. Two others on the luncheon program were Mrs. Harry G. Walker and Mrs. William F. Taylor, both of Washington.
Mrs. Tayloe, wife of a Washington pediatrician, served the Eastern Carolina Chapter as vice president from 1973-75. She is a member of St. Peters Church in Washington and a member of the Medical Auxiliary and Stratford Book Club there. She and Dr. Tayloe are the parents of five children.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Woodall of Warren-ton.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
One of our most successful ways of using beef thriftily is to bake a small cut of brisket along with onion, celery and carrot the day before serving it. After the beef has been chilled, it may be sliced very thin, and that makes it go a long way without eaters feeling deprived. At least none of our tasters have as yet voiced any dissatisfaction with this mode of serving! Along with the meat, vegetables and gravy, we offer generous servings of buckwheat groats and these, too, help stretch the beef. If groats do not appeal to you, you can of course serve potatoes.
BAKED BRISKET 2 pounds (about) boneless lean fresh beef brisket in one piece (called thin, straight or first cut)
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper >4 teaspoon ground allspice
2 medium onions, peeled and cut into V4-inch thick strips
2 ribs celery, sliced Vi-inch thick
Large carrot, pared and sliced V4-inch thick Bay leaf Rub brisket with a mixture of the salt, pepper and allspice. Place the onion, celery and carrot in that order in a casserole (with a tight fitting cover) into which the meat will just fit. Place the brisket, fat side up, over the vegetables and add the bay leaf; do not add water; cover tightly. Bake in a 300-degree oven until beef is tender 2 to Vh. hours. Remove the beef and chill. Discard bay leaf. Strain broth. Chill broth and vegetables in separate containers. Before serving, cut away some of the fat from the top of the beef if you tike; slice meat very thin.
Remove hardened fat from broth; the amount of broth will vary greaily, depending in large part on the type of casserole used; if you want more broth, add beef bouillon. Heat sliced meat, vegetables and broth in a large skillet.
An alternative way of finishing the dish is to turn the vegetables and broth into an electric blender and puree, thinning with bouillon if necessary and adding brown gravy coloring, then heating the meat and vegetables in this sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
BROWN BAG BLUES
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inflation has added the catch-I^rase brown bag blues to Americas vocabulary.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture uses the term to describe food poisoning caused by carelessness in preparing and handling lunches carried to work or school in paper bags without adequate protection to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold.
If you do not have vacuum bottles or other insulated carriers, the USDA recommends using only foods that keep well at room temperature for a few hours. A leaflet that spells out hazards and how to avoid them can be obtained free (single copies only) from the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 26250. Ask for Brown Bag Lunches, (Juestions and Answers.
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that mysterious rash on your chest.
Are you finished?
I have just begun. In December, it was an iron deficiency, and back problems. The rest of that first year runs together, but I know your eyes went in the spring, and you grated your thumb with the green pepper, and you had a
Patch winter-damaged lawns early to have as long a spring growing season as possible. Spot-seeding is best done after the ground has thawed and dried enough to be scratched with a rake.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
RANGETOP DINNER Minute Steaks Home-Fried Potatoes Mammoth Salad Bowl Fruit Beverage
ARTHUR HETTICHS HOME-FRIED POTATOES Family Circles editor gives this recipe in the February issue of the magazine and we found it great.
2 large or 4 medium baking potatoes (about pounds)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings Salt and pepper Pare potatoes and slice very thin. Heat butter and oil in a heavy 10-inch skillet until a few drops of water will sizzle when flicked into skillet. Spread a thin layer of sliced potatoes in the hot fat; allow to cook until the potatoes turn a golden brown (about 5 minutes), then layer onion rings and remaining potato in skillet. Turn potatoes with a broad, flat turner; allow potatoes to cook until crispy-golden; then turn again. Continue cooking and turning until potatoes are crisp and brown; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
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Twp More Big Projects Ahead
Two morO major construction projects went under contract here last week.
Bids were let for improvements to U. S. 13-N.C, 11, and work got underway on the second phase of the School of Art building at ECU.
Both are multi-million dollar projects.
The art building involves nearly 12 million in work which will provide an art gallery, auditorium, offices and other facilities. It will adjoin the first section of the building which was only recently completed. The School of Art, once the addition is completed, will be housed in a structure costing around $4 million.
The highway project will cost nearly $3.5 million. It wiU provide additional lanes for 4.6 miles from W. Third Street northward to Rnewood Court Drive. Included in this work will be expansion of the bridge across the Tar and overflow bridges to provide for a multi-laned drive.
The art facilities, of course, will be of great
THIS AFTERNOON
value to the art program at ECU. Certainly the improvements to UJS. 13-N.C. 11 will be of considerable benefit in eliminating congesti(m. The road carries two busy north-south highways and is also carrying heavier traffic from the industrial complex north of Greenville.
The projects also mean that over $5 million in additional construction work will be underway in Greenville in the coming months. That will provide employment for skilled construction people and also jol for some unskilled labor.
In a time when the nation is considered to be in a recession our area is fortunate, indeed, that major construction projects are still being carried out. We could be in the doldrums, as some areas are, with virtually nothing going on. The national economy is expected to begin working its way out of the recession this summer. With only a little luck Greenville will come through this economic period with very little adverse effects.
School Merger Bill Argued
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA measure
requiring each of the states 100 counties to have only one countywide school system is creating a lot of debate in the General Assembly, and in local school systems affected.
State Rep. T. Clyde Auman, D-Moore County, said even legislators who privately tell him they agree with the idea say they have to fight the proposal publicly because of the hot politics of the question back home.
Essentially an emotional issue, the opposition centers around the still-explosive subject of busing: many smaller local school units especially county systems separate from an adjoining urban school unitcan keep a relatively stable school population.
Merger would require that many city schools with large black populations be desegregated and students transported to achieve racial balances.
More Busing Of course it might create more busing, and thats too
INSIDE REPORT
bad, says Auman, a six-term veteran. But what we are creating right now in North Carolina is a lot worse. Were gonna end up with the black city surrounded by white suburbs in the county.
Aumans proposal would reduce the present 149 administrative units for schools to 100. A total of thirty-four counties in the state are affected; those are counties in which more than one school system now operates. The remainder are already merged.
In the past decade the number of school units in the state has dropped from 180, with Charlotte-Mecklenburg leading the way in that direction and now having the largest system with 80,000 students, "rryon City Schools is the smallest with 800 students.
As Auman notes in the language of his bill proposing the merger various studies including the N.C. Education Commission report in 1948 recommend an absolute minimum of 3,500 students in a school district. This state
has 74 systems with fewer than 5,000 students; two with fewer than 1,000.
The small school pupils are getting cheated, Auman believes, as the larger, richer % school units get the best in terms of teachers, equipment, buildings, and curricula. He is especially interested in children with special needs whom he feels can not get proper attention in the small school units.
There is no group backing my proposal. . .Its just my conviction that the children of North Carolina deserve better than they are getting.
No Local Lines Ideally, school systems shouldnt even recognize county lines. People should go to the nearest schpoL Jtnd there shoidd'H^'^Kitewide funding to |^o away with the need for local supplements and local taxes for schools. Auman agrees that chances of passage in this session are slim but feels the issue is raised for thought and action in future years.
I dont want to cause children to be bused, and this
shouldnt cause too much of that. Buteven if it does, its going to stop this business of people moving around the county trying to get into a white school district.
The longer this goes on, the worse its gonna be, says the Moore County peach farmer. In the long run we would be better off because the way we are going will end with black cities surrounded by white areas.
The State Department of Public Instruction appears to favor the idea of local school consolidation, but is opposed to the Auman proposal since it imposes the action from the state level.
The best way, and the only way it can be done successfully, a spokesman said, is at the local level, with the local people supporting it.
Auman recognizes the hot political implications in his proposal, but repeats an old political rule: Its a bitter fight, but a politician thinks only of the next election. . . a statesman thinks of the next generation. On this school matter. Im a statesman.
Ford's Gravest Problem
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MARENGO, 111. The political vulnerability of Gerald R. Ford after nearly nine months as President is appallingly apparent in this conservative, rock-ribbed Republican farm town where he has still made no impact as a forceful national leader or, even more dangerous for him, as leader of his party.
Indeed, Mr. Ford is perceived here as little more than a damn good guy and a good family man who lacks presidential credentials. Consider the astonishing response when we asked 54 Republicans, interviewed in their homes along Marengos quiet, country streets, whom they want their party to nominate for President next year. Only 12 said Jerry Ford.
Even worse for the President, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, leader of Republican conservatives, ran nip and tuck in a head4o-head Ford-Reagan matching for the 1976 presidential nomination: 20 for Mr. Ford, 17 for Reagan, the balance undecided.
The only conclusion (and it should galvanize the
Presidents political operatives in the White House): Jerry Ford is not clearly perceived as presidential timber in a Republican heartland that should give a Republican incumbent hands-down support and which voted almost four to one for Richard Nixon in 1972.
The coantradiction between lack of confidence in the Presidents ability to run the country and high esteem for his character and personality seems unique in contemporary presidential politics. With the help of national pollster Patrick Caddell and two of his Cambridge Survey Research field workers, Henrice Taylor and Marcia Selz, we found this contradiction at the heart of Mr. Fords ugly predicament.
Thus, our Republican voters, asked whether they had a generally favorable or unfavorable opinion of Mr. Ford, came out four to one favorable. And when we asked them to rate his overall performance as President, 37 well over half rated him favorably.
But when Mr. Ford is matched against hard issues.
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those good-guy bright spots rub off fast. On his handling of the economy, for example, only 12 voters rate him better than poor or fair. His negative rating on running foreign policy is 2 to 1.
Why is he trying to get us back into Vietnam? a pretty young teacher said. An elderly widow, asked what she particularly did not like about the President, was bitter. This state of everything is so bad and there is Ford out in California playing golf and so on. The money they must spend on those trips, and all this unemployment!
In our specific questions about Mr. Fords performance he rated high only on ^is handling of the honesty-in-government issue, with 48 voters giving him an excellent or good score. But unhappily for Mr. Ford, that high rating, and his equally high scores as the kind of decent, honest man the presidency needs, is only a base on which to build a strong presidency. The superstructure appears not to exist.
A middle-aged factory worker summed it up: I like Ford as a man, but he doesnt put forth any surge of leadership. That same theme was a broken record. Hes compassionate, said a $20,000-a-year marketing consultant,but I sure wish he would clobber some of those Senators a little harder. Hes for us people, a
foundry superintendent told us, but he doesnt have enough influence to put things over.
It is true, of course, that we conducted our interviews during one of this countrys most embittered and depressing periods. The Southeast Asia crisis is at a peak and unemployment is nearing 10 per cent. Yet the obviously low perception of Mr. Ford as a strong leader mastering overwhelming problems seems at harsh variance with our voters perception of Reagan.
Out of office in faraway California since January, Reagan nevertheless has a clear base or constituency here on the Illinois prairie. In a head-to-head presidential primary against Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Reagan scored just under 50 per cent, with Rockefeller and the dont knows far behind.
Likewise, despite Mr. Fords nice-guy image, Reagan outscored him and routed all other possible 1976 Republican presidential contenders as the party leader with the highest favorable rating.
But Jerry Ford has no discernible base. He had no national constituency when he was appointed Vice President and none when he was catapulted into the Oval Office, the first President in history never to campaign for national office.
Despite his nearly nine (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
NO QUARREL WITH GOD
As the great philosopher, Henry David Thoreau, was lying on his death-bed, a friend asked him, Henry, have you made your peace with God? To which Thoreau replied, John, I didnt know that God and 1 had quarreled.
There was both folly and wisdom in this remark. TTie folly arose from Thoreaus assumption that after a long life he had very little to set right with God. Every man has much to set right with the Most High everyday, and especially at the end of his
TIMCS SYNOfCATf
.. Through hell and high
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Govm't By & Of Unions
Every Congress has its sleeper bills the measures that attract little notice until they climb out of committee and slip quietly through a drowsy chamber. One such sleeper to keep your eye on is the bill to provide collective bargaining by employes of state and local government.
A number of states already have blundered into the traps being set by trade unionism. The militant teachers unions have been especially active. Sanitation workers, public health nurses, bridge tenders and other workers have
demonstrated the power of organized labor.
Thus far, the efforts have been piecemeal. If the pending legislative proposals are written into federal law, we will have, for the first time, a national policy specifically authorizing trade unionism and collective bargaining on the part of government workers. Such a time-bomb policy should be rejected out of hand.
The stakes are enormous. An estimated 14 million persons now are employed by government 3 million at the federal level, 11 million on
Other Editors Say Ridiculous? Yes
(Henderson Dispatch)
Look at it this way.
Kissinger is trying to arrange a plan to give the Panama Canal back to Panama. If he suceeds, why not give Alaska back to Russia? We paid Russia only $7,200,000 for it a century ago. Why not give central United States back to France? Something more than a century ago we paid Napolean$3 million for it
Ridiculous? Nothing could be more so. Yet isnt there similarity in such suggestions and the plan now afoot to give the Canal back to Panama. We have only some billions of dollars invested there, you know.
As it is today, central United States is as much a part of the Union as any other section is. Alaska is a State and a vital part of the Union, and a potentially almost limitless soimce of oil to turn the wheels of industry and to drive our motor vehicles. It is a vital bulwark against Russian ventures in North America.
The Canal is indispensable to the commerce of the world. It is essential to the security of the natioa Let Panama have it back, and the communists could block it to those they would wish to throttle.
If the United States is to continue its strength and protect its safety, the Canal must be retained now as it has been since the beginning of this century. Do the communists have enough sympathizers in Congress and in the government who are willing to weaken this nation in its position of power and wealth? Its a good question at best The trend seems to be in that directioa
These liberals are trying to cut off funds for building the navy to its former strength. Should they succeed, it would be almost an invitation to the communists to press their ambition for world domination
These fantastic suggestions are not as foolish as they may seem. Our future as a nation is at stake. Pray God, we may not be stupid enough to succumb to such fantical ideas.
state, county and municipal payrolls. Between 1951 and 1972, government employment increased by 151 percent, and payrolls by nearly 600 percent. Not even the farm workers, still largely unorganized, offer such a rich potential to organized labor.
Union leaders are purring at the prospect. Last November the AFL-CIOs new Public Employees Department held its first meeting. President George Meany, a gentleman who does not abash easily, dealt unabashedly with a crucial issue: Certainly, he said, its against the law to strike civil service, but its AFL-CIO policy to ignore those laws. In Mr. Meanys bellicose view, a strike against government is not to be distinguished from a strike against any other employer: If the guy happens to be the mayor of a city or the governor of a state, it doesnt make a damn bit of difference.
The prospect of public service strikes is only part of the problem. The sleeping bills would authorize both the union shop and the agency shop. Under a union shop contract, new employes must become union members within a stipulated time, usually 30 days, or be fired. Under an agency shop, ever person in the bargaining unit must pay tribute to the union whether be belongs to the union or not.
To leaders of organized labor, civil service unions safeguard the public interest and contribute to the effective conduct of public business. Amplifying on this concept of business, they insist that government today must be equated with business: School boards, budget offices, and personnel directors must deal with employes on wages, hours, and working conditions. It is
(Continued on page 5)
Not T9 Run Out
By PETER ARNETT
AP Special Correspondent
SAIGON (AP) Theyre staying.
Thousands of others are bailing out of a collapsing Saigon. But a few young Americans in * missionary work say theyre staying put.
We have talked about this for years, said Max Edlser, 28, from Turpin, Okla., who works with the Mennonite Cen- > tral Committee. We could never come up with a definite answer. Now we realize that having talked of love to our Vietnamese people, and told them -not to yield to fear or ignorance, we cannot leave them in ' this hour of need. So we are staying.
Two other Mennonites remaining with Ediser are James Klassen, from KanSas, and Luke Marin, from Pennsylvania. All speak Vietnamese.
A few other Americans, in- ' eluding some newsmen and a ' businessman or two, are debating whether to remain in South Vietnams capital after the U.S. Embassy finally closes its doors.
President Duong Van Minh early Tuesday ordered all Americans assigned to the U.S. attaches office out of the country within 24 hours and government sources in Washington said the emergency evacuation \of Americans from here would pe carried out by helicopters. Fewer than 1,000 are still here, compared with 5,000 just three weeks ago.
But Ediser, Klassen and Marin have made up their minds. So have Claudia Krich and her husband Keith Brinton of the American Friends Service
Committee, which has opposed the war for years. They are staying.
We know there is some danger, said Claudia, a pert brunette in her early 20s. But we feel we can do some good afterwards.
