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Weather
Continued overcast with scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10Joan Little
Page lZ-4)bituaries
Page ISSaturdays children
94th Year NO. 1Q4TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1975
24 pages today price 15 CENTS
PRG Seeks Stamp Out Foreign Influence
Decrees Issued By Conquerors
^ By The Associated Press
The new government in Saigon announced today that it had completed the conquest of South Vietnam while North Vietnam demanded that U.S. warships withdraw from coastal areas and cease what it called the forcible evacuation of the popplation.
Wasting no time aft^ its takeover of Saigon Wed
nesday, the Provisional Revolutionary Government PRGissued a series of policy decrees aimed at building a new nation and stamping out 15 years oS American influence. Saigon radio said Acting like an American in such ways as operating night clubs or
prostitution was now forbiddea Another Viet Cong
broadcast said the PRG forces had taken over the entire rice-growing delta and had dismantled the headquarters of four South Vietnamese army divisions at the mouth of the IVfekong River.
There was no mention of any fighting. A Viet Cong broadcast Wednesday night said eight provinces south and west (rf Saigon were not
yet liberated, but it, too, said nothing about fighting in those areas.
Associated Press correspondents Peter Arnett, George Esper and Matt Franjla sent a brief message through the Japanese Embassy in Saigon, relayed to the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo, that they were able to move freely around Viet Cong-controlled
Saigon. Direct AP communications with Saigon have been out since Wednesday. ,
A North Vietnamese statement broadcast from Hanoi said the |fresence of U.S. Navy ships off the coast and the evacuatimi cmstituted interference in the affairs <rf South Vietnam. It referred to a Pentagon statement that
some of the U.S. warships would remain more than three miles off the coast for perhaps a day to pick up any more South Vietnamese wlw sail out to them.
'The Pentagon said Wednesday that the Navy rescue fleet in/the South China Sea had picked up about 18,000 South Vietnamese who escaped in sampans, rafts and other small craft.
New Bill To Meet Ford's Appeal
House Rejects Refugee Money Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $327-million aid bill that President Ford said was desperately needed to take care of ai^oxlmately 70,000 Indochina refugee was rejected today by the House.
Ford said House approval of the bill would be the fastest way to get the money and said the authority still contained in the legislation for him to use military evacuation forces in Saigon no longerlhas meaning.
The evacuation has been completed, Ford said. The Congress may be assured Ijiat I do not intend to send the armed forces of the United States back into Vietnamese territory.
But oi^nents, including House Democratic Leader
Notes Sold
The Local Government Commisiion in Raleigh sold some I428.090 parking and water bond knticlpatimi notes issued by the city of Greeavtile.
Winning bidder on the notes, which inclnded $179,006 parking and $250,000 water bead anticipation notes, was Wachovia Bank & Tmst Co.
The notes were sold at 11 a.m. Tuesdiy.
Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of idas-sachusetts, said Congress should act quickly on a new bill and not approve use of military troops that could set a precedent for the future.
The bill was defeated 246 to 162, drawing cheers and applause from opponents.
Rep. Donald W. Riegle, R-Mich., said Congress does not know how much money will be needed to take care of some 70,000 refugees.
This bill doesnt address that, Riegle said. This bill just gives the President a blank check.
But House International Relations Committee chairman Tilomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said the evacuation authority was moot because it applied only to evacuating Americans from Saigon andkiose Americwis are out. ^
Tliere is nothing in this report that gives the President any authority tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, or any time in the future to send one Marine back into Vietnam, Morgan said.
The authority in this report died the day the last American was evacuated, Morgan said. The issue here is money to take care of these poor people.
Speaker Carl Albert had said
hOTUflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem (r your sound-(tff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE APPEAL
NEEDING GOODS
Willie and Carrie Anderson are living with a cousin down the road from the charred remains of a house where they lost to fire two of their own children and two in their keeping aweek ago last Wednesday. ICs a temptnrary arrangement until they can find a house ftn* their surviving five children and three more they keep for two of Mrs. Andersons sisters.
Petle have been good to us, Mrs. Anderson said. Theyve given the children a lot of clbies, nd we sure do appreciate it.
The children arrived home from school while she talked. They are Julietta, 14; Beverly, 13; Sylvia, 12; Willie Jr., nine, and perwin Anderson, 5. Then there are nephew and nieces, Ronald, five, Inez, 10; and Iris, fye. Ronalds mother is in Baltimore and Inez and IisrHajjr with and get off to school with the Andersons each day, since their mother works on third shift.
Willie Andersim works mi third sMft at Nanonal Spinning Mill in Washington.
T1ieyre a fne family, says their minister. Bishop James Smith of First Bm*n Holiness Church. He has set up a Helping Hand Fund, which will be an ongoing thing, he says. Persons having household items with the family may contact either Bishop Smith at 758-3091 or Mrs. Anderscms Cousin, Mrs. Mamie Daniels at 946-2700. Mr. Andersmi said he woud be glad to bm*roW a truck and pick up any large items. Small gifts also may be left at Tuckers Grocery in Grimesland, a clerk at the store said.
We sure do thank everyone for wanting to help us, Mrs. Anderson said. Anything thats given us that we cant use, well certainly pass along to somebody who needs it.
earlier he expected interruptions before the vote because of oK>osition in thq. House to considering the measure, since it still contains authorization for the military evacuation of Saigon.
A stall began ^^mediately
after the House went into session. Rep. Philip L. Burton, D-Calif., forced a time-consuming roll-call vote on whether to read the previous days journal.
Ford said in a letter to Ck>ngress that provisions for him to use military forces for an
evacuation, still contained in the bill, have been overtaken by events and have no further utility.
But Ford urged the House to complete the*bill anyway because that would be the most expeditious method of ob^ taining funds which are nov// desperately needed for the care and transportation of homeless refugees.
He said the cost of caring for apd processing the evacuees and contributions to intematidnal organizations and volunteer agencies assisting in this effort.
Tax Break' To Workers
REFLECTOR
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House gave overwhelming tentative approval to a tax break for some workers gnd the State Senate approved a legislative ethics bill Wednesday.
TTie House was expected to give final approval to a bill today that^ would give a tax break to workers who must pay for the care of dependents to hold a job. It won 97-7 tentative approval.
Under the dill, $100 a month per dependent would be' allowed if the care is out of the home, and there would be a total of $400 a month allowed. If dependent care were in the home, $400 a month would be allowed no matter how many dependents. .
TTie bill would allow the deduction for any legal dependent who is unable to care for himself. The full deduction would be allowed for taxpayers with an adjusted gross iiKome of $18,000 or less. After that, the deduction allowed would decline until hitting zero at $27,000.
The bill would cover this tax year, meaning that North Carolinians would be allowed to
take the deduction when they file ieir tax forms next year.
The maximum amount could save would be $336. Tbat would be if the pmcR) paid $400 a month for dependent care and was in the top 7 per crat tax bracket but not earning more than $18,000 adjusted gross income.
The Senate passed the ethics bill on a 45-1 vote and soit it t<^ the House. The bill would re^ quire legislators to disclose their personal financial and business connections that m^t lead to a conflict of interest.
The Senate adopted an amendment that would require lawyer-Iegislators to list the types of clients they serve who pay at least $2,500 a year in fees. They wouldnt be required to disclose the names as several senators said that would violate the confidmtial lawyer-client relationship.
The bill would also require legislators to disclose stock valued at $5,000 or more held by themselves or members of their immediate families. It also would require legislators to reveal real estate holdings, major debts and the lawmakers personal financial interests.
Last year, the House ^Ued a similar measure.
Leaving
Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The U.S. government has agreed to a substantial withdrawal of American forces from Thailand, Foreign Minister Chatichai Choonhavan told a news conference today.
Chatichai said the withdrawal will be announced simultaneously Monday in Washington and Bangkok. He refused to reveal how many men and aircraft will leave but said it will be a large number.
CTiatichai met last week with Edward E. Masters, the deputy chief of the U.S. mission in Bangkok, to make preparations for the withdrawal of part of the 25,000 U.S. servicemen and approximately 360 aircraft still stationed in Tha1||md.
Prime Minister Kukrit Pra-moj has pledged that all American troops will be withdrawn within a year.
CTiatichai said the withdrawal must be gradual so that new work can be found for the 25,-000 Thais working for the U.S. military.'
He said the U.S. government had confirmed that it would stand by/J its defense commitments to Thailand.
In other action Wednesday, the House killed two proposed amendments to the state constitution.
One amendment would have provided equal rights between men and women. It was postponed indefinitely at the request of its sponsor. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson.
Campbell, who led the successful fight against the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution said he didnt bklieve he had the 72 votes needed for approval of a constitutional ammendment.
Supporters of the ERA interpreted Campbells bill calling for a similar change in the state constitution as an effort to prevent state ERA ratification in 1977. They believed Campbell was banking on public rejection of the state proposal as constitutional amendments must De approved by the voters.
Also killed in the House was a proposal to lower the minimum age for holding elected offices to 18 unless the state constitution specified otherwise. The bill also would have lowered the minimum age for state senators from 25 to 21 and set the age for representative at 21.
will exceed $400 million.
Further, all available funds already appropriated to aid Vietnam will be programmed and utilized to the maximum extent possible for the
Family Contact Is Lost
refugees. Ford said. He gave no estimate how much money this would be.