By afterwards Claudia meant what appears to be the-inevitable Viet Cong and North (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Tday
April 29.1935
Evelyn M. Winch, whose Enemys Kiss is the Daily Reflectors new serial story, starting today, belongs to a new group of young English women writers whose work is attracting interest.
She has written several novels and is a regular contributor to womens magazines in England, Canada and the United States. Enemys Kiss shows her ability as a writer who knows how to combine mystery and romance into a completely absorbing story.
Enemys Kiss"~opens in an old Sussex house to which pretty Alison Reed has been summoned by what was purported to be a message from her father. After Alison has contrived a way to enter the house, apparently vacant and in utter darkness, she finds that Robert Rede has failed to keep his appointmentand then begins to suspect that she has been lured to the dismal old place for some purpose which she cannot imagine.
It is then that she discovers that the house has a dread and mysterious tenant and as she flees, she encounters another stranger. The story moves on to a startling conclusion from that point.
Susan Price
Answer In The Bottom Drawers
life.
But the wisdom of Thoreaus remark lay in the fact that he did not base his relationship with God on a patched-up quarrel. He had lived close to God in nature, and his idea of the best way to be right with God was to avoid through life the things that would make him wrong with God. He thought of human-divine relations in positive rather than in negative terms. In this connection Thoreau tried to put into effect Jesuss command, This do and thou shalt live.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) This is the story of how the bottom drawer is helping to save the financial affairs of some otherwise top drawer executives. It is a story o failure being turned to success.
In handling their pers<Hial finances, many high-salaried executives are like anyone else. They often fail to plan. They live day to day. They keep disorganized recOTds, if any at all. They forget Adding to the mess, which is a true description of the personal affairs of some executives, is the increasing complexity of financial life today, particularly in regard to tax laws.
Ten years ago some insurance companies entertained
the notion that individual agents could be trained so broadly as to enable them to provide advice on the broad spectrum of financial needs. That attempt seems to have failed.
Now the role of financial adviser is considered a team effort About seven or eight years ago the First National City Bank, U.S. Trust Co., and the Aims Group, later absorbed by Aetna Life & Casualty, led the way.
Other major commercial banks now are highly active in the growing industry, particularly Wells-Fargo and Continental Illinois National Bank, and more are planning to make the move.
While the new advisers have learned to solve the myriad problems involved by hiring experts in individual
areas of financial knowledge instead of seeking an all-in-one genius, they remained faced with problems.
Most baffling of them was how to obtain the executives cooperation. Too often being more concerned about their companys finances than their own, many executives failed to keep their high-paid advisers informed.
David Blanchard, who manages the Personal Resources Management Group at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, a holding company, fought the situation with all the financial brain power at his command. It was futile, even though Blanchard is considered one of the better informed financial advisers.
At a time like this one retreats to the basics, such as
ones understanding of human nature, in search of an answer. Like so many others, Blanchard noted, executives tend to drop all their important financial documents into one file, desk or bureau drawer. Often its the bottom drawer.
With the information contained in such a repository, he reasoned, he could reconstruct an executives financial situation and bring order to a condition in which chaos reigned.
Recognizing he would have to cooperate, Blanchard devised a file system for the bottom drawer into which the too-busy executives places all his important papers. Blanchards men then collect the file and have a, clear picture of their clients ever-changing financial situation.
Baby^^SeIing Told To Subcommittee
By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of newsmen have outlined .to a Senate subcommittee the operations of baby sellers that include lawyers offering up to $10,000 for infants to unwed mothers receiving pregnancy counseling.
The testimony came in the first of two days of hearings by the Senate children and youth subcommittee which is probing independent placement of infants by doctors and lawyers.
Maury Z. Levy, editorial director of "Philadelphia Maga-zineO" said one of his staff members who did volunteer work at a local pregnancy testing and counseling clinic told him that some lawyers were often seen outside the clinics of
fices and that they had approached a number of young women whod gone in for pregnancy counseling, trying to persuade them to keep their babies until term, then to give them up for adoption.
"Their means of persuasion were very blunt and very green, Levy said. They were offering money, as much as $10,000 for a baby. They, in turn, would sell the baby to someone else, usually turning a profit of between $5,000 and $10,000.
Levy said his publications investigation led to people in Miami who were shipping babies out of state if the price was right.
He said certain lawyers in Florida were operating "what amounted to stud farms, places
New Kiwanis Club Organized Friday
A new Kiwanis Club especially for retired men was organized here Friday morning.
The Golden Club, said to be the first of its kind, will meet each Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Toms Restaurant here.
DR. RALPH BhiMLEY Assisting in organizing the club were Lee Riggin of Kiwanis International headquarters in Chicago, ni. and Les Garner of Greenville, Lt. Governor of Kiwanis District 7.
There are 31 charter members and Dr. Ralph Brimley is the new president. Other officers are George Smith, vice president; Arthur Prebish, secretary; and Charles DeShaw,
HIT BY TWISTER BLACKVILLE, S.C. (API-Two mobile homes were destroyed when a tornado touched down here in the northeastern corner of Barnwell County, Monday afternoon.Evans-Novak.
i< Continued from page 4)
months at the center of ffie storm, that constituency is as elusive as ever, at least in this quiet little corner of America, and time is running short.
Lee Williams, Kelly Rowe, W. G. Garner, and Robert Laughter, directors.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
to negotiate on these matters that unions were born. So whats wrong with collective bargaining in government?
The short answer is that plenty is wrong with it. Government is not business. Taxpayers are not voluntary shareholders. Governments are vested with power to provide the vital services and to secure the rights of all people. That power cannot possibly be bargained away to organized labor.
The odious practice of compulsory unionism, bad enough in private industry, would be intolerable in government. Thirty-four of the 50 states now forbid such coercion of their public servants. But under the pending bills, this protection this right "not to join a union would be wiped out. Given a weak or complaisant city council, the union could take command.
This cannot be permitted to happen. A poll conducted by the Opinion Research Corporation in January found overwhelming sentiment against compulsory unionism in government. Even among union members, a lopsided majority is opposed. The National Governors Conference strongly condemns federal intervention. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations urges protection of the right "not to join.
But in this Congress, the unions are riding high. Unless we are to look forward to government of the unions, by the unions, and for the unions, their power must be trimmed back to size.
where young girls would be given money to carry unwanted babies, places where young girls were paid to be inseminated.
We learned of a network, a baby-buying connection that ran through Texas and Mexico and sometimes as far away as South America, Levy said.
Robert McAuley of the Cleveland Plain Dealer said an investigation by his newspaper found a loose-knit national referral service designed to put pregnant women in touch with lawyers seeking to arrange adoptions for clients who were willing to pay the price.
McAuley quoted a New York lawyer, Joseph Spencer, whom McAuley said related the following :
Tt (an infant) can be as little as $2,500, if you want a Korean child, to a lot more. Now, for instance, for a White Caucasian child at birth, most of the lawyers quote substantial amounts, but even there it doesnt run much beyond $13,000.
The reporters followed testimony by Joseph H. Reid, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America, who said it is estimated that as many as 5,000 babies go through the black market.
He said widespread use of contraceptives and abortions has caused a decrease in infants who are more desirable than others for adoption.Arnett Col...
(Continued from jpage 4)
Vietnamese takeover of the city.
"We dont have any special knowledge about the future, said Brinton, 30, whose parents, Arthur and Kate Brinton, live in Ludlow, Vt. We know a lot of people who are against the Saigon government. Maybe sonie of them are Viet Cong. We dont fear the Viet Cong.
The Americans say they do fear that Saigon soldiers might take advantage of a breakdown of order in the city and go on a rampage, as was the case in Da Nang and Nha Trang.
I watched Saigon rangers shooting up the streets of Da Nang, said Paul Quinn^udge, a Quaker, who will stay in Saigon with his wife, Sophie.
The (fakers are living in a small house at the end of an alley in northern Saigon. We intend to keep the alley gate locked and our doors bolted if the worst comes, said Claudia Krich, whose parents, Percy and Rita Krich, live in Bayside, N.Y.
The Quakers made their decision to stay last month. The group was assigned to a rehabilitation center at Quang Ngai province. Just before the province fell to the Viet Cong, they Bed.
The young Americans are not sure how well their folks back home will be taking the news.
I kinda told them I was staying in a letter, said Edi-ser. I think they will understand why I am doing this.
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86 PRCX)F BOURBON
STMIfiHT KWTilCKY BOUItBON WHISttY 86 MOOf 1975 AtlCIOIT AGE OISTIU-IHG CO.. FRAMAFOilT. KY.Attention Greenville Utilities Cnstomers with Electrically Heated Homes!Our Budget Billing Policy will enable you to spread your electric heating costs over a 12 month period. Budget Billing Policy
1. AVAILABILITY Budget Billing will be available to all residential customers
who use electric energy only for home heating, and upon specific request and execution of Budget filling Agreement as follows:
(a) Customers who own and reside in permanent homes will be placed on Budget Billing upon request and execution of Budget.
Billing Agreement.
(b) Customers who reside in apartments will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous experience in the same apartment and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.
(c) Customers who reside in mobile homes will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous billing, and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.
2. PURPOSE
To assist customers in leveling winter heating cost by spreading payments evenly over an eleven month period.
3 DETERMINING BUDGET BILL The monthly electric Budget Billing will be determined by one
of the following methods:
(a) Where a customer has had 12 months experience under the Commission's Residential Electric Rate Schedule in his house, apartment, or mobile home, the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing 12 months actual experience of electric billing, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (11).
(b) If 12 months experience is not available, an estimated annual electric bill for the home will be made by the Commission's representative and the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing the estimated annual electric bill, including estimated fossil fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (11).
(c) When a Budget Billing Plan is begun during any month other than the month of May, the Budget Bill will be an amount estimated by the Commission to fairly represent the anticipated average electric bill, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, until the next settlement date, and thereafter shall be determined by method (a) or (b) above.
4 ADJUSTMENT OF MONTHLY BUDGET ^L4ING If at any time during the contract period the monthly electric
budget billing is found to be in error, the Commission will, upon written notice to the customer, increase or decrease the monthly electric budget billing as necessary to more accurately reflect the annual bill. Every account will be reviewed at the time of annual settlement and adjustments made, as necessary, to the monthly Budget Bill.
5. BILLING AND COLLECTIONS The electric meter will be read monthly in accordance with the
Commission's standard procedures. The customer's monthly bill will show the actual kilowatthours consumed and the monthly electric Budget Bill. Billing of other utility services will be made in accordance with standard rates. The Commission's existing policies for collection of accounts will be followed. Where customers are cut-off for non-payment of account, service will be restored only after full settlement of account, including Budget Billing, has been made, and customers will be removed from the Budget Billing Plan.
6. ANNUAL SETTLEMENT Annual settlement for the electric bill will be made in the April
bill for each customer. The customer will receive an annual settlement form showing monthly electric consumption, monthly electric budget billing, and regular monthly electric billing, including fossil fuel adjustment charges. An account that has been underpaid will be billed for the difference on the April bill. An account that has been overpaid will be refunded by check during the month of April.
A customer may be removed from the Budget Billing plan at any time upon request and proper settlement of account to date.
BUDGET BILLING AGREEMENT It is the understanding of both parties to this agreement that the only purpose of this agreement is to spread the cost of electric service as evenly as possible, on a monthly basis, over an annual period. Hence, billing under this agreement will not result in any greater or lessor payment to the Commission over an annual period, than would be the case with customary monthly bills.
For the purpose of rendering bills for such service, the Commission has found or has estimated the customer's annual bill for electric service, including
fossil fuel adjustment charges, to be $ The Customer agrees to pay one-
eleventh (Mith) of his annual electric bill each month, or $ per month, as
his electric Budget Bill. At the April billing, the Commission will reconcile the total of the equal payment amounts for the period with actual charges for electric energy used, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, and the difference will be billed, or refund made, to the Customer at that time.
The Customer hereby r^uests that his bill for electric service be prepared in accordance with the provisions of this agreement and further agrees to abide by the Commission's adopted Budget Billing Policy.
Customer Address..^ Account No..
ACCEPTED:
Greenville Utilities Commission
By ......................................................
Customer Service Clerk
Those Interested in the above, please call George Reel, 752-716, Ext. 238.GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
:Th Dally Rtftector. Greeaville, N.C.Tuesday. April 2, IWS
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were steady on North Carolina markets Monday. Supplies were moderate with the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets for A large whites were 58.77; A medium whites 53.40 and A small whites 46.53.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to weaker and soybeans sharply weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.85 to 2.95 in the
East and 2.80 to 3.05 in the
Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.17 to 5.46, mostly
5.25 to 5.36.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady today. Wilson 41.50-42.50; Rocky Mount 41.50-42.00; High Falls 40.75^2.75; Kinston 41.25-42.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Salisbury 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel 41.00-41.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market trading active today. Prices are steady with offerings moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 39.24 cents per pound. The estimated sladghter of broilers and fryers today totaled 1,075,000. North Carolina hens trading is slow on heavy type hens. Offerings are light with good demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs M
United Telecommunications Pfd. 17Vii Heublein 43H
Je Pilot 32
Tri South 2%
Wickes 11
Wachovia Realty 3
Eckerds 13%
Central Soya 12%
Hardees 4H
Integon 6%
Fieldcrest 10%
Halteras Income 15%
vepco 11
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10%-11%
Frankline Life 14'/s l4%
NCNB 12%-12'/i
Piedmont Air 4'/i-5
Little Mint %-1'/4
Conner Homes lVj-l%
Planters Bank 16-17Vj
Daniel international Corp. 22%-23Vj
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sank slowly but steadily today under the weight of some concern over the interest rate outlook.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.52 at 806.48, and losers established a 2-1 lead over gainers in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts noted a renewed uneasiness over prospects for the bond market and interest rates generally.
Bond prices fell, pushing rates up, Monday as investors looked ahead to the Treasurys next moves to finance the federal budget deficit.
The government borrowing plans are due to be announced Thursday.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon reiterated this morning his belief that looming federal deficits would put heavy pressure on the capital markets.
Another subduing influence was the evident inclination of many investors to hold back
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
__400 Down
$32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up T34.0d Per Hundred BoarS;$23.50 per hundred Call 752-4043
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am TBT Babcock W Beat Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cant Can Delta Air Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford /Wot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
Int Harv Int Pap Int T4T Jon Lau Kals Alum Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM /Wobil O /Wonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Texas Gif Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Woolwth Xerox Cp
Midday stocks: High Low Last
14 14 14
10 9% 9%
45% 45% 45%
% % a%
37% 37% 37% 26% 24% 24% 24 27% 27%
44% 44 44%
14% 14% 14% 19% 19% 19% 39% 39% 39>/k 24% 24V4 24</4
24% 24% 24% 25% 25% 25% 34V, 34% 34% 13% 13% 13% 14% 14V, 14% 34% 34% 34% 10% 10% 10% 74V< 74 74
24V4 27% 27% 24 24 24
27 27 27
34% 34% 34% 13% 13% 13% 119% 119% 119%
5% 5% 5Vk
100V, 100 100%
25% 25% 25% 27V, 27V4 27% 79% 79% 79% 14 14
19 19
33
7%
New Newspaper Camera In Service^
any commitments until after the securities industrys landmark switch to full price competition on Thursday.
Rochester Telephone was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at IOV4. A 100,000-share block traded at 10.
Most other issues showed only fractional changes.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .21 to 45.56 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .10 at 84.08.
Volume leaders oon the amex included Diamond M Drilling, down s at 25%, and Syntex, off '2 at 41%.
14
19
2OV4 20 20
35% 35% 35% 13% 13% 13% 39V, 39 39V,
44% 44V, 44% 23% 23% 23% 42V, 42% 42V, 43% 43% 43% 20% 2OV4 20% 42 41V, 42
14% 14% 14% 14% 14 14%
24% 24V. 24% 11% 11V. IIV. 14% 14% 14% 30% 29% 29% 29% 24% 24% 201V. 200 200%
25% 25V, 25% 51% 51 51
20 20 20 13% 13% 13% 31% 31% 31% 41% 41% 41% 24% 24% 24% 21% 21% 21% 29V. 29V. 29V. 7V. 7V. 7V.
19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 15V, 15V, 15V,
57% 57% 57V,. 39% 39% 39% 49 49 49
34% 34% 34% 15 14% 15
23% 23V, 23% 34V. 34V. 34V. 54% 54% 54% 42% 42% 42% 54% 54V, 54% 44% 44 44%
2V. 28% 28% 92V. 91% 92 38 37% 38
15 V. 15 V. 15 V. 33% 33% 33% 47% 47% 47% 52% 52V. 52V, 19% 19% 19% 12% 12% 12% 17% 17% 17% 27% 27% 27% 43V. 42% 42% IOV3 10% 10% 53% 53% 53% 4(K>/. 40% 40% 47% 47% 47% 24% 24 24%
39V, 39% 39-/, 14% 14% 14% 24 23% 23%
32% 32 32
43V, 43V, 43V, 33 33
7% 7%
45V, 45 45
14V, 14V, 14V,
14% 14V, 14V,
34V. 34% 34% 14% 14% 14V, 70 49V, 49%
NEW PRODUCTION CAMERA ... for the photo-typesetting department of the Daily Reflector went into operation today. Camera operator William Buddy Eakes, and production
supervisor Hm Jones get instructions on camera operations from Chemco sales representative Bill Reece, as service engineer Gus Ruckle makes an adjustment to the big camera.
Obituaries
Citywide PTA Meets Tonight
The final City Wide PTA Council meeting for the 1974-75 school year will be held tonight at 8 p.m. The meeting will take place in the library of South Greenville Elementary School.
Newly elected officers for the 1975-76 school year are urged to attend, and the meeting is open to the public.
JUDAISM DISPLAY A collection of selected books, artifacts and other materials of Judaism has been put on display in the lobby of Joyner Library at East Carolina University as a project of the Hebrew Youth Fellowship of ECU.
Bowen
Mrs. Maii^y W. Bowen, 78, of Rt. 1, Plymouth, died in Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, Sunday. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home, Washington, today at 2 p.m. and burial followed in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
Survivors include one son, Elwood Bowen of Swan Quarter; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn B. Jackson of Gfimesland and Mrs. Jane B. Gibbs of Chesapeake, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Julian Roebuck of Chocowinity; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
Fulfer
HAMPTON, VA.-Mr. Elmer Suttle Fulfer and Mrs. Martha Ann Fulfer, 73, died recently as the result of an automobile accident in Carrizo Springs, Tex.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Fulfer was a member of West Hampton Baptist Church here. Mr. Fulfer was an Ohio native. They were former Farmville-Fountain area residents and were spending the winter with their daughter. Miss Mildred Fulfer of Harlingen, Tex. at the time of the accident.
A double funeral was held at West Hampton Baptist Church here.
Surviving them are two daughters. Miss Fulfer and Mrs. Russell G. Joyner of Hampton; a son, James G. Fulfer of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.
Gimble
Mrs. Pearline Gimble, sister of Mrs. Mary M. Taft of Greenville, died this morning in Portsmouth General Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Reaves
TOLEDO, OHIOMr. Alonza Reaves, formerly of Greenville, died here Monday. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m.
Surviving him are two daughters. Miss Denise Reaves and Miss Johnnie Mae Reaves, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Vines and Mrs. Lucy Whichard, both of Greenville; and a brother, Jesse Reaves of Portsmouth, Va.
Messages of condolence may be sent to Mrs. Roxie Vines, 641 Belmont Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 43602.
Sockwell
NEWPORT NEWS, Va Funeral services for Miss Ella E. Sockwell, 78, who died Saturday in the Newport Nursing Home, were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Chestnut Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev. William E. Knight, pastor, and the Rev. John Peters, associate, officiating. Burial followed in the Peninsula Memorial Park Cemetery.
She was a resident of Guilford County, N.C., and was a member of Chestnut Memorial United Methodist Church.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Annie E. Ewing and Miss Mamie I. Sockwell, both of Newport News.
Williamson
Mr. William Luther Williamson, 79, died in the Roberson ville Township Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 E. Fifth St., by his pastor, the Rev. Dale Minton. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Williamson, a retired farmer, spent all his life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Oak Grove Community. He was a member of Oak Grove Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clyde Warren Williamson; three sons, Russell Williamson of the Oak Grove Community, Jasper
Williamson of Chesapeake, Va., and Dennis Williamson of Robersonville; five daughters. Nolie, Selma, Hazel, Ruth, and Mildred Williamson, all of the home; his step-mother, Mrs. Amanda Williamson of Newport News, Va.; a brother, James Williamson of Hampton, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Dail of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Hattie Terry of Great Bridge, Va., Mrs. Annie Williams of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Bullock of Robersonville; and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.
AIRLINE LOSSES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Piedmont Airlines has reported a loss of $3.1 million, or $127 per share, for the first quarter of 1975.
Technicians were busy yesterday installing a new camera in the Daily Reflectors production department.
The camera, a Chemco Spartan III, was placed in service today.
Tim Jones, supervisor of the Reflectors photo-composition department said the new camera is designed to produce higher quality page negatives, higher quality photographs and to speed operations in the production of the newspaper.
The new camera, which cost about $15,000, handles four rolls of film as compared to the old cameras two, and is operated by air pressure where the older unit, in operation here since the production of the Reflector
Terrorist...
(Continued from Page 1)
consulate staff who arrived after attending morning movie shows.
The police first learned that something was going on when Protter opened fire on lunchtime crowds in the street below and wounded more than 30 per-^ns. The police rushed forces to the building, took over the floors above and below the consulate.
Protter negotiated with the police by walkie-talkie radio and used various voices and accents to give the impression he had a number of accomplices. His demands included a helicopter to fly him, his accomplices and his hostages to Jan Smuts Airport, an El A1 airliner to take them all to Israel, white surgical masks and coats to wear when they left the consulate so the hostages would not be distinguishable and Sten guns.
In Jerusalem, Rabin and Defense Minister Shimon Peres kept in constant contact with South African authorities but gave the South African government a free hand in dealing with the situation.
During the night, Protter released the three children he was holding plus eight wounded hostages, including the commercial attache. Vice Consul Shemi Zur and Consul Schlomo Hover. A spokesman for Johannesburgs Central Hospital said one of the wounded hostages had to undergo surgery, but no other details were known.
Protter was still holding six men and four women when he surrendered at 6:30 a.m., after Gen. Hendrik van den Berg, head of South Africas Bureau for State Security, convinced him in two-way radio conversations that the government would never meet his demands.. He was taken to Pretoria, the South African capital, for questioning.
shifted from hot metal to cold type or offset production in 1969, was manually operated.
The Spartan III, capable of manual or automatic operation, can be upgraded to accomodate push-button control.
Jones, said the camera has a 30 inch by 40 inch copy board, and it is equipped with a 100-lines per inch glass screen for screening photos for
reproduction.
The main advantage, Jones said, is the ease of operation and increased output capable with the new equipment.
Chemco sales representative Bill Reece, service engineer Gus Ruckle, and technical representative Roy Garbet, working with The Daily Reflector employees, have installed the camera, Jqnes said.
Wiretaps On Nixon Orders
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon says he ordered wiretaps on Morton H. Halperin and others, including employes of the National Security Council ... in an effort to discover the source or sources of leaks of highly classified information. The^ former presidents remarks were included in a seven-page statement sent to Halperins attorneys in connection with a suit filed against Nixon by Halperin seeking damages which could run in excess of $300,000.
American Civil Liberties Union attorneys who are representing Halperin in the suit filed in federal court in Washington disclosed contents of the Nixon statement on Monday.
Nixon wrote that he had acted under his broad discretion as president and was absolutely immune from civil liability therefor.
At the time of the wiretapping of his home at Bethesda,
Plan Hike For Local Children
Approximately 30 young children from a housing project community here will be escorted on a hike over the East Carolina University campus by pledges of the ECU chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Saturday, May 3.
Ivy Pledge Shila Scott of Fayetteville said the purpose of the event is to acquaint the children, aged five through eight, with a part of the Greenville community of which they are unaware. The hike will culminate in a picnic for the children on the campus mall.
Md., from May 1969 to Febru--ary 1971, Halperin was an aide to Henry A. Kissinger, then presidential assistant for national security affairs and now secretary of state.
Kissinger has said the wiretaps cast no doubt on Halperins loyalty or discretion.
Nixon denied without comment an allegation that he took part in a cover-up of the wiretapping of Halperin and others by having information concerning the taps removed from FBI files and stored in the White House.
Suspect Fire Due Juveniles
FARMVILLE-Juveniles apparently set afire a building containing hay and tools and machinery owned by Farmville Hardware Company here Sunday about 5:30 p.m.
Norman said the blaze was well underway when firemen arrived and was difficult to extinguish because of the burning hay. None of the contents was saved. The building, valued at about $1,000, was owned by W. A. and F. K. Allen. The contents value has not been determined.
Farmville Police are investigating, Norman said.
Where Is John Wharton
steel Desk Swivel Chair &
Side Chair
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
547,50'
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When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of riding, driying, convenience, design features, and luxury...
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nneets at Tom's Restaurant 12:15 p.m./Wrs Hubert Paschal will be twstess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs Ty Wagner 3:(X) p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club will meet at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center
3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D.S. Spain 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Tom Henderson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 4:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8:00 p.m.-Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400 Knights of Columbus meets at St. Gabriel school hall 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Pitt County League of Women Voters meet at the First Presbyterian Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Ptantars Bank 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplieate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg on Farmville Mwy. Telephone 754 3222 or 754 0547
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Lincoln Continental Coup with optional luxury wheel covers.
30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort.
*35 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in smoothness.
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38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom.
46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design.
37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride.
In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of engineers rated the Continental superior.
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Sports, the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
O'
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1975Rose Captured First Pitt Track Title
TAGGED AND TUMBLEDSandy Alomar of the New York Yankees trips over Ken Berry of the Oeveland Indians after tagging him out in a rundown play between first and second base Monday night.
The teams played their game at New Ywks Shea Stadium. The .Yankees won the game, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School's Fannie Johnson and Ayden-Griftons Maritha Kilpatrick were the standouts in the first annual Pitt County Girls Track and Field Meet yesterday.
The Rampant girls came away with the victory, piling up 83*/^ points, while Farmville Central fnished second with 58. Ayden-Grifton was third with 44'^, while Conley was fourth with seven. North Pitt did not field a team this year.
Miss Johnson, who earlier led Rose to the Division I conference title, won three events and ran a leg in one of the winning relays. She took the long jump with a leap of 15 feet, 9 inches; the 100-yard dash in 11.6 seconds, and the 220-yard dash in 27.3 seconds. She anchored the 440-yard relays winning team.
Miss Kilpatrick turned in victories in the mile and the 440 yard dash. Her time in the mile was '5:48.1, while her 440 time, run just two events later, was 1:04.3.
She also ran a leg in the winning 880-yard relay team.
Overall, Rose won first in four individual events, while Farm
ville Central and Ayden-Grifton each won three and Conley took one. Rose, Farmville and Ayden-Grifton each won a relay.
The difference came in the depth of the teams, with Rose having the greatest, followed by Farmville.
The other Rose winner was Bonnie Lee, who took the low hurdles in 9.1 seconds. Ayden-Griftons other winner was Sandra Register, taking the discus with a throw of 85 feet, 10 inches.
Farmville Centrals winners were Diane Barrett, jumping 4-9 in the high jump; Teresa Manning, running 16-9 in the 110-yard hurdles, and Cindy Williams, winning the 880-yard run in 2:46.0.
Conleys Vickie Hawkins took the shot put with a toss of 33 feet, 11 inches.
Since it was the first meet, all times and distances established meet records.
Summary:
Long jump: Fannie Johnson (R) 15-9; Cindy Brown (AG) 14-5; Christie Gardiner (R) 14-4; Julia Moye (FC) 14-3.
High jump: Diane Barrett (FC) 4-9; Ilean Phillips (FC) 4-8; Laurie Walton (R) 4-7; Gwen Tavasso (R) 4-6.
Shot put: Vickie Hawkins (C) 33-11; Ilean Phillips (FC) 32-5; Pat Hardy (R) 31-2; Peggy Barber (R) 30-8.
Discus; Sandra Register (AG) 85-10; Pat Hardy (R) 83-11; Barbara Gorham (FC) 80-5''i; Vickie Hawkins (C) 78'2-* z Low hurdles: Bonnie Lee (R) :9.1; Debbie ONeal (AG) :9.2; Charline Tyson (FC) :9.5; Teresa Marlning (FC) :9.6.
Mile relay: Farmville Central (Matthews, Newton, Phillips, Williams) 4.43.7; Rose 4:46.4; Ayden-Grifton 5:19.6.
100; Fannie Johnson (R) :11.6; Cindy Brown (AG) and Shirley Johnson (R), tie for second, :11.8; Sharon Powell (R) :12.0.
Mile; Maritha Kilpatrick (AG) 5:48.1; Kathy Suggs (FC) 6:16.2; Rosie Cox (R) 6:25.2; Gail Flanagan (FC) 6:44.9.
440 RELAY: Rose (S. Johnson, Dawson, Powell, F. Johnson) :53.1; Ayden-Grifton :54.3; Farmville Central :56.1.
440: Maritha Kilpatrick (AG) 1:04.3; Janet Gantt (R) 1:08.5; Lynn Gantt (R) 1:08.6; Betty Barrett (FC) 1:10.4.
220: Fannie Johnson (R) ;27.3; Sharon Powell (R) :27.5; Shirley Johnson (R) :27.7; Julia Moye (FC) :28.6.
110 hurdles; Teresa Manning (FC) ;16.9; Peggy Langley (FC) :17.0; Bonnie Lee (R) :17.1; Jessie Dixon (AG) :.17.7.
880; Cindy Williams (FC) 2:46.0; Marty East (R) 2:48.4; Katherine Garrett (R) 2:48.6; Lucy Williams (AG) 2:55.4.
880 relay: Ayden-Grifton
(Brown, Wilson. Kilpatrick, Edwards 1:55.7; Farmville Central 1:56.4; Rose 1:56.7.
Coaches Named For Boys Home
Wilbur Wood Suffers Fifth Loss Of Year Thanks To Killer's Homer
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Wilbur Wood wasnt quite on the ball ... which is why Harmon Killebrew got wood on the ball.
Ive been pitching like I always do. I didnt throw the ball too well tonight but most of this season Ive been throwing it real well, Wood said after suffering his fifth loss of the young season thanks in part to Kill-ebrews fourth home run of the year.
It was a booming shot over the left field fence on Woods
first pitch in the sixth inning. It broke a tie and helped propel the Kansas City Royals to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
In Monday nights other American League games, Detroit beat Baltimore 5-3 and New York defeated Cleveland 6-1. In the National League, Los Angeles topped Atlanta 4-3 and Houston downed San Diego 4-1.
Killebrew was philosophical. Ive got Wood a few times and Woods got me a few times, he said. He had some good knuckleballs out there tonight
Foyt Favored To Take Indy
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A.J. Foyt, who nearly didnt get his-race car going fast enough to make the starting field two years ago, is a solid favorite to win his fourth Indianapolis 500 this May.
Practice foi^ the 59th Indy classic opens on Saturday, and Foyts superiority on the U.S. Auto Club circuit last year and
Todays Sports Baseball
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Jamesville (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)
Edenton at Robersonville (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at C. B. Aycock (8 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Rose at Northeastern
Campbell at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Softball
Williamston at Rose (4 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Tennis
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)
Softball
Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.) Baseball
Bear Grass at Oak City
North Johnston at Rober-
so far this season has started his opponents hurling charges that everything is to his advantage legal or otherwise.
Mechanic George Bignotti, who accused Foyt last week of cheating in qualifying and in races themselves, also says that tire development has clearly given the veteran Texan the edge.
George has accused the tire people of making a tire just for me, Foyt said. But George, knows that his team has done just as much tire development as mine.
Bignotti, who is crew chief for 1973 winner Gordon John-cock and for Wally Dallenbach, also prepared Foyts Indy 500 winners in 1%1 and 1964.
He said Foyt also has been using the fire extinguisher in his Coyote racer to hold an extra five gallons of fuel, above the 40 gallons permitted on board. He also accused Foyt of using illegal nitro-methane added to the regular methanol to get the most out of his engine in qualifying.
Foyt has denied that he has cheated.
The Houston driver, who also won here in 1%7, was second-slowest qualifier in 1973, but earlier this year turned a lap at more than 197 miles an hour at the nearly identical Ontario Motor Speedway in California.
He says he has a new, faster car for the May 25 race here.
The one-lap record at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is 199.071 m.p.h., set two years ago by defending champion Johnny Rutherford. The record average speed for the race is 162.962 m.p.h. set by 1972 winner Mark Donohue in that race.
and some not so good. He got that knuckleball up and I hit it out of here.
The homer broke a 3-3 deadlock and, in the seventh, Kansas City scored what proved to be the winning run. Fred Patek singled, Amos Otis walked, Terry Forster replaced Wood and walked John Mayberry and Hal McRae tripled to widen the Royals lead to 7-3. Jorge Orta hit a two-run homer for Chicago in the ninth.