S. Vietnam Embassy
But the additional authority of $327 million will be required to fully meet immediate needs, the President said.
WITHOUT A FLAGThe flagpole jutting beneath the second floor window, left, of the Embassy of Vietnam is without a flag in Washington. Inside the building the ambassador and his aides wait for news from their loved ones and leaders still in Vietnam. (AP WireplMo)
Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House International Relations Committee, said the $327 million can be used to transport refugees to the United States and provide housing, clothing, food and meiSlcine for them.
The bill needed 72 votes to pass and the roll call came out 6941.
(Editors Note: The subject of this article, Army SP-5 Trung Van Lu Raynor, is a native of South Vi^am. Now an American citizen, he is I married to Thai TTii Huynh Hoa, a Vietnamese girl. Trung was adopted in Saigon in 1965 by Reflector Staff writer Jerry Raynor and has been living in the U.S. since the summer of 1966. He is a graduate of Rose High School Trungs family and his wifes family were last known to be in Saigon).
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Staff Writer
Nobody knows whats going on now, what to expect, Trung Van Lu RaynoM said in a telephone con-^ versation Tuesday night. Huynh Hoa and I have tried every way to get in touch with our families in Saigon for the past two weeks, but we cannot. Theres no need to keep^trying now.
We had letters from her folks and from mine no longer than ten days ago and like we do we wrote back right away. There has been no reply and we dont think well get more letters any time soon. Three weeks of efforts to make contact by tele{^one proved fruitless.
Tnmg, a native of the Mekong Delta whose family years ago move^ to Saigon; and his wife, Huynh Hoa, whose folks were natives of Saigon, are in many ways typical of the thousands of South Vietnamese outside South Vietnam who can only wait and hope that someday they will be able to get in touch with their families again.
In all parts of the U.S., in Paris, the (^more Islands wherever sizeable numbers of Soutk Vietnamese have been visiting or living in recent years, this is a time of waiting to get word about relatives.
In many ways, Trung and Huynh Hoa are more fortunate than many of the South Vietnamese who are living outside South Vietnam. Wung has the advantage of someone to turn for help. All the Army people here where I work have been real kind and concerned about our problem, Trung said. When the situation started to look real bad, they sent by cablegram to the American Ambassador in the Saigon the names of my family and the names of Hoas family.
But we dont know yet if that did any good, he added. Everything happened so quickly the Ifist week and there was not enough time left. 4
Trung and Huynh Hoa haye been helping with the task of processing incoming origans, and refugees arriving in the San Francisco area. Im baby sitting with Lili tonight, he noted. Huynh
(Continued on page 12)
But^organ said it cannot be used for resettlement of refugees in permanent homes.
Child Killed And Others Wounded
This is alT emergency money, Morgan said. Weve got to pick all these people up. What are we going to do? Throw them back into the water? We have to take care of thcan.
By An Intruder
Bulletin
..WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) A state jodge today ordered the murder trial of Joan Little moved to Wake County Superior Court in Raleigh.
WILSON, N.C. (AP)A 13-year-old girl was fatally stabbd and a younger brother and sisto* were wounded by an intruder while their parents worked in a tobacco field near their home some four miles east of Wilson Wednesday afternoon. ,
Lt. T. M. Owens of the Wilson County Sh^iffs Department identifled the victim as June Bynum, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bynum.
Her brother, Pete, 9, was in critical condition in a Greenville hospital suffering from a head wound inflicted with a
brick, a knife wound in the throat and superficial back wounds, also inflicted with a knife.
Doris, 7, sister of the dead girl, received superflcial arm, back and diest wounds and was treated at a Wilstm clinic, then rrieased.
Owons said the youi^er girl gave this account:
A man appeared aL* their bouse asking to see tarir father. When told he was not in the house, he asked for a drink of water and entered. He lacked up a butcher knife and (Continued on page 12)
Jackson Wants Airing Of Promises To Thieu
WASHINGTON (AP) Administration officials will called before Congress to tll what promises the United States made in winning South Vietnams consent to the Paris peace accord, says Si. Henry M. Jackson.
Jackson, chairman of a permanent subcommittee on investigations, said the disclosure of two previously secret letters from President Richard M. Nixon to South Vietnamese Presidjt Nguyen Van Thieu simply corroborates the need for a full disclosure. The White House indicated Wednesday it was not prepared to make such a disclosure.
The two Nixon letters implored and threatened Thieu to
sigp the Vietnam peace agreement being negotiated in Paris. One warned of an end to American aid if Thieu refused to sign the accords.
One letter showed Nixon promised on Jan. 5, 1973, that the United States would use full force to punish any Hanoi violations of the impending peace agreement, which was signed Jan. 27, 1973.
Copies of the Jan. 5 letter and another dated Nov. 14, 1972, WCTe released to newsmen Wednesday by Nguyen Tien Hung, an American-educated economist who was South Viet-
ed the letters were genuine as far as we can determine. However, Press Secretary Rwi Nessen repeated Ford administration assertions that nothing was [xomised to Thieu in jxi-vate that wasnt said out loud.
nam s minister of planning until Thieus government dissolved last week.
The White House acknowledg-
Jackson charged earlier this month that Thieu was privately assiu-ed that Nixon was committed to renewed American military intervention if Hanoi violated the Paris agreement. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee asked Ford for all of the pertinent documents relating to the possible secret agreements.
The White House disclosed Wednesday that Ford rejected the request.
Tighter Animal Control Law Is In Effect Today
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Stoff Writer
The new Greenville leash law which goes into effect today is aimed mainly at bands of wild dogs which roam at night and cause damage, according to city manager Harry Hagerty.
The new law is an amendment to a 1973 animal control ordinance. The amendment states: Every person owning or having possession, charge, care, custody or control of any dog shall keep such dog exclusively up<Hi his own premises; provided, however, (that such dog may be off such premises i|it be under the control (tf a competent person and restrained by a chain or leash or other means (tf adequate physical control.
The old ordinance allowed f(H* dogs to run free during the daytime, but they had to be restrained at night The trouble was, the dogs couldnt read a watch, according to Hagerty.
The amendment allows for dogs who are well-trained to be off a leash, if they are in the fxesence (rf their masters. The masters must have complete control over the dog, however.
The new law will be enf(*ced gradually so it will not be a hardship on innocent victims, Hagerty said. Barry Littleton, GreenviUe animal control (rfficer, will be issuing warnings for a length of time to first-offenders whose dogs have both a rabies tag and dog license.
Efforts to find its owner will be made at the site of pick-up of an imrestrained dog. The dog will be returned to the owner if he can be located If the owner cannot be immediately found, the dog will be taken to the animal shelter and the owner will be called from there.
The iM-ice of recovery from the animal shelter is $5. There is also an additional charge of $1 po* day for care and feeding of a jlog at the shelter. These charges did not change with the new law, Hagerty said. If it is the first time his dog has been picked up, there will be no charge to the owner.
If a person suspects his dog has bhen picked up in violation of the new law, he should check at Dm animal shelter. Copies of the animal contrcrf of^nance are available at no Charge at City Hall or the animal control shelter. Littleton will also be carrying copies in his, truck, Hagerty said
Dllv OrcBvlll. N.C^TlMridy. Wiy I. It78 _ -
Don t Have A Moving Day Hassle
BylSANNBLBM
UPtrmttyLtvlafB4ltor
NEW YORK (UPI) - A moving expertence it a ditUnct-ly unpteaiant one to many of the 40 miUion Americans who chai^ fhelr abodes each year.
Ask anyone who has moved recently. You probably will hear about damaged or lost goods, or bills subatantially higher than the movers estimate and a loi^ dispute over settlement.
Ten million households changed locations in 1B74, many of them diring the peak summer montiis of June, July and August. Except for asking other families on the move, most had no way of ^checking on the mover they were considering hiring.
In February this year, the Interstate Commerce Commission established t performance report requirefhent for movers. It gives consumers access to a movers record of over and under estimation of charges, late i^ckiq) and delivery and claims hist7 on interstate moves.
People moving within a city or a state are not covered. Most can only turn to state agencies for infwrnation, some of it pretty scanty, says James
P. Harley, impartial chairman of a Goiaumer appeals board. The Moving and Storage Industry of New York was founded in 1M6 as a self-policing agency for more than 285 membia--movers here. Harley says it has reduced complaints in the metropolitan area to one half of one per cent.
In an irtterview, he said itiost complaints originate because custpmers dont know their rights.
Its not enough, he said, to ask friends, relatives, neighbors or associates for recommendations. Try to call someone who maintains a central file. In New York, the someone would be Harleys agency. It can supply a list, updated every spring, of licensed companies, and -the complaints on file about them.
After narrowing his choice to two or three firms, a prospective customer can call back to check for recent complaints.
Elsewhere, the best you can do is contact regulatory agencies such as the Interstate Commerce Commission or your state Department of Transportation or Public Utilities Commission to find out if the firm youre considering is licensed as a household mover.
Annual Sympho^y^all To Be Held In rinehurst
PINEHURST - The 15th annual N.C. Symphony Ball, hosted by Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr., will be held at the Country Gub of North Carolina here SaturdayV May 17.
Ball co-chairmen Mrs. James L. Creaimore of Raleigh, and Senator Marshall Rauch of Gkibnia, have announced plans for a tredmnd of festivities Jng the ball.