Tigers 5. Orioles 3 Gary Sutherland slashed a two-run single off reliever Dave Johnson in a three-run ninth to keep Detroit atop the American League East.
The single off diving third baseman Brooks Robinsons glove came moments after Mike Cuellar had forced in the tying run by walking Aurelio Rodriguez.
Yankees 6, Indii^is 1 Rudy May, a midseason acquisition from the California Angels last year, holds the distinction of being New Yorks ace left-hander. He proved it again with a four-hitter against Cleveland while the Yanks bombed former teammate Fritz
Peterson for four runs in the first inning.
Roy White, Elliott Maddox and Thurman Munson singled for one run, Alex Johnson tripled for two more and Graig Nettles sacrifice fly finished the outburst.
Dodgers 4, Braves 3 Los Angeles, virtually handcuffed by Atlantas Phil Niekro through seven innings, gleefully pounced on reliever Tom House for three runs in the eighth after Niekros arm stiffened.
House walked Dave Lopes and Jimmy Wynn, Steve Garvey doubled for one run and pinch-hitter Manny Mota ripped a two-run single off the glove of second baseman Marty Perez.
With the victory, the Dodgers fifth in ai^row, Los Angeles widened its National League West lead over the Braves to games.
Astros 4, Padres I Bob Watsons two-run single broke a sixth-inning deadlock and helped Dave Roberts and the Astros to beat San Diego. Roberts finished with a seven-hitter, the only damaging one being Dave Winfields sixth homer of the year.
Hard To Tell Winner By Words
City League Opens Season
Kentucky Fried Chicken, Jocks and Pier Five claimed victories on the opening night of the City Softball League last night.
In the opening game. Pier Five took an 11-5 victory over Morgan Printers. Morgan pushed over two runs in the first inning, but Pier Five tied it up with two of their own. They came back with two in the second to take the lead, then added three in the third to wrap it up. Pier Five picked up two more in the fourth and two in the sixth.
Morgan came back with two in the sixth and added one more in the seventh.
Jocks nipped One-Hour Koretizing, 8-7, in the second game. One-Hour pushed over two runs in the first inning, then saw Jocks came back with three in the second. One-Hour regained the lead with two runs in the third, 4-3, then added another in the fourth. But Jocks came up with three in the fourth for a 6-5 lead. They pushed over single runs in the fifth and sixth for an 8-5 margin. One-Hour rallied for two in the seventh, but
couldnt catch up again.
In the final outing, Kentucky Fried Chicken rolled to an 11-1 win over the Rockets. KFC pushed five runs across in the first inning to put the game on ice. They added three more in the second, then came up with two in the third with Lester Wells hitting a one-run homer. One more run scored in the sixth.
The long Rockets run came over in the third as David Jones homered.
Cox Wins Two Games
WINTER VILLE-A.G. Cox
Junior High School took a pair of games from Ayden yesterday.
Cox won a boys baseball game from Ayden, 11-1, then to(^ a girls softball affair by an 8-7 score.
By The Associated Press We cant think were going to play 24 minutes of basketball against the Washington Bullets and win, said Boston Celtic Coach Tom Heinsohn.
Were going to have to play a hell of a lot better than we did Sunday to beat them, said Bullets Coach K.C. Jones.
By what they say, its hard to tell which team holds a 1-0 edge in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff finals.
They didnt beat us, Heinsohn said. We beat us. It isnt what they did. Its what we didnt do.
The series resumes Wednesday in Landoyer, Md., with the
Sr. BR To Register
Registration for the Senior Babe Ruth League will be held Wednesday night at the Elm Street Recreation Center across from the Elm Street Gym from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
New league president Melvin Boyd pointed out that only this one registration period would be held, and that any boy who does not register to play at this time will not be allowed to register later.
Boys are eligible if they are 16 by August 1, and will not reach their 19th birthday by that date.
Three team(S will be fielded in Greenville by the league. One team each will be formed in Ayden and in Farmville to compete the Western Division of the league. An Eastern Division will have three teams in Washington, plus one in Belhaven and one in Bath.
Bullets holding a slight advantage after capturing Sundays contest.
In the Western Division finals, the Golden State Warriors travel to Chicago Wednesday after gunning down the Bulls in their series opener.
We were very gracious, Boston center Dave Cowens said. We had the game and gave it to them. Oh, I should say we let them take it away from us.
But Jones wasnt letting his Bullets rest on their laurels. The Bullets worked out for an hour Tuesday at a high school in Laurel, Md., and forward Mike Riordan, who has been hampered with a leg injury, said the injury has improved tremendously. ,
Chicago Coach Dick Motta knows what happened to his team.
They out-hustled us, they out-shot us, they dominated us. I dont think there is anything else I can say.
But several Bulls had their own ideas about what happened in the first game against Golden State.
Chet Walker, one of Chicagos top scorers, took only seven shots in 30 minutes.
That is not the way we win, Walker said. I think I should have had the ball more.
Crosby Is All-Star
East Carolina All-America basketball signee, Louis Crosby of Shelby has been named to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro this summer. Crosby heads the West team of 11 players.
Six North Carolina Hign School Football Coaches were announced today for the thirteenth annual Boys Home All-Star Football Game.
In making the announcement, Don Brady, State Chairman, said, We believe we have six of the finest high school coaches in the state. They are coaches with excellent records and come to this All-Star event with the ability to provide the fans with a wide open thrilling football game. With the outstanding high school player talent in North Carolina this year, we are looking forward to the most outstanding game yet.
The Head Coach for the South will be Jerry Carpenter of Gastonia Ashbrook, winner of the State 4-A Championship,, Assisting will be Dave Bumgarner of Rose High in Greenville and Bill Parrish of White Oak.
The Head Coach of the North will be Daryl Allen of Ahoskie, second place finisher in the State 3-A Playoffs. Assisting will be Ken Browning of Thomasville Ledford and Sherrill Doby, South Stokes.
The Boys Home All-Star Football Game is played annually in Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University and will be played
New Coach is Named
East Carolina Athletic Director, Clarence Stasavich, has announced the hiring of a new assistant football coach. Rick Bankston has joined the Pirates as defensive end coach.
Bankston was an assistant at Iowa State University in 1973 and 1974, with one year at the University of Tampa in 1972.
tnis year on Saturday night, July 26.
In the past twelve years, the game results have provided more than one hundred seventy-five thousand dollars for the needy boys at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina.
From inception, the North Carolina Jaycees have sponsored the game.
Collie Is Swim Star
Jennifer Collie, 9, of the Greenville Swim Club, participated in a B meet at Camp Lejeune this weekend and was the top winner in her age group, 10 and under.
Miss Collie finished second in the 50-yard freestyle in 33.6 seconds, a A rank time. She was first in the 200-yard freestyle in 2: 47.7, first in the 100-yard freestyle in 1:15, fourth in the breaststroke in ;45.1, and first in the 200-yard individual medley in 3:16.9.
Her times qualified her for the Junior Olympics to be held in Raleigh on May 16-18.
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April *t, If75
First Loss To Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth High School handed the Williamston girls softball team its first loss of the year yesterday, rolling to a 13-2 decision.
The loss was the first in six outings for the Williamston lassies, who are still unbeaten in conference competition.
Williamston got all of its scoring in the first inning. Belinda Spruill singled, then came all the way home on an error on the play. Debra Roberson also singled and moved to third on an error. Cynthia Tyre singled to drive her in for a 2-0 lead.
But Plymouth came back with three in the second to take the lead for good. Brenda Styon
singled and E. Davis got a hit. An error allowed both to come around and score, tieing it at 2-2. Cherry, Sandy and Lowe all walked to load the bases and a hit by Lyles scored Cherry for the 3-2 lead.
Plymouth added another run in the third. M. Davis walked and scored on T. Sandys hit.
In the sixth, two more came over. B. Davenport reached on a fielder's choice and T. Lyles reached on an error. Both scored when Simpson tripled.
Seven more runs crossed in the seventh, including a three-run homer by Styon.
Williamston travels to Greenville today.
Pymth 031 002 713 14 5
W'mston 200 000 0 2 10 8
Industrial Loop Plays 1st Games
Union Carbide, the Moose and the Daily Reflector came away with opening night victories in the Industrial Softball League last night.
In the opening game. The Daily Reflector gained a 12-9 win over Carolina Telephone. CT&T scored one in the first, but the Reflector came up with three in their half of the frame. CT&T rallied for three in the second to take a 4-3 lead, but the Reflector pushed over five in the third to take an 8-4 margin.
The Linemen didnt give up, however, coming back for two in the fourth and three in the fifth to push into a 9-8 lead. The Reflector added four in the bottom of the fifth, however, wrapping up the win.
The Moose took a 15-1 romp over Burroughs-Wellcome in the second game. The Moose got two in the first, one in the second, four in the third, one in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the sixth.
The lone B-W run came over in the second inning.
The final game saw Union Carbide down the Jaycees, 10-6. Union Carbide pushed in four runs in the first inning, then added two in the third. They scored one in the fourth and three in the sixth as they led all the way.
The Jaycees got two in the third, two more in the fourth and two in the fifth as they tried to rally, but came up short each time.
Dampier Feels Kentucky Best
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Louie Dampier is about ready to be measured for one of ttose rings the American Basketball Association presents to its championship team.
Wean take it all, Dampier predicted Monday night while the rest of the Kentucky Colonels sipped champagne after demoralizing St. Louis 123-103 to wrap up the Eastern Division playoffs four games to one.
The victory puts the Colonels into the championship round against the winner of the In-diana-Denver series, which Indiana leads 3-2. The Pacers and Nuggets tangle again tonight in Indianapolis.
Dampier, who has been with the Colonels since they joined the ABA, pointed out his team has been in the finals twice before and lost. But I think if we keep playing as well as we have, its going to be a different story. I think I may gejt that ring this year.
His choice of opponents?
If we play Denver, it would be a matchup of two first-place teams, he said. But we have a natural rivalry with Indiana and it would reallly draw out the fans.
There were 8,726 on hand when the Colonels went to work on St. Louis, which trailed by 11 points at intermission and completely fell apart in the fourth quarter.
Artis Gilmore, unstoppable under the basket, connected for 29 points; Dan Issel, hitting from the corners, pumped in 28 while Bird Averitt had 18, and Dampier finished with 17 to set the pace for the Colonels.
Marvin Barnes kept St. Louis fired up with 35 points and Maurice Lucas contributed 19.
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Bombay Duck's Trainer^^ Feels Horse Can V^ln '
GREENVILLE GOLF CHAMP Vance Taylor, left, receives his flrst place trq>hy in the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Mens Medal Play Championship from Pro Gordon Fuip following his victory Sunday in the tournament. At left is Dl6k Evans Jr.,
who won a suddm-death playoff for the runner-up spot. Taylor had a 150 total for the two-day event, while Evans, along with Frank Hill and defending champ Lee Ball had 151s. (Reflector Photo)
WFL Chief Says Loop Is Financially Set
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Anybody that beats this horse Saturday will win the Derby, says Ben Perkins, the trainer of Bombay Duck. And I aint Mowin steam.
Fourteen other 3-year-olds are expected to oppose Bombay Duck in the lOlst running of the lV4-mile, $12S,000-added Kentucky Derby and one of them is favored Foolish Pleasure, who caught the front-running bmbay Duck in the final strides to win the IV^-mile Wood Memorial April 19 at Aqueduct.
But Bombay Ducks Wood performance delighted Perkins and helped him decide on a change of strategy.
I will put blinkers on him for the Derby, said Perkins. I think with blinkers on he would have won the Wood. He spotted something with 70 yards to go and he stopped just enough to let that horse get
him But thats no excuse. A good horse got him.
Bombay Duck closed oOt his 2-year-old season Nov. 30 with five victories in 10 starts. He opened his 3-year-old campaign March 15 and has won one of four races.
Other Derby candidates who appear on schedule include top contenders Foolish Pleasure, Master Derby and the John Galbreath-owned entry of Prince Thou Art and Sylvan Place.
Foolish Pleasure, John L. Greers 1974 2-year-old champion and the Derby winter-book favorite, showed in the Wood he was healed from cuts on his front feet, which trainer Leroy Jolley said he suffered in the Florida Derby. The colts third-place finish behind Prince Thou Art and Sylvan Place was the only defeat of his 11-race career.
Foolish Pleasure is the horse to beat, said W.E. Smiley Adams, who trains Master Derby for Mrs. Robert E. Leh-
Lucas, however, ran into foul trouble early in the game and was kept on the bench while his teammates tried to fill in the gap. Steve Jones and Don Adams added 13 apiece.
Lucas bench time hurt us, said St. Louis Coach Bob MacKinnon. We outrebounded the Colonels in every game but this one, when they had a 62-42 advantage on the boards. MacKinnon also said his team was hampered by the loss of Freddie Lewis, the teams leading scorer who was injured Sunday. Suppose you took Gilmore away from Kentucky. Hes their leading scorer. You can imagine what that would do to them.
Thompson
Advisors
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -David Thompson of North Carolina State has chosen Northwestern Financial Corp. of North Wilkesboro as his financial advisor, it was announced Monday.
The corporation also acted as financial advisor for Tommy Burleson, a teammate of Thompsons on the 1974 N.C. State basketball team, which won the national collegiate championship. Burleson now plays for the Seattle Super-Sonics of the National Basketball Association.
Ted Shay, executive vice president of Northwestern Financial Corp., will assist attorney Lawrence Fleischer of New York in negotiating a contract for Thompson with a professional basketball team.
Thompson was twice named college player of the year by The Associated Press.
MEMPHIS (AP)'The World Football League, which is attempting to sign Joe Namath, has been financially restructured, WFL President Chris Hemmeter said Monday.
Hem meter told a news conference held in conjuction with meetings of WFL investors^ and attorneys that the financial revamping will leave the league stable and able to pay off debts that grew out of last years start-up season.
Hemmeter also said the WFL is not interested in letting Nkm-ath dangle on the line for an indefinite period and will impose a deadline on the New Yock Jets star to decide if he will accept the WFLs $4 million offer. A week from Thursday was, mentioned as a possible time limit.
Namath becomes a free agent Thursday. Reportedly, Hemmeter and Jimmy Walsh, Namaths attorney, are to meet Friday.
Our offer is on a short trigger, said Hemmeter. We dont believe too much judgment time is necessary, so a deadline will be imposed.
If he stays with the National
Football League Jets, Namath would make something in the neighborhood of $1 million, sources have indicated.
It would be nice to have him, but not imperative to our success, Hemmeter said. We have made what we consider a reasonable offer to Namath, one that is financial and not emotional.
Under the package offered, Namath would get $500,000 as a bonus, with the cost covered by a public sale of stock in Chicago, where he would play. His salary would be $500,000 a year for three years, with the salary paid 50-50 by the WFL and the Chicago club.
Hemmeter said an annuity arrangement of $2 million would be funded over the three years.
Hemmeter indicated that Namath would be an economic asset to the WFL, especially when the league negotiates television contracts.
In discussing the financial realignment, Hemmeter said the WFL has re-incorporated under the name New League, Inc., after paying the old league $10,-000 for the use of its name.
In turn, the old league filed
in California Friday for an arrangement for the payment of creditors, thus avoiding a bankruptcy proceeding.
New League, Inc., has pledged 1.5 per cent of its gross revenues over the next 12 years to pay off debts of the former league.
I believe the creditors will accept it, otherwise they simply will get no money if the old league goes into bankruptcy, Hemmeter said.
The meeting was scheduled to continue today, with an application by Portland for a franchise the main item of business.
Hemmeter said the league will begin operations about the middle of July. New investors now hold franchises for San Antonio, Shreveport, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Charlotte and Chicago. Returning to the lineup from 1974 are owners of teams in Memphis, Hawaii, Phila-
O'Brien Is New Commissioner
delphia
nia.
and Southern Califor-
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press National League
American League East
Bombers Take Two
The Buccaneers took a pair from Chicod, while the Bombers and Grifton split their duo on Sunday in the Martin-Pitt League.
The Buccaneers won their games, 14-3, and 9-4.
In the opener, the Buccaneers pushed over 10 runs. They added three in the fourth and one in the fifth for their total. Chicod got
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association has returned to the political ranks to pick a new commissioner, former Democratic National Committee Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien.
OBrien, who also served as Postmaster General under President Lyndon Johnson, has been elected unanimously to replace retiring Commissioner Walter Kennedy, The Associated Press learned Monday.
The announcement of OBriens selection is expected to be made by the league Wednesday.
In Springfield, Mass., where he was elected president of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Kennedy refused to comment Monday night on OBriens appointment.
The (NBA) selection committee told me last Friday that they would continue to screen candidates. And they meet this week, probably on Wednesday, Kennedy said.
Until the selection committee has admised me of any agreement for a new commissioner, I dont want to comment on speculation ... However, this isnt the first time Larry OBriens name has come up.
Kennedy, once mayor of Stamford, Conn., has been commissioner since 1963. In 1973, he
succeeded by Jean Westwood in 1972. It was his office at the Watergate office building in Washington that was the target of the Watergate burglars in June 1972.
Although he graduated from Northeastern Law School, he has never practiced law. But his political and legal background are believed to have been two of the reasons he was selected. The NBA faces an antitrust lawsuit by the American Basketball Association, and the NBA Players Association has a suit against the owners challenging the reserve clause.
OBriens selection means that Simon Gourdine, the NBAs deputy commissioner and the highest ranking black sports executive in the country, was bypassed for the job.
Briefs
The champion Oakland Athletics opened spring training with a pitching staff showing 62 wins and 57 losses in 1974 American League competition. Their big setback was losing 25-game winner Jim Hunter.
mann. He runs gj)od race every time. I dont like a horse that wins one time and you cant find him the next.
In his last five races, Adams has found Master Derby in the winners circle. The victory streak began after Master Derbys starting-gate stall failed to open in the Lecomte Handicap P'eb. 8 and includes wins in the Louisiana Derby and last Thursdays Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
Prince Thou Art finished third and Sylvan Place sixth in the Blue Grass run in a driving rain on an extremely sloppy track.
Five Derby hopefuls are scheduled to run in todays one-mile Derby Trail Stakes. They
are Round Stake, Dr. Abs, Naughty Jake, Rushing Man and Henry Clay. But only Round Stake and one other are expected to come out of the race as Derby starters.
Other Derby probables are Santa Anita Derby winner Avatar, Arkansas Derby winner Promised (3ty, California Derby winner Diabolo, Media, Honey Mark, Bold Chapeau, Gatch and Fashion Sale.
Bucs Win Golf Match
East Carolina University closed out the 1975 golf season with a IOV2 to 7*/i> victory over Campbell College yesterday.
The Bucs took the victory, their second in dual match competition without a loss, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Steve Ridge of East Carolina and Jim Wheeler of Campbell shared medalist honors, each firing a four-under par 68.
Summary:
Jim Wheeler (C) defeated Tommy Boone, 3-0.
Jim Gantz (EC) defeated Bobby Morse, 3-0.
Steve Ridge (EC) defeated David Goiswski, 3-0.
Keith Hiller (EC) defeated Burt Simmons, 2-1.
Kim Dickerson (C) defeated Rob Welton, 3-0.
Mike Buckmaster (EC) defeated Pete Johnson,
Armando Rodriguez, a native
East
W L Pet.
GB
one in the first and two in the
announced he would retire
of Cuba living in Mexico, is the
W
L Pet.
GB
Detroit
9
5
.643
second.
when his contract expires this
first Latin American to umpire
Chicago
11
4
.733
Milwaukee
8
7
.533
V/z
The Buccaneers picked up
summer, giving the selection
in the major leagues. He joined
New York
8
6
.571
2/i!
Baltimore
7
7
.500
2
where they left off in the second
commission time for a two-year
the American League last year.
Pittsburgh
8
6
.571
2>/2
New York
8
9
.471
2^/z
game, scoring four runs in the
search for his replacement.
--
St. Louis
6
9
.400
5
Boston
7
8
.467
2^/2
first. They got another in the
OBrien, 57, is a native of
Former American League
Philphia
6
10
.375
5*/2
Cleveland
5
8
.385
3/i-
second as Wilkerson homered,
Springfield, Mass., and has
pitcher Bill Kunkel umpires in
Montreal
5
9
.357
5^
West
then added two in the fifth and
been active in Democratic poli
the American League. He for
West
Kansas City 11
7
.611
two in the sixth. Chicod got all
tics and election campaigns
merly pitched in Kansas City
Los Angeles 13
8
.619
Oakland
12
8
.600
four of its runs in the sixth.
most of his life. He directed
and with the New York Yan
Atlanta
12
10
.545
IV2
California
10
8
.556
1
The Bombers took the first
John F. Kennedys Senate cam
kees.
San Diego
10
9
.526
2
Texas
7
9
.438
3
game of their set, 7-3. Grifton got
paigns in 1952 and 1958 and his
Cincinnati
11
10
.524
2
Chicago
7
11
.389
4
one in the first, but the Bombers
1960 preidential campaign.
Former Texas League presi
S.Francisco
9
10
.474
3
Minnesota
6
10
.375
4
tied it up with two in the third.
after which he became Demo
dent Dick Butler is the Ameri
Houston
7
15
.318
6V2
Mondays Results
They added five more in the fifth
cratic National Committee
can Leagues supervisor of um-
at
at
Monday's Results Houston 4, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Seaver 2-2) Chicago (Burris (2-0)
Montreal (Blair (0-2) Philadelphia (Lonborg 1-1), (n) St. Louis (Gibson 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Brett 1-0) , (n) Houston (Richard 1-1) at San Diego (Freisleben 1-1), (n) Atlanta (Capra 2-2) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 3-0), (n) Cincinnati (Gullett 2-1) at San Francisco (Falcone,2-1), (n) Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled
Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 New York 6, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 7, Chicago 5 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Detroit (Lolich 3-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-1), (n) Cleveland (Hood 0-0) at New York (Gura 0-0), (n)
California (Hassler 2-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1-2), (n) Oakland (Abbott 2-0) at Minnesota (Goltz 0-2), (n)
Chicago (Osteen 1-2) at Texas (Jenkins 2-2), (n)
Only games scheduled
Wednesdays Games Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Cleveland at Boston, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) California at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at Minnesota, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)
to wrap it up. Grifton came up with two more in the sixth.
Grifton came back to take a 4-3 win in the second game. Grifton pushed over all four runs in the fourth inning and held the Bombers scoreless until the seventh, when they rallied for three runs.
chairman.
From 1%1 to 1965, he was special assistant for congressional relations to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, then served for three years as Postmaster General.
He became Democratic chairman again in 1968, serving until
pires.
Immediate $25,000 estate. Low, level premium. Flexible, fast-building cash values. Retirement income.
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Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0834
or
Ron Hunt of the St. Louis Cardinals holds the career record of being hit by pitched balls 243 times.
500' Cash Rebate
from distributor on purchase of 1200 or 1210 David Brown Tractor.
W Cash Rebate
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FIFTH
tIGHTY MOOf 1975 SCHOIltY IMPMTg (XI..N.Y., N.Y.
Remake Of Old Movie Ha&.Brillianf Aspects
No Testimony From Jail Abuse Victims
By JAY SHARBUTT AP' Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC tonight Is airing Returning Home, a TV remake of The Best Years of Our Lives, the fine 1946 movie about the return of three servicemen to civilian life after World War II.
The show definitely is worth watching, if only for the superb, natural performance of an amateur actor, James R. Miller, whom ABC says is a former Marine who lost both arms in combat in Vietnam.
He plays a Navy enlisted man whose arms were shot off in a Pacific sea battle. And hes Just as brilliant in the role as its original occupant, Harold Russell, a double amputee from World War II.
Tom Selleck and Dabney Coleman also are excellent as they recreate the roles of a returning Air Corps bombardier and an infantry sergeant, parts originally played by Dana Andrews and the late Frederic March.
Fans of the movie no doubt will have a field day picking out the major and minor changes made for ABCs show, a series pilot.
Two not-in-the-original biggies I spotted, both involving the bombardier, were:
The addition of a black former Air Corps pilot as a friend who, as a civilian, encounters an ugly instance of smalltown bigotry.
The transformation of the bombardiers blatantly unfaith
ful, partying wife to a possibiy unfaithful wife who now is a hard-working, ambitious secretary and spends much time at work with her boss.
Other alterations have been made, but the 90-minute program generally follows the familiar lines of the movie as it traces their return from the war to the small town in which they all live.
They meet on a homeward-bound flight, then share a cab from the airport to their respective homes, passing a saloon owned by the sailors uncle. They promise to meet here sometime and eventually do.
The sailor, whose hands now are artifical claws, worries whether his fiancee still loves him, despite his condition. She does, but both her parents and his are visibly uneasy because of his artificial arms.
The infantry sergeant, who has a wife and children, is perhaps the best off, being re-hired by the bank for which he worked before the war and made a vice-president at $12,-000 annually.
The' bomardier, who had no training or education that would prepare him for civilian life, flounders around until forced to take a $32-a-week cierks job at a drugstore in which he worked before the war.
Thats the basic situation for the three returning veterans, and viewers who werent fortunate to see the originai movie
shouid watch this one to see how things turn out.
The program lacks the fine character shadings of The Best Years of Our Lives though not because of its actors and its built-in commercial breaks occasionally make it seem abbreviated to a fault.
But all things considered, Returning Home is a good effort for TV. Itd make a welcome series, partucarly if James R. Miller continued in it. He deserves an Emmy award for this show alone.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Three women who had been expected to testify concerning alleged sexual mistreatment in the Craven County Jail did not appear before a county grand jury Monday as had been announced.
Their attorney, Reginald Frazier, had said the women would tell the grand jury about sexual mistreatment by jailers and trustees. County officials have denied any misconduct.
Frazier claimed he had changed his mind about the value of their appearance be
cause the grand jury could not effect any meaningful reforms.
I decided that we would not seek a local grand jury because it could only end up in criminal indictments for the jailers and trustees involved, Frazier said. What I am interested in is meaningful and viable reforms in the system.
Frazier said he would wait for a federal investigation into treatment of women in prison, which has been requested by several black members of Congress, including Rep. Yvonne
Society Host To Students, Teachers
Eight North Carolina business leaders were featured speakers at the Phi Beta Lambda Business Career Symposium at East Carolina University Wednesday.
This is the third annual symposium sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Beta Lambda honor society in business. Purpose of the symposium is to provide students with an overview of career opportunities in business, industry and government, as perceived by persons who have achieved success in their own careers.
About 350 students and teachers of business from eastern North Carolina community colleges, technical institutes and high schools attended the all-day event.
Speakers were:
L.A. Bailey, executive vice-president ofjCarlton and Co., Greensboro real estate and land development firm; Dick Harr, Ralei^ CPA with the national accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst; Fuller Motsinger, Greenville plant manager for the Consumer Products Division of Union Carbide Corp.;
L.A. Bailey, executive vice-president of Marketing for Belk Tyler Co., Rocky Mount; A.P. Carlton, president of Carlton and ; Co., Greensboro real estate and land development firm; Dick Harr, Raleigh CPA with the national accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst; Fuller Motsinger, Greenville plant manager for the Consumer Products Division of Union Carbide Corp.;
WILSON
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Jack Richardson, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Frank Gill of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount; Herb Howell, Division Manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.. Goldabbro; and Dr. William Durliam, chairman of the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration.
TV L09
WNCT;TV_ Ch.i:L9
TUtSDAY 12:30 SMrcti For
7:00 Truth Or 1:00 Youny and
7:30 AAake Daal 1:30 World Turns
8:00 Good Timas 2:00 Oudldlny Uloht
8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Raport 11:30 Movla WEDNESDAY i:00 Carolina 8:00 Nows 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's VI 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You Saa It 11:30 Love Of 11:5S Karr 12:00 News
2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 AAatch Gama 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Report 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth 8:00 Monsters 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan August
11:00 Final Report
11:30 Movie
WITNCh. 7
tUESDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 News
11:30 Tonight__
WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Nevrs 8:30 Today
11:30 Hollywood 12.00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. t:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBCJIews '7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune
9:00 Mike Douglas * Hwse Prairie 10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Blue Knight 11; Mew 11:30 Tonight
10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll
VVCtl-TV Ch. 12'
TUESDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News _ WEDNESDAY 6:30 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 Gllllgan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:X Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Get Christie 11:00 News 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESOAV 11:30 S.Mm. St
7:00 ITV 12:30 Elec Co
7:30 Gen Assembly i;oo Ready
8:00 N.C. Arts 8:30 Nova 9:30 Woman 10:00 Interface 10:30 Solar
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Sports Med 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Phys Scl 10:00 A Book 10:15 Matter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Nature 11:05 Safety 11:10 Com. Geog
1:20 AAatter 1:35 Stories 1:45 A Book 2:30 Sounds 3:00 Supervision 3:30 Making Count 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 ITV
7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Music 9:00 Theater
MEADOWBROOK | TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SPECIAL WED., APRIL
JPWOWM i AAlURBAVi NI6N1 I
ADMISSION 75
IW'H'
30, 1975
iPGl^ /ifW
Technicolor * From Warner Bros. Q
A Warner Communications Company ^ar
ALSO
TMeTe
Piinis b* H0VK148 InCokM ftumouiM eWie
ILINT EASTWOO THUNDERBOLT
and
LIGHTFOOr
ED Diiitcil Artfjls
ALSO
A Paul Mazursky Production
et SOtH AMiivntf A War(h*r C*mmuracMIi
CROSSWORD
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under good influences early in the day and can utilize career matters to fullest advantage. Later you find potentially upsetting conditions urging you to make changes, and you could be misled.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you know what higher-ups expect of you in the morning and dont follow any bizarre ideas. Think logically.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new ideas you have for expansion but wait for a better day before putting them in operation. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises made to others instead of trying to avoid your responsibilities. Try not to argue with the one you love.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you dont go ahead and do what associates want you to do without first giving the matter careful thought.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Only if you schedule your time wisely can you accomplish your tasks today. Strive for increased harmony at home. Be poised.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to plan social and amusement activities for the coming weekend. Study your work plan before the actual labor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use diplomacy in the handling of any home affairs or there could be trouble. Find the right appliances for more comfort.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You would be wise to do your shopping early since later you are apt to be too busy for such. Avoid one who is a spendthrift.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont spend more money than you can afford or you will regret it later, ^ow others you have good practical sense.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling personal affairs instead of wasting time on small business matters brings right results at this time. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle important personal and business affairs instead of wasting time on trivial matters. You can help a person in need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to make new arrangements with associates. Relax at home and relieve tensions tonight. Keep calm.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be inclined to disagree with others too much, so teach to have more tact. Ideal chart for dealing with property or government matters, or anything to do with big business. Make sure to give ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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PUZZLE
23. Larval
ACROSS
salamander
27. Bemire
1. intervening
29. Lamb
6. Ship's jail
30. Medieval
10. Flounder
king
11. Polynesian
31. Place
chestnut
32. Lost: French
12. Exist
35. Father
13. Type part
36. Unrefined
14. Dyeing
metal
apparatus
37. Turkish
15. Tatter
regiment
17. Artificial
38. Arabian
language
Jasmine
18. Bitter
40. Article
19. Of the birds
41. Vociferate
21. Mans
42. Make
nickname
speeches:
22. "Little-
humorous
Burke, D-Calif.
However. Frazier said he had not been in contact with anyone on Mrs. Burkes staff concerning the investigation or his clients allegations.
Frazier had sent the U.S. Justice Department information concerning the charges. However, a department spokesman said the information was insufficient to warrant an investigation.
Mrs. Burkes request was made in a bill introduced last February in the House. The bill, which is under consideration by the House Judiciary Committee, called for the Justice Department to conduct the investigation.
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SOLUTION OF YfST6RDAY'S PUZZL
4. Depraved
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 29, 19759
Varner Joining Regionai Staff
John W. Varner, Jr. has been appointed Special Programs Developer for Eastern Regional Alcoholism Services.
Wade H. Williams, Jr. Director, Eastern Regional Alcoholism Services, said, We are pleased to have John join our Regional Staff. He will be working with the 13 Mental Health Centers in the 32 Eastern counties as well as helping develop various special programs for alcoholic persons admitted to rehabilitation programs at Waiter B. Jones Alctdiolic Rehabilitation Center
44. Black
45. Broader
DOWN
1. Myself
2. Wapiti
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Par lima 30 mln.
AP Nawifaofura*
4-29
emperor
5. Sea gull
6. Handcuff
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spider 12. Stamp 16. Huge lizard 18. Cameroons tribe 20. Extreme coldness 2T. Chopping tool
23. Drink
24. Butter substitute
25. Triple crowns
26. Burdened 28. Antelope
31. Dinner course
32. Equal: comb, form
33. Zeal
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35. Persian fairy
38. Crook
39. Consumed 43. Syllable of
hesitation
JOHN VARNER. JR.
in Greenville: and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit, Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.
Varner, a native of South Carolina, comes to the Regional Staff from Thomasville where he was associated with the Davidson County Mental Health Center as an Alcoholism Counselor.
He is a graduate of Lexington High School and Duke University. He spent five years in the U.S. Navy, and, from 1967 to l%9, was an instructor in the Navy ROTC Unit at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Varner is single and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Varner, of Lexington. He is residing in Greenville.