Mrs. pank J. Daniels Jr. of Raleigh, will coordinate a tennis toimament to be held Saturday at the Pinehurst Country Club. A golf toumamoit, organised by Julian Bunn III of Ralei^, will be ^d concurrently at the
Country Club of North Carolina. Trophies for tournament winners will be presented at the ball.
The Saturday evening , festivities include a cocktail party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cresimore and Senator and Mrs. Marshall Rauch.
The Bill Harrington Orchestra will provide entertainment.
To plan the decorations, Mrs. Cresimore traveled to the Country Club of North Carolina, where she consulted the artistic Mrs. Edward Town Taws Jr. of Southern Pines, a Symphony trustee and former ball co-chairnjan.
If it isnt, look for someone else, said Harley.
When you are moving a long distance, youll probably deal with an agent from a major van line. In general, they are more responsive to the consumer and more vulnerable Jo attack from regulatory agencies.
Before you decide, call in several and get written estimates. Try to size each up for honesty.
"Most problems arise because people pick marginal operators at a lower price, harley said.
Before calling for estimates, he suggests analyzing what you want to take to your new location.
Throw out your husbands old World War II army jacket. Give away anything not worth moving.
You should pack all unbreakable items yourself ' to save money. Books, clothing, linens, pots and pans, small appliances, all well-wrapped.
But leave packing of breakables to the professional.
If you pack china, dont use -newspaper for wrappers, he said. The ink can permanently mark fine porcelain.
Take jewelry, your staifip collection, the family silver and any other valuables with you. If you cannot carry your valuables, including insurance policies, wills and other important records, pack and ship them, well-insured, by air freight.
If you must ship valuable art and antiques, have the mover identify each piece on the estimate documents and the bill
of lading but not their packing boxes.
Give away liquor, especially opened bottles, or have a party, said Harley. Liquor is a temptation and susceptible to damage. Some state laws prohibit carrying it across state lines.
Make a floor plan of your new location. Identify boxes by number and correlate them with your floor plan so you can tell movers where to put each one.
Be at the origin point at the start of the move and at your new location when the movers arrive.
The cost of a long move is based on load weight and distance rather than an hourly rate. In the first case, Harley recommends following the moving van to the weigh station to verify the load report.
If you cant be there, andr think the weight -quoted is wrong, you have the right to insist on re-weighting in your presence at your destination before accepting shipment, Harley said.
If the mover is correct, reweighing usually will cost you $25. For a discrepancy of more than a pounds, re-weighing is free, and the mover must adjust his bill downward.
If you notice damage .or loss when the van is unloaded, note it on the movers document.
You must file any claim in writing, and the statutory period for filing is nine months, Harley said. Unsettled claims must be taken to court; the regulatory agencies have no authority over them.
\
At Wit's End
Bv Erma Bombeck
Do you know what depression is, Bunkie?
Its opening up your alumni newsletter and finding one note under your class: See: IN MEMORIUM.
I wondered how long it would take the class of '49 to come to this. For awhile we were lousy with achievers. Back in the 50s our news would run an entire page, an^ that was just the births.
In subsequertt years, we continued to dominate the news scene with new jobs, transfers, higher degrees, promotions, awards, military service, published papers and honors ad infinitum.
turned in his graduation gown.
Being a gibod sport about the sparseness of news, I started to read the news of the year before and the year after my class, rationalizing it was possible a name might ring a bell. With each month I included a few more years either way. Finally, one day I shouted excitedly, I knew it! Heres a girl I know and shes enrolling in a graduate course at Ohio State, Wanda Schmidlapp...that son of a gun...still in there improving herself. I guess now the alumni secretary will realize the class of 49 isnt ready to be phased (Mit. Mr husband glanced over my shoulder and said, Youre
there should be more news from your class, just sit down and think what youve done lately and send it in.
Youre right, I said grab-bin| a pencil. Lets see, I... no, I told them that 10 years ago._,_J.
know I. . . thats none of their business. . . I could tell them about. . . but Id be lying. Feeling uneasy, I flipped the pages of the alumni newsletter back to IN MEMORIUM. What are you doing? asked my husband.
Thank goodness, I sighed, it isnt me.
I wrote to the alumni secretary, Erma Bombeck (Lib. Arts 49) is breathing in and out on a regular basis. SEE CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
In March, 1971, there wereju reading the class of 71. Thats only two items under the class of Wandas daugher.
1949. Margaret Hollenkamp (Lib. Arts) won a showcase on The Price Is Right (including a microwave oven) and the alumni secretary was still trying to locate the last known address of Ralph Ordwell who had not
I did a strange thing when he told me that. I bit an $8 scarf in half.
Youre overreacting. You know that, said my husband as I tried to piece the scarf back together again. If you think
Announcing
BECKY FAULKNEg
is now associated with
Jane's Beauty Chateau
Ready to serve you with all your needs In
Style Cutting Permanent Waves Blow - Dye - Waves
Frosting Hair Color Creative Styling
Beginning May 6ih Call for an appointment 746-41 1 1 Tuesday fhru Friday
Jane's Beauty Chateau
W. 2nd. St., Ayden, N.C. __
mber AAothei^s C Sunday, May 11
Charles Burnette Is Credit Women Speaker
Cooking Is Fun
a
By t:aLY BROWNSTONE Asaoclatad Prest Food Editor FINNISH SUPPER Carrot Ca^erole Bacon
Green Beans Lettuce Salad Rye Bread and Butto*
Fruit Soup BEATRICE OJAKANGASS CARROT CASSEROLE From The Finnish Cookbook iy Beatrice A. Oja-, kangas (Crown), its a satisfying and intoresting dish.
1 cup cooked rice
2 cups milk
5 medium carrots, shredded 1 teaqioon salt 1 uUeqxxm dark brown sugar
. 2 eggs, slightly beaten
3 table^iNKms butter 1-ard ciq> fine Ifiread or
cradcer crumbs Cmnbine the rice, milk, carrots, salt, sugar and eggs. Pour
Annual Reunion Held Saturday By Class Of 45
WASHINGTON The 1945 ^duating class of Grimesland Hi^ School cdebrated its 30th anniversary Saturday night at the Black Beard Steak House here.
Thelx^t and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Haddock of Grimesland.
Dinner tables were decorated with spring flowers and greenery. During a social hour, each class members gave a resume of their life. Following dinner, Mrs. Mary Evans, grade mother for the class throughout school, served cake. She is the mother of Ervin Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harrington took slide pictures of those attending to be idiown at the next annual reuniori.
Members attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. David Meda;- Mr. and Mrs. Groves' Haddock, all of Grimesland; Mr. and Mrs. Calton Briley, Canton; Mr. and Idrs. Milton Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Gashm Elks, all Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elks,
, / Giesapeake, Va.; Me. and Mrs. J. H. Gurkins; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Evans and daughter, Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harrington; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLawborn; all of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Ham Jr. of Newport Nwa Va. Mrs; Mary Evans of GtWnville was a special guest
Those attending represented approximately half of the ^duating Uass, which has bekt a yearly reunion for the past 25 years.
t
into a well-huttered iVit-quart casserole. Melt the butter in a separate pan and stir the crumbs into it. Sprinkle over the top of casserole. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) about 40 minutes or until the top is lightly browned. Serves 6.
Note: When we tried this recipe we used a IV^-quart ceramic souffle dish and baked it until a knife inserted near the center came out clean. C.B.
Wai^ potatoes are low in starch and high in water content. They are best in salads and casseroles. They usually are red-skinned.
Consumer Finance Companies Direct Loans was the program topic for the Monday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women-lnternational.
Charles Burnette, vice president and manager of the Bank of North Carolina, was the speaker for the evening.
He stated that the typical consumer finance customer is between the ages of 30 to 40 more than 85 per cent are married and being generally thrifty minded, have accumulated personal assets. More than half are home-owners as well as automobile owners.
The vast majority carry life insurance and one out of four will have savings accounts as well as checking accounts. They are high school graduates and at least three out of 10 are college graduates and have attended uildergraduate schools he said.
Burnette added that the credit factors in handling cash borrowers are based principally on the three Cs character, capacity and collateral.
The speaker, in closing, added that the consumer finance industry has a national trade association located in Washington, D.C., and each regulated state has its own trade
association to work with controlling authorities. Both national and state organizations are constantly striving to improve this service to the public. Each is vitally interested in credit education and will work with all interested in improving this needed aspect of our credit industry.
Following the program, the business meeting was conducted by Inda Wingate, president. She gave a report on the Dixie Council Convention, which was held in Columbia, S.C.
Angelene Venters reminded the members of the state convention, which is to be heldi May 25-26 iri Winston-Salem at the Hyatt House, Those planning to attend are; Inda Wingate; Angelene Venters; Sue Meeks; Clara Seago; Sally Broughton; Mary Roberson; Corrine Bed-dard; and Dawn Fitts.
Ollie Bowen, membership committee, announced that Audrey Norris was voted to become a member.
President Wingate announced that the club will be distributing cookbooks in the near future. Lynne Brown announced that the doughnut sale was a success.
Plans were made for the next meeting to be held May 19.
For more than 50 years the people of eastern North Carolina have learned that Blount-Harvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.