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LAST DAY! "THE DRAGON PIES HARD"
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the April 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County.
William Bruce Braxton, 500 Church St., drivlrtg under influence, fail see safe move, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.
Matthew Darden, Jr., Rt. 1, win terville, improper inspection, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Mrs. Edward Godley, Ayden, worthless check, motion to quash warrant allowed.
Jesse Ray Green, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Edward Godley, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.
Larry Hardy, 1205 B. Fleming St., worthiess check 2 counts, 60 days jail suspended pay $10, each cost and each check.
Joyce Jackson, Belhaven, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay S10, each cost and each check.
Edward Lee Johnson, Norcott Cir., fttsault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Bobby Lee Jones, 207 Grim mersburg St., Farmville, worthless check (2 counts) 60 days jail.
Donald Jefferson, Rt. 8, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.
Calvin Edward Mozingo, Rt. 8, Greenville, stop sign violation, pay cost.
Roy Alton Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, 6 counts, 8 months jail suspended pay SX, each cost and each check.
James John Poupalos, Apt. 46 River Bluff Apt., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Earl Jerome Fetters, 108-B Tyson St., indignant to officer, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
William Kenneth Stancill, 507 McKinley Ave., contribute to delinquency of a minor, nol pros with leave.
Freeman Stenson, 110 W. 16th St., trespass, 10 days jail.
James L. Snuggs, 1505 Mills St., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.
Marvin Earl Teel, 911 Taylor St., public drunk, 10 days jail.
Bobby Foster Vi Hines, Washington, D.C., assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
Kirby Williams, Greenville, assault, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Howard Moore, Box 77, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay S5, cost and check.
Carlton D. Gay, 3X7 C. Trent St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.
Jake Mitchell, Rt. 1, Stokes, lar ceny, 5 days jail.
Ronald S. Taylor, Washington, worthless check, 19 counts, 9 months jail.
Zeb Burney, Rt. 1, Grimesland, improper use of dealer plate, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Marvin Casper Buck, Jr., Bath, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Alexander Cooper, 1906 Norcott Cir., assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Johnnie Rosevelt Clemons, Simpson, no operators license, fail dim lights, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
James E. Gardner, Chocowinity, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended paycost and check, probation 24 months.
Robert E. Phillips, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $5, cost and check.
John Wesley Sutton, 115 Jackson, driving under influence, driving while license suspended, not guilty.
Louis Artis Smith, 603 Roosevelt Ave., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Clarence Herber Seidel, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.
Lonnie Mack Sutton, jr., Washington, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Cleveland Anderson, 106 G Lakeview Terrace, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Grady Lee Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Loyd Wilson Williams, 1225 S. Evans St., fail yield right of way, not guilty.
Gary Donald Wilson, Washington, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Sammie Dale Walker, Plymouth, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Columbus Joyner, Rt. 2, Green ville, no dealer permit, not guilty; improper equipment, pay cost, fine $15 for capias.
Robert Louis Godley, Rt. 1, Stokes, improper equipment, pay cost, pay $15 for capias.
Mary R. Anderson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Dallas Ray Staton, 403 Rountree, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 2 years.
Linda Turner, Winterville, fongery, guilty of defraud, 12 24 months prison, suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.
Loretta Taylor, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 18 months.
Wilbert Earl Wilkes, 1509 Fleming St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $225 and cost, probation 2 years.
Henry J. Batchelor, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault on female, nol pros.
James Henry Cromity, Teacher, N.C., driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Burley Lyndale Bullock, 1621 Wright Rd., larceny, nol pros with leave.
Phillip N. Barbee, Apt. 23, Country Club, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment.
Alexander Baker, 612 B Howell St., assault on female, nol pros
Sondra Sheppard Brown, 1803 Fairview Way, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay SIX and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Melvin Wilkes, 1509 Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Warden Bostick Rt. 2, Ayden, hit and run, nol pros.
Warden Bostick, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $350 and cost, probation 18 months. Spend 12 days in Pitt County jail.
Stanley Waters Corbett, 2815 Jackson Dr., larceny, nol pros with leave.
Jimmy Lee Carmon, Rt. 1, Win terville, attempt safe cracking, no probable cause found.
Mary Frances Chance, 508 A Cotanche St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Loy Junius Dellinger, 2910 Rose St., driving under influence, nol pros.
Donald Gorham, Shady Knoll Trailer Court, assault on female, nol pros.
Ada Moore Godley, Washington, shoplifting, not guilty.
Peggy Green, 1915 Norcott Cir, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Edward Hines, Jr., Winterville, no operators alicense, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Harry Mizell Peel, Williamston, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.
Julian Fleming Pierce, Jr., Ayden, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Anthony Joseph Riggs, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, larceny, nol pros.
Kenneth Earl Smith, 1406 W. 6th St., fail drive on right half of road way, pay cost.
Ollie VanNortwick, Jr., 1106 E. Rockspring Rd., fail comply with building code, nol pros with leave.
James Thorton Weeks, 141 Longmeadow Rd., larceny, nol pros with leave.
William Law Woolfolk, 401 Library St. driving under influence, not guilty.
Steven BrantleV Wilson, Kinston; driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Steven Brantley Wilson, Kinston, public drunk, nol pros.
Henry Pratt, Jr., Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Kevin Price, 1310 Evergreen, damage real property, prayer for judgment continued 2 years, cost remitted.
Kevin Price, 1310 Evergreen, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, not harm any prosecuting witnesses in this case.
Hyman Lee Chapmaa Jr.; Rt. 3, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
James Joseph Arnold, 327 Garrett Dorm, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 14 days.
Earl Arnold, Parkview Trailer Court, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.
Linston Ray Brown, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license suspmded, 6 months jail suspended pay nx and cost, probation 12 months. \
Stella Dixon Best, Kinston, faSI see safe move, pay cost.
Elwood Ray Braxton, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor, larceny, 2 years prison, suspended pay$2X and cost, probation 3 years, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Johnny Michael Braxton, Rt. 1, Ayden, misdemeanor, breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 2 years prison, suspended pay $2X and cost, probation 3 years, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Bobbie Gene Bright, 204 1st St., Ayden, no inspection, nol pros.
Helen Bryant Cannon, Box 165, Winterville, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
William Samuel Cox, Engelwood Place, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Wilbur Chapman, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay
Thornsby.
WATERBED BABYA experiment in which waterbeds are given premature babies susceptibie to sudden infant death syndrome is under way at San Diegos University Hospital Among first newborns in test is Guadalup Gonzales, being tended by Dr. Louis Gluck. (AP Wirephoto)
r~lDlDSl
Just a trim?"
Morris Brody,al to Hyman Brody 1.00 Roland Burnette, al to Martha B. Perkins 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Jack W. Richardson, al 10.00 Gladys G. Harper, al to Lyman B. Grubbs 10.00 Joseph R. Lewis, al to Anna Wooten Young 10.00 J.T. Manning, al to Jarvis L. Jackson, al 10.00 Juanita L. McCarthy to Jc^n Stephen Condra, al 10.00 Agnes E. Moore, al to Henry T. Evans, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Malene Bridges 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Charles E. Ledbetter, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Johnny V. Shephard, al 10.00
Ruth H. Smith, al to Willie J. Hardy 10.00 TranSouth Mortgage Corp. to William E. Dinkins, al 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Richard T. Wood, al 10.00 Steven Wayne Wise, al to John B. Kittrell, III, al 10.00 Lyman B. Grubbs, al to Richard B. Grubbs, al 10.00 Hettie W. Woolard, al to Jerry Dean Jackson, al 10.00 J.B. lorthington, al to A.T. Venters 10.00 Alex Darden to Alex Darden, Jr., al 10.00 Alfred G. Hutton, Jr. to Ramona R. Hutton 10.00
$25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.
William Ellsworth Dansey, Tar River Ext., exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Billy Lynn Faulkner, IX East Ave., Ayden, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, (2 counts), 6 24 months prison, suspended pay $25 and cost, probation.
Billy Faulkner, Pitt St., Ayden, assault, nol pros.
William Fleming, Jr., Fleming St., 2 counts larceny of vehicle, 2 years prison.
Robert Carroll Ginn, Jr., Maury, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 2 years prison suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, surrender drivers license 2 vears.
William Hilt Jr., X8 Sunset Dr., Ayden, assault on female, 6 mos. jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Andrew Richard Justasen, Rt. 1, Winterville, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 2 years prison, suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years surrender drivers license 2 years.
Curtis Lee Mills, Rt. 2, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Edward DeWayne Miller, Jacksonville, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle until licensed.
Susan D. Radeka, 1036 Rockspring Rd., assault on officer, nol pros.
Barbara Smith Richardson, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Terry Paul Wheeler, Belk Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Thomas Whitford, Vanceboro, fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Douglas Williams, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxc^ with cost.
Grover C. Smith, Rt.^ 2, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and cost.
Reginald Woods, Calico, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Henry H. Kearney, al to Willard F. Jackson, al 10.00 Fred D. Mattocks, al to Jeffrey L. Chadwick, al 10.00 Simon T. Plater, al to Walter N. Hopkins, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Roadway Express, Inc. 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to J.A. Elks, al 10.00 Marion Festus Hunt, al to R. Jackson Williams, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 10.00
Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., al to New Independent Warehouse 10.00
Woodrow W. Wooten, al to Leroy Everette, Jr. 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to David Jerry Lee, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to John Jay Robbins 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA to Gold E.W. Walker 1.00 Walter G. Hardee, al to Charlie Richard Hardee 10.00 Wilbert Ray Manning to Wilber R. Manning, Jr. 10.00 Amos T. Mills, al to Douglas Barrett, al 10.00 Gaylord J. Perry, al to J.D. Briley, al 10.00 T.J. Stocks, Jr., al to Sammy D. Wall, al 10.00 Elnora D. Baker to Daniel Paul Powers, Sr., al 10.00 Cherry Oakes, Inc. to Reba Rowe Lewis 10.00 Lona H.G. Gaskins, al to Lewis P. Gray, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to William Kurt Fickling, al 10.00 James M. Roberts, Comr., al to Lizzie Mills, al James M. Roberts, Comr., al to Nina Belle Smith C.R. Sumrell, al to George Nelson, Jr., al 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Ralph Daniel Belue, al 10.00
Deadly Snakes 'Devenonwed' By Zoo's New Serpentologlst
Spain formed the first permanent settlement in the United States at St. Augustine, Fla., in 1565.
fey LIDIA LESZCZYNSKI
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A newly employed reptile keeper at Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City was bitten by a deadly puff adder but recovered completely after receiving simple first aid treatment.
Six years earlier, a bite from the same species of snake killed the zoos director.
The difference was the venomoid surgery performed on the second snake by a Utah serpentologist, who also is working with two other researchers on developing snake bite treatments in cases where the reptile cant be devenomi-zed.
James Glenn, who teaches a serpentology class at the University of Utah, has operated on about 300 snakes during the past five years. The delicate surgery, first tried unsuccessfully 35 years ago, involves severing the duct from the snakes venom gland to the fang.
The operation renders formerly deadly snakes nearly harmless for zoo keepers and private collectors.
But Glenn hasnt operated on all his collection of 300 snakes, which include 50 different species from South America, the United States, Mexico, Australia, Africa and other parts of the world.
Instead, he milks some of the reptiles and uses their venom in researching snake bite treatments.
Many of the venoms are available commercially, said Glenn, director of the Serpen-tarium at the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Hospital. But we prefer to collect our own to make certain of their quality, to be sure that what we think is cobra venom really is cobra venom.
Glenn joined Dr. Clifford Snyder, chief of plastic surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center, and Dr. Richard Straight, nearly four years ago in their attempts to develop snake bite vaccines and antivenoms.
Dr. Snyder and I were concerned about treatments of snake bites which can cause tissue damage, scarring, loss of limbs and death, said Straight, a research biochemist at the VA Hospital.
But we were into the biochemistry of snake bites and needed someone knowledgable about snakes in captivity. That was Jim Glenn. .
In developing the vaccine against snake bite, the researchers extract venom from various species of snakes, inject it into animals and study the development of antibodies which neutralize the toxic elements^
The vaccines, once theyre developed, would have to be regionalized for snakes most prevalent in various areas since no vaccine can be effective against all snake bites. Straight said.
We have made a vaccine which can be used in animals, and some veterinary companies have shown interest in it for prize dogs, cattle and other
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
197,5. Thr Chiraxo Trihiini
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 A3 Q109 4 J63 4AKQ82 WEST EAST 4KJ8742 4109
2
4 1095 4943
SOUTH 4Q65 VAK J43 4874 465 The bidding: North East INT Pass 4 4 Pass
8765 4 AKQ2 4 J107
South West 3 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 4.
South conceived a sound plan for making his four heart contract. Unfortunately, he overlooked one critical factorhe did not check on whether he could afford to put his plan into practice.
As the cards lie, a contract of three no trump would have been impregnable because neither opponent held five diamonds. The final contract of four hearts, however, was perfectly nor mal and should have yielded the first leg on the rubber.
West struck at declarers weak spot with his opening diamond lead, and East wasted no time in cashing three tricks in the suit. Then he shifted to the ten of spades. Declarer tried the queen, but West covered and duRtmy's ace won. Declarer
now had to worry about a possible spade loser. One of his remaining spades could be discarded on a high club; the other would have to go on a long club. Unless the clubs were split 3-3, which declarer knew was distinctly against the odds, he would have to ruff a club to set up the fifth card in the suit while maintaining an entry to dummy.
Therefore, declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club with the ace of hearts. He now tried to draw trumps in three rounds, ending on the board, but when West failed to follow to the second round, the contract could no longer be made.
Declarers downfall was his failure to test the trumps before committing himself in the club suit. Observe what happens if, after winning the ace of spades, declarer leads a trump to the king and another to the ten. If both opponents follow to two rounds of trumps, declarer can afford to protect against a 4-2 club division by ruffing the third round of clubs and then reentering dummy with the queen of hearts to cash the two remaining clubs for spade discards.
When West shows out on the second trump, however, declarer must give in to reality. He can no longer afford to ruff a club, so his only hope is that the six missing clubs are evenly divided clarer must draw rounds of trumps and bank on discarding his losing spades on the club suit.
De-
four
then
animals.
But the step from animals to humans is a long one.
For people, a vaccine cant cause swelling or pain, which are acceptable in animals. In people there must be minimum toxicity combined with maximum antibody power, but the two work against each other.
The other treatment, antivenoms, is currently available in the form of horse serums.
The antivenom is made by injecting snake venom into horses and, after they develop antibodies, taking their blood for the serum. But many people
are allergic to the preparation, and while it may work well against some snake venoms, it works poorly against others, Straight said.
The researchers are attempting to extract the natural antivenoms which some snakes have in their blood.
We have found one source of natural antivenomthe rattlesnakeand are in the process of isolating it, Straight said. In about three months we should be ready to determine how it works compared to the commercial antivenom.
The scientists have found no
physiological or behavioral differences between snakes which have undergone the venomoid surgery and those which have not.
They dont seem to know they can no longer kill with their bite, Glenn said. They still bite mice we give them, thinking it will kill them.
Under normal conditions, he said, the gland does not produce venom when its full, and snakes dont use their venom with any regularity. After surgery, the gland fills up with venom and since it remains full, no more is produced.
JAMES GLENN milks" a snake to use the venom in researching bites. He also devenomizes" snakes in delicate
surgery which severs the duct from the venom gland to the fang. (UPI Photo)
Aware Many Americans Still Oppose 'Detente'
By GORDON F. JOSELOFF
MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet expert on the United States believes many Americans are still opposed to detente, but he is not discouraged.
As one of your corporation trademarks says, we must try harder, Georgy Arbatov, director of the institute of the U.S.A. and Canada, said in a recent talk with a group of visiting Americans.
Arbatov, recently elected to the prestigious Academy ^of Sciences, said the Soviet Union does not rejoice in the troubles of the West.
Our attitude cannot be one of gladness, he said. We remember the Depression of the 1930s and how it led to Franklin Roosevelt but also to Hitler and Fascism.
Arbatov said the Soviets are for development of trade even though it will help alleviate the Wests balance of trade problems and other economic woes. The Soviet Union and the United States- cannot go it alone, he said.
He said the collapse of the U.S.-Soviet trade agreement in a dispute over Jewish emigration, the U.S. debate over strategic arms limitations and other negative factors contribute to Soviet uneasiness about the U.S. commitment to detente.
They lead us to believe there are still strong forces in the United States against detente, against improvement of Soviet-American relations, or
at least there are many who do not take it seriously, he said.