Blount-Harvey still provides quality and service for complete
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4
Author Writes About What's In Cosmetics
Constant Moving Upsets Her Life
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, May 1, 19753
Pilot Club Honors Ruth White
By VIVIAN BROWN and other oils coconut, pea-
AP Newsfeatures Writer nut, olive and cottonseed
A protein additive in sham- (which resist about 20 per cent
poos is *usually derived from-'of the rays). When certain
the cartilage and joints of cows and pigs, some face masks and wrinkle creams contain a serum extracted from the chopped up bodies of unborn chicks, and to thicken cosmetics products, spermaceti, a waxy substance, is obtained from the head of the sperm whale ...
Awareness of such things became so intriguing to Deborah Chase, 29, as she researched beauty material for an article that she parlayed the idea into a book, one with a scientific approach.
In reading v^ious medical publications, I changed my own thinking about beauty. I learned that dry skin doesnt cause wrinkles, that oily skin doesnt need moisturizers, that the hair needs water, not oil as we are constantly being told by experts, she said in an interview.
A one-time high school science talent winner who worked as a research assistant in the lab of the anatomy department of New York University when
chemicals are added, para-aminobenzoic acid or, secondly, salicylate compounds, you get a more complete sunscreen and either of those should be sought in commercial products, she advises.
If these ingredients are not listed, the sunscreen is probably nothing more than a mixture of oils, waxes and emulsifiers, she contends, and gives relatively scant protection from the sun.<^
Water is^probably the most essential ingredient for the skin and hair, she insists. Sun and many other things deplete the skin of moisture and dyes and bleaches dry the hair.
Remove a hair and stretch it, she suggested, illustrating the point by removing one of her own dark hairs, which stretched about an inch. When water is lacking, the hair loses this flexibility.
Ideas in the book begin with basic ones about the skin and how it grows and the soaps, cleansers, astringents and other products that are used on it.
she attended a premed pro-^what they contain, and what gram there, she has written they do or do not do. It goes on
The Medically Based No-Nonsense Beauty Book.
In preparing the book she used information from some 70 authors, who had written for medical journals and other publications, and she studied cos-
metics chemistry textbooks 1 which explain how various ^chemicals work in cosmetics
for example, cream rinse has a chemical which relaxes hair, she says. She studied in*oducts on the market to de-; termine those that contained essential ingredients. If those -ingredients are missing from a llModuct you are wasting time ;and money, in her opinion.
' A sunscreen is necessary to protect the skin from painful
burning, and many experts be-! lieve the sun is also responsible ;for deep wrinkling of the skin. ;But few sunscreens provide to--tal protection. A total sun-
screen, she iSeamed, is the thick ; white paste of zinc oxide used ;by lifeguards. A second type ; which can resist some or most
ultraviolet rays includes se-!same oil (which can resist 30 ; per cent of the ultraviolet rays)
to hair and includes a program of care for straitened hair, a chapter on plastic surgery with
Fashionettes
Rudi Gemreich, whose thong bathing suit made news a while back, has expanded the bare look to lingerie. Hes making thongs with matching bras for Lily of France.
Look for stretch terry this summer ii\ beach, lounge and street wear. The fabric generally is a blend of cotton with nylon or polyester.
Tailored metallic necklaces are still big news but so are bright-colored beads, sometimes iriiiny and sometimes shiny and matte-finish together.
Wavy, soft and curly coiffures are the 1975 look. But Beverly Hills hairdresser Jon Peters thinks hair will take on a more windblown, slightly wavy appearance.
illustrations, a table of protein values, and so on. Many do-it-j^ourself formulas are provided for skin and hair care, including easy-to-make astringents, cleansers and masks.
A beneficial clay mask for oily skin is made with 2 tablespoons of alcohol and one tablespoon of fullers earth mixed to a paste. She also lists commercial products that contain the ipgredients iat her research has shown are necessary to a particular product.
Her husband. Dr. Neil Schac-ter, 31, now chief of inhalation therapy at Yale-New Haven Hospital, helped her on the basic physics and chemistry and brought home medical papers she needed for her research, particularly those to do with allergy and endocrine glands.
Much time and money can be wasted in trying to find products that (k) not cause an allergic reaction. Switching from one product to another is no guarantee that you are avoiding an offending substance, he maintains. An eyebrow pencil produced by one factory atid marketed by at least five companies, selling from 29 cents to $1.50, was seized by the FDA because it contained coal tar. A contaminated brown eye shadow was packaged by three companies, and many commonly used cosmetics ... are made by one source for many brand names ... you can buy the identical cosmetic at prices ranging from 39 cents to $7.50.
Cosmetics can be tested'for allergy by putting a little of the suspected substance on the skin and covering it with adhesive tape for 48 hours to see whether it causes redness, she suggests. (Doctors put it on the back, usually.)
Cigarettes and alcohol can be a detriment to pretty skin^ she advises. Smc^ing can line the face and alcohol can rob the skin of water and dilate the blood vessels, causing small red lines. Drugs also interfere with the bodys ability to obtain o:;cygen, she points out.
Miss C^se admits some habits are hard to give up for example, she bkes her nails, but it doesnT bother me, so I dont do anything about it, she says.
(The Medically Based No-Nonsense Beauty Book is published by Knopf.)
rOeoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
e m$byCMeeTrtbun*-N.Y.NMn*ynd.,liic.
ABBY: You are my last hope. My father is in the id we always move just when I meet new kids and loing well in school. Ive never lived in one place 18 months, except when we were in Europe, its dont seem to realize that this moving around every year is whats tearing my life up. My grades are g^ing downhill, and my chances of being anything in school are ruined.
Kids tell me I should try out for cheerleading, but I cant because I know well be moving. I cant even have a boyfriend because just when someone gets interested in me, I have to move.
Abby, I am not the complaining tjrpe, but here I am, nearly 16, and I dont have any roots, and I am sick of it. Please tdU me if theres a solution to my problem. Outside of running away, that is.
ARMY BRAT
DEAR BRAT: Forget running away." Thats a stupid trip. I know how frustrating it must be fmr you, honey, but look at it this way: You are making friends all over the world and seeing places that few Uds get to see.
Concentrate on the advantages of moving, not the disadvantages. Youll soon be old enough to live alone, but for now, you belong with your family.
DEAR ABBY: My 16-yeiar-old daughter received a phone call from a nurse at the Department of Public Health, who asked hra* to come in for some tests. When my daughter asked, Why? she was told that a boy (Ill call him Bill) who is being tested for V.D. said that he had been in contact with her. ,
Abby, my daughter is so upset, she doesnt knowwhM to do. She swore on a Bible that she is a virgin and ^t shes never had sex with this boy or any other boy. Sh said she dated him twice and didnt even Mss him goodnight once. I know my daughter, Abby, and she is not lying.
Does she have to take tbose tests? It doesnt seem fair to
Miss Ruth White, Projects Division coordinator, was announced the winner of the 10th Pilot of the Year Award, sponsored by the Outreach Division, at the meeting of the I*ilot Club Monday evening.
Miss White was selected for this award by club members for her outstanding contribution, past and present, to the club and in the community. She received a silver bowl with the names of all recipients and a brass plaque which was engraved with the attributes of the Pilot of the Year. The presentation of this award was made by Mrs. W.W. Howell, a charter member and former recipient. Mrs. Clifton Warren and Mrs. Rudy Cox were recognized as first and second runners-up.
Mrs. Howell, membership area leader, conducted an initiation service for new members, Virginia Phillips and Mrs. James B. Hudson. Mrs. John McCarthy, outgoing president, welcomed them Into the club and presented each with a Pilot pin and a yearbook. Following the installation, the Code of Ethics was read by Mrs. Jesse T. Worthington.
Mrs. McCarthy, president, presented certificates for distinguished service to Mrs. Rudy Cox, Outreach Division co-Qj^inator, Miss White, Projects division co-ordinator, and Mrs. Robert Smith, Internal Affairs co-ordinator for outstanding service during her term of office.
Mrs. McCarthy also presented Mrs. Warren with a certificate for her guidance and continued interest in organizing the Anchor Club at Rose High School, which is a service club for girls from senior, junior, and sophomor^
classes, and is sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville.
The scholarship committee announced that Linda Lee Worthington, Vicki Amada Mills, and Lana Mitsch, were recipients of the scholarship awards for 1975.
Guest speaker for the evening was Miss Gail Molic, president of the Rose High School Anchor Club. She reviewed the activities of the club since receiving its charter Feb. 27, 1975.
Club members were reminded to attend the District VI Convention of Pilot International to he held in Greensboro May 2-4.
Guests for the meeting were Miss Debbie Warren, Mrs. Linda Hix, and Dr. Mallie Penry.
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me.
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I think yoqr daughter should take the teats. They wont hurt her. Pohape the boy misunderstood the question and named all the gi^ with whom he had had contactsexual and otherwise.
DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote to ask why a Catholic would wear a star of Davida symbol of the Jewish faith.
I am a Catholic who, during tie war years, was closely associated with three of the finest men I have ever known. I shall never forget their integrity, patriotism and high moral standards. And today, when I am asked why I, a Catholic, wear a star of David, I waste not one second to explain that Mike Korman of Houston, Texas, Sid Kaufinan of Steubenville, Ohio, and Jerry Goldberg of Ft. Lee, New Jersey, are worthy of being remembered for the years we spent in constant companionship as comrades in arms.
JOHNW. KELLOGG L/COL. U.S.A.R. (RETIRED)
FINDLAY, OHIO
Miss Ruth White
Speaker Named For Annual Authors Lunch
Ovid Pierce, writer in residence at East Carolina University, will be the speaker at this years annual Authors Luncheon.
Sponsored by the Greenville Womans CHub, the luncheon will be held Saturday, May 10, at 1 p.m. at the Womans Club building.
Traveling awards will be presented winners in the annual Creative Writing Contest, which is a highlight of the luncheon.
Tickets for the event must be purchased on or before Tuesday, May 6, from Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. W.E. Roseveare or Mrs. Dink James.
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No Small Honor For Griffon
0tfratulatt<ms should go to Grifton for its national recx^ition as a bicentennial community. The detgnation was announced this week by M. T. Swinehart, r^onal director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.
An official bicentennial flag and plaaue will be presented on May 26 at the Town Hall and there will be a community family picnic following.
The announcement of the honor quoted Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler, consultant for the N.C. bicentennial communities as saying it is unusual for a government unit as small as Grifton to have such a strong sense of working together with broad citizen participation in all areas of bicentennial goals heritage, festivals and horizons.
Knowing the citizens of Grifton, we are not surprised that Dr. Wheeler has found this to be true. .Grifton has won a numbor of awards for community improvement. In recent y^rs the town has used its resources to sponsor an annual shad festival.
In short Grifton is a very active town and its citizens are dedicated to improving their community.
.THIS AFTERNOON
Grifton is one of only 13 municipalities which have been designated as National Bicentennial Communities so far. It is the smallest of the 13 communities to be designated. We have no doubt that the citizens of Grifton will more than live up to what is expected of them as a bicentennial community.
Like It Or Not, New Leash Law Is A Law
Dog owners should remember that the citys new leash law went into effect today.
Whether we agree or disagree with it individually, it is now the law. The problem of going to the animal shelter to retrieve a pet can be avoided by complying with the law which prohibits dogs running loose.
Trial Delays May Be Over
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThe instances are numerous: a
storekeeper robbed, or a homeowner the victim of a break-in, finally see the bandit caught by police and are anxious to see justice donein the courts.
After sitting all day in a crowded courtroom, waiting on the trial of his man, the citizen is informed that the defense lawyer has asked for a two-week continuance.
Two weeks later, the arresting officer is on his day off; no trial.
Next week, the defendant is sick; no trial.
The following week, the prosecuting witness is called out of town on business, and upon return finds the fellow who broke in and took his money is free: the case was called, and he wasnt in the courtroom, so they turned the defendant loose.
When a warrant is sworn, and the man arrested, the state is under obligation to set a trial, and the person harmed will know when the trial will take place, says State Rep. Carl J. Stewart Jr., P-Gaston, who is pushing his speedy trial" inroposal in this session of the Gieral Assembly.
INSIDE REPORT
M-Day Limit
The measure essentially calls for the state to bring a defendant to trial within 90 days, unless there is adequate reason for delay such as a psychiatric exam, witnesses not able to be present, or an especially difficult case requiring extended investigation.
Stewarts proposal calls for a two-year phase-in of the 90-day limit; with a 120-day time limit during that period. By Jan. 1,1978, all trials must be set within 90 days.
The speedy trial, Stewart said, is the foundation of criminal justice. The quicker the trial, the more likelihood of conviction: delay is on the side of the defoidant," since witnesses forget details, key parties move or die or get sick.
The speedy trial provision is part of a package of court reform measures Stewart is backing in an effort to crack down on the rising crime rate in North Carolina.
Other measures in the works include steps to train and upgrade the magistrate system, establishment of a separate district attorney for Gaston County, revamping of the ^jury system to allow smaller panels and to permit non-unanimous verdicts, and a hefty increase in court
costs.
The court cost increase (from the present fl6 to $30) is necessary to pay the bill for speedy trials if the General Assembly enacts that measure. The step will require additional judges and "prosecutors to handle the cases more effciently. The proposed increase would raise $11.2 million annually to improve the courts.
Self-Sustaining
Stewart is convinced that those convicted in the courts should bear the costs, making the operation self-sustaining.
The separate district attorney for Gaston County is the first of a number of similar steps required across the state, Stewart thinks. Many judicial districts have several counties within them, with one district attorney. When a high-crime urban area is within that district, it is automatically shortchanged on court personnel, and ^ fulltime prosecutor is essential to help handle the case load.
On balance, the various measures speak to efficiency in the administration of criminal justice, avoiding the philosophical conflict between those who would impose stiffer penalties, and those favoring the penal reform measures put forth by the
Knox Commission which would reduce sentences in many cases, eliminate vic-timless crimes from the criminal codes, and provide speedier release from prison with the goal of rehabilitation rather than punishment.
Stewart said his measures would complement the system, whatever sentences are handed out: If a court system does not operate efficiently, then any crackdown on crime is a vain thing because cases are not handled properly; there are delays and postponements until witnesses are no longer available. Stewart added that he personally leans toward the penal reform measures adopted by the commission chaired by former State Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg.
Some lawyers in the General Assembly are opposing Stewarts speedy trial proposal, arguing that postponements are a necessary part of handling a case.
Stewart thinks lawyers actually would benefit from the speedy trial measure: This would create a certainty in the trial of cases; the lawyer can get his case disposed of, get paid, and move on to another case.
V
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The first serious effort to control (Jov. George C. Wallaces 1976 presidential surge collapsed here in early evening April 23, convincing even diehard doubters that he poses deadly, unsolved problems for the Democratic party.
That was really a show of people power, said a beaming Wallace, mocking the New Left idiom as he left the Tennessee House of Representatives. He had just put on a viid^ge Wallace performance before cheering Wallaceite galleries and awed, somewhat frightened anti-Wallaceite legislators. With legislatjure and
governor dropping efforts to
repeal Tennessees primary, top Democrats gloomily conc^ most of the states delegates to Wallace.
Moreover, the backstage .effort quietly to repeal primary elections in states with Wallace strength has collapsed almost everywhere, the mere effort bolstering his invective against the establishments slowly crushing to death the middle class. Although nobody thinks Wallace can be nominated. Democratic leaders lack either strategy or tactic for denying hiiiii hundreds of delegates in the primaries.
The grand design of disarming Wallace by
repealing primary laws in states he is apt to win depended on quiet action by state legislatures going unnoticed at Wallace
headquarters in Mon-
Jtgomery, Ala. (as was the
case in New Mexico, where Wallace had won 8 of 18 delegates in the 1972 primary without campaigning). But
The Daily Reflector
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Wallace stormed into Raleigh. N.C., April 9 to kill repeal in North Carolina. Soon after that, repeal plans for Michigan foundered.
Nevertheless, Tennessee Democratic leaders still hoped a variety of forces would coalesce to repeal their primary, preventing a repetition of Wallaces 1972 landslide. When Democratic Gov. Ray Blanton failed to pass a party r^istration law, he backed repeal. Tough and self-confident, the new governor advised friends he was going toe-to-toe against George Wallace and fully expected victory.
Even when Wallace asked to testify here to rerun his North Carolina triumph, state Democratic leaders did not give up. First, they urged Speaker Ned McWherter to refuse. When that failed, they tried to hurry the repeal bill through the legislature to confront Wallace with a fait accompli. Getting wind of that move, Wallace operatives slowed down the bill.
Torn between desire to frustrate Wallace and fear of his hold on their constituents, the legislators predictably heeded their fear. On the day before Wallaces arrival, a
senate committee surprised everybody (Gov. Blanton included) by voting down the repeal bill. Then, instead of testifying in a committee room, Wallace was invited into the house chamber with the trappings of a formal state visit much to Blantons disgust.
It was a field day for Wallace, who has incorporated the primary repeal issue into his highly effective anti-establishment routine. He told reporters the Tennessee Democratic party consciously or sub-sconsciously, is trying to take away the right of the average citizen of Tennessee to take part in picking a President. He told legislators to follow Andrew Jacksons example and belieye in the people. Not only was the house repeal bill withdrawn but the politicians fear of Wallace deepened immeasurably. Id been kidding myself that he was sick and lost his stuff, one veteran legislator told us. Id have to say now that the little obscenity is tougher than ever. Returning from Washington just as Wallace began speaking, an irritated Blanton listened over the (Continued bn page 5)
Strength For Today
WED BETTER WANT TO A prominent clergyman often tells how during his boyhood he heard his father say to his mother one morning as he left the house, Tell Harry he can cut the grass today if he wants to. When he got to the front gate the father called back good-naturedly, And tell him hed better want to.
Often, says this minister, he has recalled that incident and thought how truly it reflected not only the attitude of a father toward a boy he loved and to whom he wished to teach responsible living.
but also the attitude of the Heavenly Father toward his children.
We are never compelled from on high to do anything. Everything is left to our choice. God says, in substance, Here is the pathway of right; you can walk it if you want to. But through the mouth of prophet and seer he adds very solemnly, And youd better want to."
We have the power and the right to close the door on goodness; but'goodness will also exercise the right to close the door on us.
tw Elisha Douglass
Geo. Wallace Riding High
OISTDItuTEO ar L * IiMES SrNOICATE
Vniong the equipment abandoned in the evacuation of Saigon
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Theme For Law Day
The White House issued its annual proclamation the other day, calling on us to observe Law Day and to reflect on the workings of justice. Let me offer for your reflection the story of Mrs. Christeen Gibson. Her name could be Legion, for she is many. Mrs. Gibson is a victim of crime.
The story comes from Robbie Pitts, Ardmore stringer for the Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma
City. She wrote her story in hard, swinging sentences, as if she were hammering nails. Let me extract the essence.