He said the Soviet people are committed to detente because they remember the high human cost of the last war.
There are more Russians in Leningrads Piskarevskoye cemetery than all the U.S. dead from two World Wars, he said.
Replying to Western complaints that the Soviet Union is overly secretive about economic and agricultural information to the detriment of Soviet-American relations, Arbatov said the secrecy is tied to Soviet security.
Secrecy for a long time has been part of our security, he said. It must become clear to us that (the Western) search for information is not intended to harm us but improve the world situation.
He said there is much misunderstanding in the United States about the reasons for Soviet secrecy.'
While the United States has been protected by two large oceans and never been overrun by an aggressor, the Soviet Union has repeatedly had to repel invaders.
Arbatov complained there is much more ignorance in the United States about the Soviet Union than vice-versa.
Using literature as an example, he said many Soviets know and have read such contemporary American authors as Kurt Vonnegut Jr. and Norman Mailer, but few Americans can name even several contempo-
DOGGIN ITSampson, a St Bernard, is one of those dog that prefers riding over waiking, particularly when it comes to riding on his masters motorcycle. Sampsons master, Larry Edwards of Sasser, Ga., uses the motorcycle while running errands around a walking horse stable and the dog gets his kicks as a passenger. (AP Wirephoto)
rary Soviet authors.
He said Western desires for increased cultural contacts with the Soviet Union must be studied carefully.
Increased contacts must not just increase the facilities for hostile propaganda, he said.
Honor Soc. Selects Two
RALEIGHTwo Pitt County students have been selected for membership to Phi Kappa Phi, national academic honor society. North Carolina State University chapter, and were initiated at the societys annual banquet recently.
The students are. Ann R, Britt, 2808 S. Evans St., Greenville, a graduate student in adult and community college education; and John D. Andrews Jr. a senior majoring in civil engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andrews of 504 Grimmersburg St., Farmville.
The 208 students elected to membership include graduate students with a nearly perfect A averages, seniors who rank in the top 10 percent of their class and juniors who rank in the top five percent.
Seek Bids On Post Offices
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service is requesting bids for construcifion of buildings and sites for new post office buildings in 14 North Carolina towns.
The buildings will be leased to the government.
The sites are in Candor, Crestn, Enka, Germantown, Jackson Springs, Lumber Bridge, Moravian Falls, Naples, Ronda, Stedman, Tar Heel, Traphill, Zirconia and Wentworth.
Officials said bids are to be presented to the Charlotte Postal District no later than May 21.
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to U.S. Department < Health, Education and Welfart regulations, Secretary David 1 Flaherty, North Carolina Depar ment of Human Resources, ai nounced on April 9, 1975 approval < the proposal of Arthur E. Hempe and Albert Surmay, Atlanta, and E A. and J. w. Dawsey, Whitevill (partnership) to incur a capitj expenditure for construction of a lj bed nursing care facility in Greer ville. North Carolina, Highway 4' near town. Prior to approval, th project proposal was reviewed by th Division of Facility Services, Nort Carolina Department of Huma Resources and by the Mid eas Health Planninff' * Counci Washington. The approval decisip was consonant '\#ith the recorr
mendations-ef * tmiiti^tj^cies April 39*J225- ,
The Daily Reflector. GrcenvtHe. N.C.Tucdy. April 2, 197511Your job should provideample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
ADtos For Sale
BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power wln-dowsi air conditioning, automatic, power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1965. New Paint, tires, brakes, and interior. 327 automatic. S2500.. Excellent condition. Call 746-6588.
OATSUN 610, 1973. 4 door, 18,000 miles, air conditioning, stereo. By owner. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6557.
DODOE CHALLENGER '70. Con vertible, 383 with 2 barrel, power steering, manual brakes, Goodyear Polyglass tires, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. 746-3421 after 5:30.
ford pinto 1973. Air conditioning, stereo, 4 speed, fully equipped. $2195. Call 756-2536 after 6 p.m.
FIAT8S0 Spider'73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition, great gas mileage. 758-3051 after S.
FIAT 850, '71. $700. 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Tom, 756-7633, 756-1234.
FORD LTD WAGON 1969. Air, AM Stereo with factory tape player. $1200. 756-5498.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m. _
GRAN TORINO ELITE '74. Black, excellent condition, AM-FM, air, sport wheel covers, radial tires. 752-6808.
GREMLIN X 1972. V-8, 3 speed, 45,000 miles, good condition. Average retail, $1650 selling for $1495. Days, 756-3231; after 5, 756-4088.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at iieasqnable prices. Call 758-01U-.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. 3400 miles. Call 758 5018 after 5 p.m.
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.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cara t Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your rxt Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motor's? 756-4267.
A Equipwnt _
14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evlnrude, and mounted trolling motor. Call 756 6364 after 6 p.m.
SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
SAILBOAT, Venture 21, sails, motor, radio, head, trailer. $2850. Goldsboro, 734-6601.
SAILBOATS! Newport Daysallers 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.
1972 HONDA CL 350. Crash bar, sissy bar, and windshield. $600. Call 752-1814_after 5:30 p.m.
1974 MODEL YV 80A Yamaha. Good condition. $300. Call 756-2536 after 6 p.m.
19?! SUZUKI. 1200 miles, excellent condition. $650. 756-0957.
1972 CL 175 HONDA. Low mileage, very good condition. Asking $475. 758 4225 after 6:30.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
CHEVY VAN 1974. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. $3600. 756-0957.
FORD WINDOW Super Van 1972. Modest interior work. Must sell by May 1 to best offer. 758-2263.
FORD RANCHERO '66. Straight Shift, air, fair condition. $495. Call 756-6733.
Help Wanted
MAINTENiAfCE man needed im-mediately for large apartment complex. Work includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Malt qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.
FARMER NEEDS primers and shelter hands for tobacco. 1 mile south of Grimesland. Tom, 752-0607.
PEST CONTROL Operator holding state license. Salary $600 per month and commission negotiable. Most modern equipment available. Transportation furnished. Hospitalization and life insurance plan, vacation and sick leave. In formation given when interviewed. For interview, write P.O. Box 12445, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.
MiscBllanBOUt For Solo
BEDROOM SETgirl's. Yellow and white desks, end table, bureau, book case, cabinet. $175 . 756 5395 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE4 piece Gretch drums, light with chrome snare.' Call Washington, 946-5023.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive
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.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
NEW OASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still in crate $1,355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5 pm.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 6 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
Misceilaneous For Seie
Storm Windows And Storm Doors
See
A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK
Chestnut St. 758-4546
OPPORTUNITY
LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
professional' ^
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. A 3
bedroom ranch style home is located near the Candlewick Inn on a V* acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central air, fireplace, and storm windows. Within walking distance of Swim and Tennis club. $33,000. Call 752-7023 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.
REAL ESTATE
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for' sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
10,500 BTU AIR conditioner, 3 years old, $60. 4,000 BTU GE Carry Cool air conditioner, 1 year old, $65. Both in good condition. 746-6064.
GOULDS JET pump and tank. 2 months old. 746-3289.
SOLID-OAK bow front china cabinet. 746-3743.
LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive 756-3437.
INTERNATIONAL Scout II. 4 wheel drive, V-8 motor, 30,035 miles. $2100. (919 ) 823-4866 nights after 8 or days, 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.
D06S& PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671. '*
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC. F & S Champion bloodline. $125. 758-0978 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEMale St. Bernard. 2 years old, registered. Call 752-2336.
EMPLOYMENT
PINTO '71. 4 speed, good condition, new tires, battery. Low mileage. S950. 758-5719.
PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payment or cash. 752-0272.
PINTO 1974. Like new, air con-ditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. Power Steering, brakes; air conditioning, radial tires. $995 or best offer. Call 756-5959.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340, '71. Low mileagq, excellent condition. $1500. Call 752-5484 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH '68. Runs but needs work. $100 or best offer. Call 752-4M5.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, ~.0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
ASSISTANT MANAGER of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life Insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight tit 7 a.n). 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.
SECRETARY wanted for full time vrark. Apply in person at Greenville TV & Appliance.
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, Ma 64489,
A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.
Come on in and shop for a bargain.
We wiii buy your car for top doilar in cash or trade in aiiowance for good clean used cars.
See
Browi Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
SIMCA1969.4 door, silver, radio, new tires. $350. Come by 21OC Scott Hall after 4 p.m.
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.
VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.
VW '62. $200. Call 752-0744.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.
VW '70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint job, engine in excellent condition. Call 756-2000.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene Sf.'
Having Eng^ Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
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 ,ia.in.-4;30p.m.
GrMnvillB, liC
Help Wanted
NIGHT WATCHMEN (2) full time or part time. Will consider retired person with related experience. Call 752-5585 for appointment.
WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday -Friday. _____
GENERAL OFFICE typing and filing clerk. Neat appearance. 752-2923, Mr. Kiger.
VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335. _
BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.
2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL end tables. Very good condition. Call 756-7066 after 4.
8 HP MAURY riding lawn mower. $175. 752-7111 work, 756-6248 home. Ask for Bob Brown.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
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.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _
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.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
ALLIS CHALMERS front end loader 'backhoe 1600. Good condition. 756-4742 after 6.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALE8 HP AMF riding lawn mower with new motor and 4 wheel, 14' trailer. Also 2V2 ton central air conditioner with 3 year warranty left. Call 756 5328.
WANTEDExperienced shipping
clerk needed immediately. Must have experience in truck routing and order picking. Apply at Tom Togs, Conetoe. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED seamstress, Hudson's Sewing Room. 752-3167.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant 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. _
EXECUTIVE Secretary. At least 6 years experience, preferrably legal. Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTEDpart time or full time companion to stay with elderly lady. Light housework. 756-2820.
MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have fcfet sevice experience. Guarantee salary and profit sharing up to 50 per cent of profit. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, self-reliant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAK CHEST, refinished, $40; 6 matching chairs, $10 each; round oak table with pedestal, $145; tall solid oak bed In excellent condition, $125. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756-4775.
CRIB AND MATTRESS, $25; high chair, $5; window fan, $15. 756-3022.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
757 6116
Fantastic Yard Sale Now In Progress
AT
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C.
There has never been a better time to buy that new mobile home you have been wanting.
All 2 and 3 bedroom homes rednced.
SAVINGS UP TO MODO DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 200
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
All these homes are awaiting your inspection on our lot at:
Downtowne Motors, Inc.
AYDEN,N.C.
Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566 __
4 OFFICE DESKS. 3 metal, 1 wood. Excellent condition. S25 each. Phone Mr. Smith, 752 3163 or 758-4699.
MARBLE TOP Stereo record player and AM-FM radio combination, $125; pecan 10-gun, gun cabinet, $125; 8 HP riding lawn mower, good shape, $135; antique 1894, 2520 lever action rifle saddle gun, good shape, $90; hammer type double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, $70. Call 756-2536 after 6 p.m.
TWO FRENCH footsball tables for sale. $375 each. Price firm. 758-0027, 758 3218.
-
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service.
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
For Best "Personal
q
REALTO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, S3,500. Owner will finance .with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.
realtor
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us-222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qOality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
Sporting Goods_
22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonvllle.
AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.
1974 BLUE AND white camper hull. Curtains Included. Call after 5, 746-6175.
LOST a FOUND
LOSTFEMALE Seal Point Siamese In the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. If found, call -758-1518. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air 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. C6II 758-3644.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-3095.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, on private lot. Couples only. 756-1617 after 5.
RENT OR SALE. 1965, 12 x 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 - monthly rent. 756-4974.
FOR SALE OR rent to couple only. No pets. 10 X 57 mobile home. Washer and air conditioning. Very clean and In excellent condition. 752-6209.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Located behind Roy's Trading Post. Phone 756-6810.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 56, unfurnished except kitchen. Assume loan. Excellent condition. 756-4163.
1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3
bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12' X 65', 3 bedrooms, bath and V2, central air and heat, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-1713.
1974, 12' X 65' HOLIDAY. Washer and dryer. Assume loan. Call 758-4831 after 5 p.m.
1965 ARLINGTON 10' x 50'. Room and porch built onto it. Call 752-5540
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.
OPPORTUNITY
COMBINATION grocery store, grilt and service station for sale. Call 753 5568 after 6 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further InlortnefloB Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
Farms For Sale
85 ACRE FARM for sale. 50 acres cleared, 35 acres with timber. 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. S100,000. Owner will fiannce. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.
Farms For Lease
9,377 POUNDS OF tobacco at 22 cents to be moved. 825-1146.
House For Sale
FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! 1 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.
SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7^4 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.
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.
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BETHEL. Excellent buy -bedrooms, fireplace, good condition Must see to appreciate. Call James A Manning Realty, 825-5631.
EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. $29,000. By owner. 752 2785.
STEP UP TO ELEGANCE ih this picturesque home nestled in pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.
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 Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756-6823.
3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, centra! air. Assume 7^/4 per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Griffon; phone, 524-5338.
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.
House For Sale
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after
Lots For Sal*
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. V/a miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Winterville. Call usi Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS LOT. 1.2 acres on SR 1726 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks, ideal lot for your home. Price reduced from $12,000 to $10,000. Call Today. Overton 8. Powers Realty, 758 4585.
.45 ACRES FOR SALE, Va acre cleared. Located approximately 6 miles from Greenville on dirt road. Owner will finance. $1600 per acre. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376
ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376.
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart
ment, air conditioned. 1 block EC classes. Quiet person, no stereo. Call 752-2691.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club "Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
-apartmeiUt
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townbouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
MANAGED BY:
D/ REAL ESTATE
_\ /Your Neighborhood Broker
19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'7/UHteS?
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLDS l -R'
IN TLRWIIL COilROI
AT TARHEEL TOYOTA
YOU CAN STILL BUY A NEW 1975 TOYOTA FOR
*271 !
Ba$e price on the Corolla 2 door sedan.
SEE IT TODAY AT:
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Eas'itbpooK
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 Green vine Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex, un furnished apartment to desirable college student. 752 3339,
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 furnished efficiency air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Suitable for married couple or business person. Call nights, 756-1620.
House For Rent
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen, all appliances, living room and dining room, 2 car garage, nice wooded lot. Available June 1 until December 30, 1975. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7807.
3 BEDROOM country home 1 mile from Greenville. $85 per month. Call 7563144.
Office Space For Rent
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, fireenjyillA
_Resort Property
1 ACRE OF LAND with house on water. Located south side of Pamlico River. Nice sandy beach. Call 946 7603.___
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-$80 per month. Call 756-0698.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
14p1 WllloWSt. 752-4225
--FEATURING V.
i i o Lpjo-Lixjb )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED GARS HASTINGS FORD
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JOHN L. CANNON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
$2,000 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 Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Monday night, April 21 at approximately IJ p.m. Send information to Box*2154, Greenville. All information will be kept confidential.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED3 bedroom house for family with 3 small children. Call collect Lucarna, 239-0941.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E. lOth St
758 0114
Career
Opportunity
NATIONALLY
KNOWN COMPANY
Management-Trainee
starting Salary Based on Qualifications
Company Paid Benefits
Interviews By Appointment Only Phone 752-7801
Lifetime Career Opportunity
Interesting sales work in the field of service for homes, business, and industry.
We will train in our field. Prior selling experience necessary.
Can lead to professional license . . . and promotion to management.
Guarantee of $7,200 yearly . . . plus car allowance or company car.
For more information, call . . . McRae
ORKIN
DAYTIME
752-5666
World's Largest Rest Control Company Division of Rollins, inc. (NYSE)
The Real
Estate Corner
University Condominiums
A Remarkable Home Investment at
*19,500.00
1,024 square feet of living space
150 square feet of private patio
Brand new wall-to-wall shag
carpet
Central heating and air conditioning
Dishwasher, range, refrigerator
Ideal location across the street
from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts
95 percent financing
Small monthly payments
Small yearly maintenance fees
DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT E. 264 By Pass 752-1785
Open Mon.-Sat.
11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sun. by Appointment
>
12The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 2, 1975New Oil Finds No Threat To Arab Dominance
By WILLIAM CLAYTON
United Press Internationai
Mexico suddenly achieved something last year that the United States, for all its wealth, technology and determination, might take many more years to match. It became self-sufficient in oil.
New discoveries in the rich Reforma oil field in the states of Chiapas and Tabasco, down near the narrow waist of southeastern Mexico, have helped turn Mexico into a net seller rather than buyer of oil.
While it is far from joining the ranks of the Middle East oil producers in volume, Mexico has acquired a powerful new tool for internal economic development and diplomatic dealings with other nations.
So, too, have some other regions of the world, notably in the North Sea and the waters off Indonesia, where major new oil fields have been discovered in the year and a half since the industrial West was shaken by the Arab oil embargo and soaring oil import prices.
None of the new discoveries threatens to challenge Arab dominance of the world crude oil supply in the foreseeable future.
The wealthiest producer, Saudi Arabia, had total estimated reserves of 165 billion barrels last year, enough to supply the entire world for the next decade at its present rate of consumption. And it keeps finding new reserves as it pumps.
By contrast, some U.S. experts put Mexicos Reforma reserves at 20 billion barrels. The Prudhoe Bay oil field in Alaska, which the United States will tap when the cross-country pipeline is completed, holds an estimated 10 billion barrels.
Still unverified is a U.S. Navy report in February, based on speculation by geologists, that the continental shelf off Marie
Byrd Land in the Antarctic might hold as much as 45 billion barrels of oil, presumably belonging to anyone willing to exploit it.
In the ever-changing dynamics of world oil, the effects of new discoveries cannot be measured simply in barrels.
Much also depends on the oil appetite of the discovering nation, world oil prices, the poorer nations rate of growth and demand for oil, whether the Arabs increase or restrict future production and exploratory drilling, and how fast the consumer nations switch to alternate fuels.
Spokesmen for the State Department and the Federal Energy Administration say the equation is too complex to predict what impact the new oil strikes will have on global political and economic strategies.
One thing to remember is that the big picture in oil is not by any means all OPEC, one U.S. official said, referring to the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Also remember that the United States, for example, is not all that dependent on Middle East oil.
The oil embargo hit hard at Japan, which relies almost entirely on oil imports. But the equation changed when Japan began buying oil recently from mainland China, making it less dependent on the Middle East and Indonesia, two of its biggest suppliers.
Mexican President Luis Echeverra Alvarez, whose countrys per capita income is only about $700, said last year Mexico is determined to get a fair price for the oil it can now afford to sell. He thus squelched initial U.S. hopes of sharing cheaply in Mexicos sudden new oil wealth as a possible alternative to costly, time-consuming exploration of
The Economy Is Topmost Issue
RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY
The economy is the overriding issue in the 1975 General Assembly.
We have considered many bills and held hearings on many subjects, but whenever a bill calls for an appropriation of tax money, the state of the economy is a prime consideration.
The proposed state operating budget for 1975-77 is $6.891 billion. That includes state and federal funds as well as gasoline tax funds. The Joint Committee on the Economy estimated in early April that revenue projections for the General Fund will fall short of expectations by $232 million. The shortfall may be higher than $300 million.
The shortfall in the General Fund is expected because unspent revenues from the various departments and tax collections from anticipated economic growth are not as great as expected. Youll recall that the General Fund provides money for the majority of state government operations.
The House of the General Assembly this year has exerted leadership in fiscal affairs not seen in memory. At the beginning of the session. Speaker Jimmy Green named a Base Budget Committee a first and instructed it to pare fat. We knew at that time some fat could be pared, but we didnt realize how serious the task would grow to be or how necessary.
What we did realize was that we wanted a dollars worth of service for a dollars worth of taxes, and as House members of the General Assembly we were determined to get it.
Departments of state government are no different from departments of any other organization. They want all the money they can get, and they are prepared to give convincing arguments why they should get it. The money they want is, of course, tax money, and since I pay taxes too, I want it spent judiciously.
The economic chips are down. We are in an economic recession some people call it an economic crisis unparalleled since the depression of the 1930s. TTie task of balancing the states operating budget between income and outgo is difficult and big. Revenue projections at this time are not clear and sometimes contradictory. We expect more accurate information to be available in mid-May. When we receive that information, you may look for firm budget decisions.
Meanwhile, the work of the General Assembly continues ata busy pace. We've already enacted more than ^ bills and
offshore fields. lOO wells at Reforma were
Mexico has agreeH to form a produbing 276,000 barrels a day
trading company with Cuba, nearly 40 per cent of Mexicos
Venezuela and the Soviet Union productionwith each well of
to sell to countries without oil the new Chiapas-Tabasco
of their own. strikes averaging a brisk
By early this year, the nearly 5,000 barrels a day.
Wells in Alaskas Prudhoe The Arab embargo of Oc-
Bay field are believed capable tober, 1973, spurred a search
of 12,000 barrels each per day. for new fields in the North Sea,
Saudi Arabian wells flow at an whose reserves are estimated
estimated 18,000 barrels each at 12.5 billion barrels, based on
per day, the Wall Street discoveries confirmed by drill-
Journal said.
ing since 1970.
Technical and weather problems have prevented production so far, but World Oil magazine reported late last year that more than 100 wells had been drilled and 19 completed in Norways continental shelf In the North Sea.
The wells might soon supply all Norways current oil needs, the magazine said, and it plans to produce 2 million barrels daily from its offshore fields by 1980. New oil also has been found off Scotland and the Netherlands and near the Shetland Islands.
Several recent Indonesian discoveries include a major strike off Irian Jaya by the Phillips-Conoco-AGIP group of companies. World Oil said. But the government-owned oil company, Pertamina, has run into financial difficulties that have delayed ambitious expansion plans.
North of Indonesia in the South China Sea, companies have been drilling test wells off the Vietnamese shore without any substantial results. The yield from the Bombay High discovery offshore from India is uncertain.
Nigeria has reported some important discoveries recently. So has Zaire, former
Belgian Congo, which expects offshore fields to be pumping 25,000 barrels daily by late this year. World Oil said.
The American Petroleum Institute said Egypt seems on the verge of some promising offshore finds. A new field has been discovered in southern Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela. Others have been reported in offshore Brazil and the Oriente Basin of Peru.
Greece estimates that its 1973 discovery near the island of Thassos will furnish more than one-fourth of its oil needs when fully d^eloped, and officials hope more oil strikes in the Aege^ Sea.
Somfe exploration projects have produced only dry holes. One involved extensive offshore drilling around Japan. South Korea is considering offshore drilling, perhaps in cooperation with Japan. Exploration around the Senkaku Islands between Taiwan and Okinawa is stalled in a legal dispute. North Korea has looked for oil without success.
OIL RIGA giant semi<fiubi^ersible rig is nearing completion in the North Sea. Although new petroleum
finds dont have an immediate threat to Arab nations, they do promise more self-suffciency. (UPI Photo)
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
MOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
resolutions into law.
The 1975 General Assembly has, since it convened in January, operated with the understanding that there will be no new taxes this session. Late figures show the Gross National Product down at the annual rate of 10.4 percent the first quarter of this year, the fifth straight quarter it has declined. We are now in the longest period of declining production since the depression of the 1930s.
On the brighter side, even though we are expecting a shortfall of $232 million or possibly more in revenue projections for General Fund operations, we are not talking about a shortage of funds necessary to operate state government efficiently and provide needed services to citizens.
We will still be able to provide necessary services, but we will not be able to expand them to the same extent we have in past years. We wilt not be able to afford unnecessary extras.
These are times that cry for confidence in ourselves, in each other. Let us keep strong our mutual faith and work closely together during these days of economic uncertainty.
On Monday I had the pleasure of speaking to the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades at Pace Academy about State Government. It was my privilege to have as my page this week, Doyle Thigpen, a member of the very fine Greene Central High School Band.
See you next week.
'Sidesteps Ford Query
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser has sidestepped again the question of endorsing President Gerald R. Ford for reelection.
Holshouser, who will be the senior Southern GOP governor in 1976, told a news conference Monday in answer to questions that Fords chance of capturing the Republican nomination will not depend on his appeal to conservatives but on how well he manages the economy.
The governor said if the economy has improved in 1976, Ford is likely to be renominated and reelected. He said if it has not improved. Fords candidacy might be untenable.
The governor did,not mention any Republicans likely to beat Ford for the nomination, but many North Carolina Republicans have expressed a preference for former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Holshouser has consistently refused to commit himself on the 1976 race.
DeputiesWound Up In Scuffle
CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. (AP)Chief Deputy John Terry says deputies tried to control the throwing of beer cans and stones at the Chimney Rock hill climb for sports cars, and got into a scuffle with spectators.
Terry said five persons were arrested after they left the park Sunday. Two were charged with driving their private cars under the influence and three were charged with public drunkenness, he said.
Terry said six Rutherford County deputies were on duty at the annual event, and one, Kenneth Thomas, received minor injuries to an eye and a leg.
Hus man could bank
anywhere. Why dcMes
he bonk at Planters?
Jim Catfish Hunter wars no less fixjm a bank than you do.
He wants all the services he needs. And he doesnt want to go from bank to bank to get them He also wants personal attentiwi.
The kind you get from a bank where you dcMit have to be a millionaire to be treated like one.
Which is vitiy he banks at Ranters Natkmal Bank.
We offer exceptitxial services like
Ultra Checking the easiest account vanced we can tell you anything you to balance in Carolina. need to know about any of ycxirao-Simple Interest Loare that have counts in a matter of minutes, the extiacMidinarily uiKXMnplicated Most import^ though, we can feature of being easy to pay back. offer these services not just to Jim And a computer system so ad- Catfish Hunter, but to you.
Up4oKlate banking from down4o-e<Hlh bcHilairti'
Advertising Supplement To The GRSNVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE April 29,1975CLARKS
Prices Effective Wednesday April 30th Thru Saturday May 3rd.
It's Springi Tiiee To Point 1^, Fix Up At Sroot Low Prkos You'll Find Insido!
\
Oeneral Electric Pro Styler/Dryer
General Electric Toast-R4hren
23.NReg . Price -4.00 Our Discount G.E. Rebate
1,000 watts, 4 heat settings. With air concentrator and stand for hands-free blow drying.
Your Cost After Rebates
39.97 Reg. Price -7.00 Our Discount -3.00 G.E. Rebate
4-sllce toaster with timer, top browning,' temp, range 200-500 degrees. No. T94
Your Cost After Rebates
Dwell/Tach Tester
Reg. Price 26.88
A precision tune-up tool to help adjust idling speed, prevent point burnout, and maintain top all-around engine performance. Burn-out proof. No. 590
fciiMprMsioii fMtor I wr fhniiig li]^
2.9%
Reg. to 3.99
Timing light No. 1537 detects worn distributor shaft and other ignition problems; Compression tester No. 1535 pin points trouble in valves, pistons, rings, cylinders.
Engine Analyzer
i22^
Reg. Price 32.88
Multi-function tester performs over 15 ignition and electrical tests. No. 560
I
I_
I Red er Grey I Snndnble Primer
99
Reg. 1.77
13 oz. size. Quick drying easy sanding. For metal, wood or fiber glass surfaces.
Rustproofing Kit
Block er While Knight Body Repair Kit
1.66
Reg. 2.66
Complete kit of everything you'll need to protect your car from rust. No. ARK-1
I Make auto body repairs quickly with this plastic ^^^o^ filler that won't crack.
SUPER SPRING SALE
Men's Work Beets
Reg. Price 9.99
Six inch ton uppers, triple stitched. Reinforced moccasin toes. Goodyeor welted to ridged soles. Sizes 6'/a-l 2.
STURDY MEN'S SHOES!
Men's Leather Oxfords
Reg. Price 11.99
Sturdy leather with thick cushion insoles, padded tongue, arch supports. Welted to oil-resistant soles Sizes 6V,-}2.
Westinghouse Outdoor Flood or j
Spot Bulb
Wealherproaf Single Pole Switch, Oullel Bex er Cover, er flood Bnib HeMer
Yotir Choice
Heavy die-cost lampholder (WH-1) with positive positioning up to 180 degrees and Neoprene asbestos sealing gasket. Single pole switch (No. 11W1); Outlet box (No. 11T11/1);
12/2 VF Wire Wilh round Blnck & Decker Sunder
12.99
, Reg. Price 16.99 Double-insulated, burnout-protected motor. Awakes 10,000 orbits per minute for smoother finishing. No. 7404
Camping Is Fun & Economical With Qualitf
ii'iiiiipi
Reg.
76.88
Zinc plated steel frame, zippered fiberglass screen door and mildew-proof flooring. Sleeps 4.
Sleeping Bog
9M
Vinyl round Cover
5d UlHily^
Reg.
3.99
1
r X irCMmnlMH.............Ifl. ftM..17.91
With half zip. 2 lb. synthetic fiberfill. Vinyl bottom.
1100
4 lb. washable poly fill. Full 100" zipper. Heavy duty cotton. No. 1500
Size 8' X 10'with grommeted edges. AAay also be used os shelter. No. WFS6728
All-purpose. With nozzle and wide h of h^^h^ensit^^
RKS
Burgess Electric Point Sprayer
Reg.
15.97
12.99
To spray varnish, paint or insecticides. 24 oz. jar.
No. 860-4
Ludte Exterior Enamel
CM
Reg.
10:86
9M
For window and outside trim. Dries to a durable medium gloss. Soap and water clean ut
o
omcKoievf*
Bailwqiiil ' UkK I
Reg. 1.97
Restores, protects and coats your grill. Heat resistant spray is quick drying. 13 oz. No. BB251
RedweedI Stain
Reg.
3.99
2.88
Rich, natural redwood stain protects as it penetrates. For bare or stained wood. No. 4008
tects I ned I
H'AioMinani Ext. Ladder Pnpent LncBe Wease Print
Reg. Price T9.99 With 1 5/8" flat rungs, red cycolac end cops and tubular truss. AAany safety features. No. 1116
y Equipmoiit At Discount Prices!
Heavy Canvas I 12 rt. X 12 ft. Dining Canopy
tn easy pour i handle. AAade
8 hrs. cooking outdoor time on safe, propane fuel. Dis-^^saWe^linder.
Single mantel, wind proof, lightweight. Burns 15 hrs. on disposable cylinder. No. 2173
4,000 BTU of constant, safe catalytic heat. Size 10%" x 8'/a". No. 2313
Heavy canvas gives shelter from sun and rain. With adjustable center pole, ropes and stakes. No. WT5001
(c) Missos' or Women's Scroon Print Tops
Oranada Proportiomd Panty Hom
2:1.00
I Reg. Price .98 EA.
Proportioned to fit sizes A,B and C in oil shades.
Jr., MUms'And Women's Drotsos
Reg. 8.49 to 11.69
Easy care combines with great value to give you the latest styles In dresses. Fashion colors. Sizes 5-13,10-18,14i6-22'^.
Women's Dock Shoos
CIttlch Purses
Reg.
2.99
2.00
Assorted evening bags with inside chain. In vinyl or mylar, ass't. colors.
1.99.
Canvas with cushion insoles and built-in arches. Bound edges for long wear. Sizes 5-10.
Reg. 2.99
LmliDt'WnlUto
Reg. 3.99 & 4.99
2.99..
f he Latest In Men's Casual Wear!
(A) Cool>Lookiiig fank'fops
1.69
Reg. Price 2.39
Polyester and cotton blends in solids and fancies with taped trim at collar and arm. Sizes S,AA,L,XL.
(B) HoAnn Casual Slocks
Reg. Price 7.49
Wash n' Wear poplin weave with the classic straight leg. In assorted colors. Waist sizes 32-42.
(C) Cod Knit Tennis Shirts
Reg. Price 3.99
Polyester and cotton knit for good-looking comfort in popular solids with contrasting trim. In V-neck pullover styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
(D) Ne-lron Tennis Shorts
Reg. Price 4.99
Cotton/polyester blend in white only. With waistband tab, adjustable side tabs and split leg for comfort, 3 pockets for convenience. Sizes 30-40.
1
3 Ft. X 6 FI. Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds
Wipe clean in a jiffy. Full V2 slats. Heavy construction, reinforced tapes. Fruitwood or green.
5' * 6'..............Reg. J.49.. 6.00
6' * 6'..............Rof. V... 7.00
T % V......... Reg. 10.49.. 8.00
S' X 6'..............Reg. 12.49.. 9.00
4 Ft. X 6 FI. Candy . Stripe Area Rug |
I
2.99
Reg, Price 3.99
Machine washable tufted area rugs with latex non-s)ip back.
I
Men's Cushien Feel Stretch Crew Seeks
Reg. 2.39 Smart ribbed crews in cotton and stretch nylon with cushioned comfort. Many colors and white with striped top. Fits 10-13.
Fitted Furniture Cevers
7.99
Reg. Price 9.99 Chair Size
88% cotton, 12% stretch nylon. Rich floral pattern in decorator colors. Stretches to fit like custom made slipcovers! Machine wash and no ironing.
L
2-CusMen Sefu Sixe
15.99
CLARKS
Plastic Picket Fence
Reg.
.59
39
C
35 L X 14% H. Made of hi-impact styrene plastic with a realistic wood grain. In appliance white.
IKK rixER-umRs forihTUREorram miMw
1.57