On the night of Nov. 14, 1974, Mrs. Gibson was working, as usual, as a clerk in the E-Z Shop, a neighborhood grocery in Ardmore. About 10:30 oclock, a young buck came in, presented a five-dollar bill, and asked for cigarettes. When she started to make change, the man knocked her down, leaped
Other EcJitors Say More Punishment
(Washington Daily News)
A bill is now before the North Carolina General Assembly which if passed will increase the-maximum sentence for armed robbery from 30 years in prison to life in prison.
That of course does not mean that every person convicted of armed robbery would automatically get life in prison if found guilty. It does mean that the court could give up to life in prison.
Senator Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County has introduced this legislation. In a related measure now in the assembly the Senate has passed a bill and sent it to the House which if approved there would require one sentenced to prison for armed robbery to serve at least five years before parole could be granted. As of now some convicted armed robbers are able to gain freedom after only 15 months in prison.
The very fact that legislators are showing such concern about this one crime is of itself dramatic evidence that the general public is becoming deeply disturbed by the many such armed robberies taking place over our state.
Greater punishment ought to serve as a deterrent to crime, but again the length of punishment, in our opinion, is less effective as a deterrent to crime than is surety of punishment If society could be assured of quick trials, pure justice, and sure punishment for crimes committed, then that is about all that can be don to deter those bent on robbing a bank or an individual at gunpoint Yet the very effort to do something is a step in the right directioa Somehow week by week when we read of the number of armed robberies taking place, we are appalled. It is just unbelievable that we are having so many.
A special commission was named two years ago headed by former Senator Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg County. This commission has handed over a package of receommendations, we understand. One of them is that of allowing judges to split prison sentences by giving a defendant a taste of prison life, then letting him out in the effort to cut down on crime. This will work for first defenders who have not yet been to prison, but hardly will do much for repeaters who already have served prison sentences.
More punishment along with surer punishment will help. And not being too quick on the parole trigger could help inv measurably too.
across the counter, and began beating her brutally. He didnt say anything, he just kept hitting me. He stole $111, and left.
Mrs. Gibson was injured so badly that more than half her stomach had to be removed surgically. A frail woman of 56, only 5 feet tall, she lost 10 pounds and now weighs only 76. Her right wrist and her left shoulder have suffered such impairment that she cannot work even as a waitress or clerk. When Robbie Pitts interviewed her late in March, she had only $28 to tide her over until red tape could be cut to provide disability payments under Social Security. Her savings were exhausted. She is in debt for medical care.
The victim is reluctant to go on welfare: I believe, and taught my children to believe, that accepting anything that we didnt earn (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
We have received an announcement from the Humane Society of the United States that Be Kind To Animals Week" begins May 4th through May lOth.
It is ironic that the Greenville leash law becomes eff^ve just prior to this <'ate7which means that dogs must be confined, roped or chained for 24 hours a day for every day for the rest of their lives.
In addition to this curel aspect a rodeo is scheduled for this area which event is also decried by the HSUS because of the possible injury to animals by the calf-roping and bronco-busting events.
It appears as though Be Kind To Animals" week has no place in Greenville.
Evelyn Beasley
Fuel
Cutoff
Fears
By R. GREGORY NOKES , Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Witt gasoline in plentiful supply, and the nation having little difficulty paying for foreign oil, the national energy crisis has boiled down to a question of concern for national security.
Fear of the consequences of > repeat of the 1973 Arab oil ein-bargo is behind the Ford administrations program io achieve energy independence by 1985, even at the cost of driving up domestic energy prices.
Most members of Congress share the administrations concern, but express greater worry over the economic impact of higher energy prices, especially during a recession.
John A. Hill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Administration, said in a speech Wednesday that strwig national security implies a strong economy.
If we are overly dependent on a particular source of energy, they can manipulate oiir energy supply, and do so because they have a differing set of international objectives," he told the National Economists Club.
The administration has virtually written off any hope of getting substantially lower world oil prices, which are now higher than $10 a barrel. In fact, the State Department is seeking to get world agreement on a sort of price floor, possibly at around $7 a barrel.
But officials admit it is difficult to get public support for energy programs that will raise prices such as Fords proposed oil tariff and his plan to decontrol all oil prices at home because the element of crisis is now lacking.
Hill, for one, said he was pessimistic about getting congressional approval of a comprehensive energy program.
The administrations goal is to reduce the need for impor^ enough so that the nation wiR only have to import about three to five million barrels of oil a-day by 1985, an amount that would not cripple the economy if it were cut off.
It estimates that wi^put any< action at all, imports would rise to eight million barrels -a day by the end of 1977 which would be 20 per cent above the amount imported before the 1973 oil embargo, and to 12 mil-
(Continued on page 5)
,40 Years Ago Today
May 1,1935 J. H. l^yd, Jr. has announced his candidacy for re-election to the Board of Aldermen from the Fourth Ward in the Municipal primary to be held on May 6.
A. E. Hobgood has also announced his candidacy for re-election as alderman. Hobgood serves the Fifth Ward.
The Better Housing U Committee will hold a IT meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at I.-the courthouse to explain the insured mortgage phase of ^ the National Housing Act. C Gavill Wood and J. M. Bolick, T field representatives of the ^ state office, are here at the ^ request of R. L. Powell to aid'*, the committee in informing.^ the public. r
Anyone interested in ^ building a new house of p refinancing the mortgage on their present house is invited ^ to attend. -*
Susan Price
Back In The Securities Market
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Today is May Day in the stock mar^ ket, the day on which competitive rather than fixed commissions will be charged on purchases made through brokers. * For individuals it probably will mean higher costs.
Such a turn of events isnt unanticipated by individual investors. They have become accustomed to obstacles in practicing peoples capitalism, of being tolerated but seldom encouraged.
Nevertheless, renewed interest by individual investors is being noted again. Brokers report their telephones are ringing. Membership in investment clubs, down sharnlv since
1970, is on the rise agaia
In fact, the biggest boost to the market and to the concept of participatory capitalism might well come from these unappreciated small investors through a program now being launched by investment clubs.
The National Association (rf Investment Clubs, which describes itself as the largest organization of individual investors in the world, has. just launched Campaign 1976, an effort to get individuals back into securities markers.
It is now signing up corporations to distribi^ its educational literature te shareholders, employes and customers, and asking them to enlist two other companies in the campaign.
Eight pieces literature
discuss significant economic factors pricing, productivity, profits, capital, free trade, world trade, inflation and another still in the works, One folder will be disttibuted each quarter,'beginning with the final one of 1975.
Thomas OHara, chairman Q the Royal Oak, Mich, association, lists two main objective
business climate, OHara says. The program is basic to what is fundamental in our economic system.
One commendable aspect <rf the program is that an association representing the much maligned individual investor should^ take up<Mi itself job m restmng energyAo the system, when it mi^t be argued that the
^^^ggwrnment, the investment 1. To really interest jp"'^''whu^unity and even the dividuals in becoming in- corpw^tions dependent upon
vestorsw He hopes that several million people will be contacted over a two-to three-year period in the biggest investor education program "ever.
2. To educate pecle, to help them understand the economic world in which they Jive. It should lead to a better
it have been dragging their heels.
The campaign ha&si sec<x>-dary purpose also it seeks to encourage the development erf mwe investment clubs. In October 1970 there were more than 14,000 clubs; now, while the nuu^ber is rising, it is below ^1,009^
vans-Novak.
(Coptlnoed from wge 4) intercom in his office and then invited Wallace for a private visit that was short but not sweet.
Unlike other presidmtial candidates, Blanton noted, Wallace had not notified him in advance of coming to Tennessee. Wallace replied blandly that he was so at home in neighboring Tennessee that he felt no need for 'formalities. Translation.: TU come here any time I want. Asked whether he would support Blantons party registration bill (excluding non-Democratic Wallaceites from the primary), Wallace ^ said he could never advocate taking away peoples right to vote.
Blanton told us he will try again next year for party registration and, failing that, would again se#: a primary law repeal. But most Democrats feel the battle is Jlpst.
Nor is there much doubt about the primarys' outcome. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington has support from party regulars here. Former Gov. Jimmy Carter ^of Georgia won friends on a ''recent visit. But party leaders confess neither has much chance against Wallace and his campaign to prevent "the destruction of the ' middle class.
Accordingly, Blanton is considering a favorite son contest against Wallace. Although he has moved left since flaunting a commendatory telegram from Wallace in his unsuccessful 1972 U.S. Senate race, Blantons basic constituency 'is the same as Wallaces: white*working class. But ^whoreas Wallace ran away with 68 per cent of the presidential primary vote here. Blanton was nominated W governor with 22 per cent, ilius, the favorite son ploy seems no more promising 'than other frantic efforts to '^outmaneuver the canny little troublemako* for Alabama.
Earns Fellowship For Texas U. Study
AUSTIN, Tex.Ruth Gwynn Fleming of Greenville, N.C., has been awarded a graduate fellowship to study at the University of Texas at Austin.
RUTH G. FLEMING
The fellowship is valued at $3,000.
A native of Danvite, Va., Ms. Fleming is a graduate of Rose High School and holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in English from East Carolina University. She has done further study at North Carolina State University at Raleigh and has worked b^ond her masters at ECU.
She has been teaching at ECU in the program for two-year college English teachers and has
Scholarships For Eastman
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Studoits at the Eastman School of Music have new possibilities of fmacial help.
A gift of $1,000 from the National Musical String O). will establish scholarships in the schools jazz studies and con-tempwary media program. The first two scholarships will be awarded to participants in the summer session arrangers workshop and are natned for the popular guitarists Johnny Rodriguez and Tom T. Hall.
^ ITie Alida and William Street
OIUD Will AAork scholarship Fund, named for ** teacher William Street, will
HS AnniVOrSOry ^alte assistance available to a
The West Meadowbrook
Community Club will observe its first anniversary Sunday at Philippi Christian Church, located on Farmville Boulevard, r The (MTogram is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
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served as co-editor of a journal "Teaching English In A Two-Year Ck)llege Program which is published under the auspices of the program for two-year teachers.
She has participated in regional conferences in Louisville, Ky., Jackson, Miss., and Annandale, Va.
She will study at the University of Texas for at least 15 months.
Ms. Fleming is the daughter of Mrs. R. L. Gwynn of Greenville and the late Mr. Gwynn. She has one son, Henry, six. She will leave for Austin on May 26.
Nokes Col..~.
(Continued from page 4)
lion barrels a day by 1985, more than 50 per cent of total estimated U.S. consumption of 24 million barrels.
With such a level of imports, the economy could be crippled if oil supplies were cut off in another embargo. It would also put oil-exporting nations in a position to attempt to blackmail the United States into following policies it might not want to follow.
IGlpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
would destroy our pride. And if we destroyed 6ur pride, we, too, would be destroyed. Today there is so much given to people they dont have any pride anymore.
Ardmore police arrested one Odean Traylor for the crime. He is 22, the youngest of nine children. His mother died when he was 2; his father abandoned the family and left the children to be raised by grandparents. Traylor dropped out of school at the ninth grade, worked briefly in a chicken-processing plant, served time last year for burglary in Texas. Three months after he was released on parole, he went to the E-Z Shop.
Traylor pleaded guilty to robbery by force. He was sentencet^^ 12 years in prison. He m now ensconced at the McAlester Penitentiary, where he will be fed and clothed by the taxpayers at a cost of $3,600 a year until, presumably, he is again paroled. End of story.
What about the Christeen Giteons of this world? We read volumes about the Odean Traylors. The victims of crime seldom are remembered.
Some efforts are being hfiade to improve the situation. St. - Louis has a
program to aid victims of crime. So does Seattle. A number of states, starting with California and New York in 1966, have adopted laws that to some limited extent serve to aid or to compensate victims. The other states are Hawaii, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jer-sy.Nevada, Georgia, Alaska, Washington, Illinois, and Delaware. The federal government has yet to act, but Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has introduced a Senate bill that contains some promise. i The most ambitious program comes from the National District Attorneys Association, which last August received a $996,000 grant from the Lw Enfor-cement Assistance Administrtion to see what might be done. A study commission is now at work, coordinating data from Philadelphia, Oakland, New Orleans, Denver, Chicago, White Plains, N.Y., Farmington, Utah, and Covington, Ky, Already a number of steps have been
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy
815'Dickinson Ave.
taken to help victims and to protect witnesses. Some model programs are taking shape.
The problem of the innocent victim cries out for
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, correction. In a nation riddled by violent crime, it is, of course, important that we try to understand how children grow to be criminals and to identify their twisted roots.
N.C.Thursday, May I. I97.V-.5
But I, for one, have had a bellyful of the bleeding hearts and weep-easies who shed tears for the Odean Traylors. When will they cry for the Christeen Gibsons as well?
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
758-2563
Ultimate In Hair Designs For Men And Women.
percussion stadent. It was set up by Streets Ix'other and three sisters.
Die Lester and Edith Spencer Prize was estaUished by Mrs. Spencer in memory of her late husband, an Eastman School alumnus. A violinist will be awarded $500 each year,
JCPenney
Truckload Special buy I 100% California Redwood 3 pc. picnic tabie and bench sets! Compare!
Full size 6 foot table **' and benches
2988
Have you checked the prices lately for outdoor picnic tabie sets? Better yet, have you checked the prices on California Redwood picnic table sets? Many of the "values" you see advertised could be just an ordinary type of wood which is stained to look like the expensive California Redwood, but after only one season you would certainly know the difference. JCPenney in Greenville made a very special buy with^one of the top manufacturers * of outdoor furniture in the country. To save on freight and pass the savings along, we ordered a full truck and trailer load direct from the factory. Now, you can buy a 3-piece picnic table and bench set made of Certified California Redwood at a price we frankly thought was no longer pos^ib^. The table is made of expertly morticed random lengths of Redwood with 9-board construction. All benches arermade of non morticed stock lengths. This is truly one of the finest values we have ever offered for happy outdoor living.
Chlirge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9-0 P.M.
rice on ladies
fashion separates
Groupl Red, white or blue in
100% Polyester Knits.
Easy going coordinates, all In red, white or blue. A great color trio any way you . look at it. And all ineasy care polyester, so you don't miss a bit of fun.
Turtleneck shell S-M-L
Orig. $8 Now
$4
Yoke front shirt jacket, 8-18 orig $i7 Now
Solid color pants with bright stitching 8-18
SOSO
Orig. $12 Now
i
Group II Linen lookseparates in 100%
Polyester in solids and plaids
00 per cent polyester blue and beige plaid slacks and blazers. Coordinates with blue slacks and shirt jackets. Misses sizes 8 thru 18. Four great separates at Vz price.
Blazer Orig. $19 Now Slacks Orig. $13 Now Knit Top Orig. $6 NowMany^ our finest manufacturers are offering unheard of closeout prices omi Every item in this advertisementis'^or less of the oriqinal price.
iega
Womens FoundationsV2 Price
Bras, girdles and corsets reduced to clear. One of a kind In each item, assorted sizes and styles.
Orig. 4.50 Now 2^ Orig. 8.00 NowS4Special Group of Won Dresses Reduced
Vz of original retail. Choose from Spring pastel colors In long sleeves and sleeveless styles. Junior, misses, and half sizes. Polyester knits and nylon jersey fabrics to choose from.
Orig. $25^
Now
12
Orig. $19
Now
9
Orig. $15
Now
750
Reduced To Clear.Special group of womens blouses and shirt jackets.
Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Junior and misses styles.Speciai Group of Womer Maternity Sportswear
Reduced Vz of original retail. Dresses and knit tops In assorted STyies and colors.
Orig. $16 Now
Orig. $10 NowSpeciai Group of Womens Handbags. Reduced V2 Price.Orig. $11 Now Orig. $18 Now
5
Vinyls, corduroys, and fabrics. Dressy and tote styles.
Orig. $12 Now . Orig. $8 NowReduced ToClear.Special group womens slacks and Jeans.
Pull-on elastic waist styles and denim jeans. Assorted colors In juniors, misses and queen sizes.
Orijg. $12 Now
Orig. $8 Now
6
S4Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, GiSiMni
rice
2P
onmens clothing
1/
/2 Price on mens fashion duos
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Mav 1, 19757
JCPenney
Special group - 2-Piece Sport Duos
A fine selection of coordinating sport coat and slack sets. These items were dyed to match. A perfect addition to. any man'? wardrobe. 100 per cent polyester double knit.
Orig. $70 Now
3499
1
Price on mens sport coats
J
Special Group - Close Out Sport Coats
Assorted fancy and piaid patterns of 100 per cent texturized polyester. Basic 2 button styling with wide lapels and center vent. Shop now and save.
Orig. 49.95 Now
24^
Price on mens slacks
Save - Save - Save - Close-out on (Special Selection)
Mens Dress Slacks
New linen 100 per cent texturized polyester woven solid, light tone, slacks.
Orig. *14
Now
nd new wanted mrchandise. Hurry in right now for these exceptional values! bbught and bought big for our Greenville store. Dont wait, alar clearance markdowns from stock.
MensAssorted Fancy 100% Texturized Woven Slacks
Wide belt loops, flare leg.
Orig. $16 Now799
"NFinal Clearance Boys Classic Collection Co-ordinates.
Fancy slacks with coordinating solid shirts in turtieneck collar stylino, or solid slacks with coordinating fancy shirts in turtieneck or collar styling.Siacks .. . Orig. to 8 Shirts ... Orig. to $7
NOW YOUR CHOiCE
199
Mens Qiana Neck Ties
Orig. $5NovifGirls Skirts Final Clearance
Various styles to choose from In sizes 7-14. Only 14 to sell.
Orig to $5 Now '
I49Reduced Long Dresses
12 only floor length dresses, reduced to Vz price. Misses and junior styles.
Orig. 25.00 Now1250
Orig. 19.00 Now
950Qiieen Size Sportswear
Reduced to Vz price, large size sportswear, long sleeve tops, sleeveless turtiencks and slacks. Slacks size 32-38. Tops 40-44. .
Orig. 8.00 Now399
Orig. 12.00 Now599le. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 ^.M. tU 9:30 P.M.
tli DjlJ^Rflector. Gr*ivHle. N.C.Th*Mly. May I, lt7S
20% Off
Crepesef
nylon
sieepwear.
Sale 5.60
Rg. $7. Shift-length gown of Crepeset* nylon with carneo trim. Pink, blue or ivory. S.M.L. /
Sale 6.40 i
Reg. $8. Flip gown with matching panties, nylon with cameo embroidery trim. Pink, blue, or ivory. P.S.M,
Sale 6.40
Reg. $8. Long gown of Crepeset nylon with cameo trim. Pink, blue, or ivory P,S,M,L.
J
Save 25% on our great
sheer nylon
pantihose.
Sale
3for2.22
Reg. 3 pr. 2.99. All Sheer pantihose with sandalfoot. Three to a pack; all nylon and in the nicest fashion shades. Sizes short, average, long. 0/ Sheer Leg with reinforced panty and toe. Nylon in great fashion shades.
Sizes short, average, long. Queen size Sheer Leg, reg. 3 for 3.99, Sale 3 for 2.99
Big, savings oh all
our decorative
Big 20% savings] sheets.
pn ail your baby needs.
V'
IP
^ -1
--------
--------
v/SK,
A
. ,
Sale 3.60
Sale 4.50. 2 way stretch terry sieepwear of flame retardant* Kohjin Cordelan Matrix fiber (vinyl/vinyon) and stretch nylon. In pastels and white.
Sizes 0, /i to 1, 1/^ to 2.
Sale 1.91
Reg. 2.39. Infant's print knit gown of flame retardant* Arnel triacetate/polyester. Assorted prints for up to 18 lbs.
Sale 239
Reg. 2.99. Knit sacque and panty set of flame retardant* Arnel triacetate/polyester. Assorted prints and solids for up to 18 lbs.
Self-extinguishing when removed from flame. This sieepwear item meets the test requirements of Federal Standard DOC FF 3-71
25% to 36% off Parisienne prints.
TwinslzeO Reg. 3.99 teaWU Full size,
reg. 4.99 Sale 3.68 Queen size,
reg. 8.99 Sale 5.78
King size,
reg. 10.99 Sale 7.78
Pkg. of 2 standard^illowcases, reg. 3.49, Sale 2JSB]
A delicate sprinkling of roses on easy-care polyester/cotton muslin. Choose from four pastel shades.
Disposable diaper sale.
Now's the time for new mothers to stock up on our*disposable diapers. And save 20% at the same time They're famous Toddletime* quality, pinless and easy to fit. For newborns through toddlers.
Save on all crib sheets, cases.
f
$
t
I
I
I
f
Sale
1.83
Reg. 2.29. Portable knit crib sheet of Arnel
, triacetate/polyester. Fitted; in \white or maize.
Sale
1.27
Reg. 1.59. Cotton pillow case in assorted prints.
Sale
267
Reg. 4.59. Elastic-fit 80x80 cotton Sanforized sheet with elastic ends.
Sale'
2.71
Reg. 3.39. Cotton print elastic-fit sheet and matching pillow case.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
20% off
throw
style bedspreads Sale 22.40
twin size
__ _ reg. 28.00
Fuil size, reg. $32 ..... Saie 25.60
Queen size, reg. $38 Saie 30.40
King size, reg. $44.......Saie 35.20
Sale 10.40 r it
Fuli size, reg. $16........Saie 12.80
Queen size, reg. $21 Saie 16.80
"King size, reg. $24.......Saie 19.20
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
25% off
Save onTrigger Quick 75s.
JCPenney
Our Best Steel Radial
steel belted
radial tires
JCPenney Steel Belted Radial. Features 2 steel belts on 2 polyester cord radial plies. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
ER78-14
13.00
52.00
39.00
2.55
FR78-14
13.75
55.00
41.25
2.67
GR78-14
15.50
62.00
46.50
2.89
HR78-14
17.00
68.00
51.00
3.09
GR78-15
16.50
66.00
49.50
2.96
HR78-15
17.75
71.00
53.25
3.17
LR78-15
19.75
79.00
59.25
3.46
Sale Ends Saturday
Save ^8 on our Survivors battery.
rrerrific
savngs
black&
whiteTVs.
Sale%9
This black and white portable TV has a 9" o.een (rrfeas. diag.). Features a solid-state/tube chassis. 70 position UHF click-click tuner and 2 descrete stages of signal selecting power. Rotary controls adjust brightness and yolurne.. In a walnut grained plastic cabinet
Sale 29.20
with trade-in . Reg. 37.95. Survivor 48 battery^, Corrosion resistant polypropylene case. Available in group sizes: 24,27,27F, 22F, 24F, 72,74 and 77 to fit most American cars.
Without trade-in, add S3.
V_
r
Survivor 48 month guarantee; Should any JCPenney Survivor 48 Battery fail to hold a charge within 18 months from the date you bought it from us. just return It to us We will replace it with a brand new battery at no extra cost to you. After 18 months, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return, prorated over the guarantee period'
installafion at no extra charge.
Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).
25% off JCPenney 10 step Tune-up. Sa\ 6.47
Reg. 25.88 Now 19.41 (6 cyl. engines)*
4 cyl. Save .4.47. Reg. 7J.88 Now 18.41 8 cyl. Save 7.72. Reg. 30:88 Now 23.18 *
Heres what we do:
Replace spark plugs Replace points, condenser, rotor Replace distributor cap Service air filter
Service fuel filter Service heat riser
Service auto choke Adjust cam dwell angle Set basic timing Adjust carburetor All parts and labor included. Resistor plugs slightly higher.
Most American cars and many foreign cars.
Reduced
Sound Clearance
CB radios, stereo tape players, FM converters, and FM stereo players. These are units that we had toN^ve repaired. Some
am !
missing knobs, som scratched but all working. Here is your chance to pick up a real deal. Units sold on as-is basis.
Sale^
^ and M off interior and
exterior
lat^
Sal
4.99 gal.
Reg. 7.99 gal. One Coat interior flat latex. Covers in just one coat. Applies easily with brtish or roller. Washable, stain resistant. Choose from many colors.
In custom mixid paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may^ some cases, be slightly l*s than a full gallon. /
Sale
4.99 gal.
Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat exterior flat latex. Covers in just one coat. Resists fading, chalking, mildew. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from many colors.
Sale
4.99 gal.
Reg. 7.99 gal. One Coat interior semi-gloss latex. Ideujl for kitchen, bath, playroom. Washable, ^ durable, stain resistant. Covers in just one coat. Wands and tools^ean^p in soap and wate^Xhjse from many colorV^^Charge it at XPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenvilie Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
'Mtismi GrmvUle. N.C-"Ttiwdy,
Await Rulings On Joan Little
By CATHY 8T&EI.E ROCHE Aatociated Preca Writer WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) The decision on where to try former black inmate Joan Uttle for the slaying of a white Beaufort ^ounty jailer may be delayed while a state judge considers a defense motion for a change of venue.
Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon said Wednesday he may take the motion under advisement after attorneys com
plete their arguments today.
McKinnon indicated he would rule on the defense motion for state funds to pay expert witnesses who have testified for the defense in two and a half weeks of pretrial motions in Beaufort County Superior Court.
Attorneys for Miss Little have requested that her trial be moved to an urban area, such as Haleigh, 115 miles west of this eastern North Carolina
Doctors Vow To Quit Practicing^
community where the slaying occurred last Aug. 27.
Miss Little was the only female inmate In the county jail at the time. The 20-year-old black woman claims that jailer Clarence Alligood, 62, tried to rape her and that she stabbed him in self defense with his own ice pick.
^e fled the jail and he was found later, dead in her ceil naked from the waist down.
In two days of testimony, the defense sought to show through statistical surveys that racial prejudice is stronger in eastern North Carolina than in Other areas of the state.
Miss Littles attorneys also attempted to show that publicity about the case was slanted more against the defendant in e eastern part of the state
COUNSELING OF SMALL BUSINESSES ... Is dlscnssed by East Carolina University seniors in hnsfaMSS administniiion and their adviser. Left to right are: Dr. R. B. Keusch of the School of
Business, Albert Smith of Greenville, Mike Worthington of Ayden, and William Hathaway of Parmvllle. (ECU News Bureau Photo.)
Smail Firms Served By ECU Business Students
Three Pitt Ck)unty students in the East Carolina University Scho<d of Business are counseling small business firms in eastern North Carolina this quarter. These advanced students are: Albert Smith of Greenville, Mike Worthington of Ayden, and William Hathaway of Farmville
They are among the students involved in the E( Small Businis Institute, an
agency sponsored by the Small Business Administration. This program provides a valuable link between schools of business and the small business in the community, usually those with Small Business Administration loans.
At this time, the prograin involves 14 eastern North Carolina businesses, including retail, manufacturing, and service firms. Teams consisting of three or four ECU seniors
furnish management assistance and counseling to the participating firmsusually in the recordkeeping, selling, and management areas.
The student counselors attempt to assist the business owners to solve their problems; under the direction of Dr. R. B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business, the students make suggestions to alleviate the problems of the businesses.
Publications Workshop At ECU Slated Mav 17
Student staff rpembers and teacher advisors to high school publications are invited to attend a workshop at East Carolina University Saturday,
Farm Prices See Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department reports that farm prices have gone up for the first time in six months but they are still well below levels of a year s^o.
The department said Wednesday that its farm price index rose 4 per coit in the month which ended Afvil 15, but prices still averaged 7 per cent bdow mid-Ai-!! ctf last year.
The rqiort said higher prices for cattle, hogs, cotton, soybeans and calves accounted for most of the M'ice increase for commodities farmers sell. Low-; prices were reported for\ eggs and milk.
As a group, meat animi
May 17.
The Hijgh School Publications Workshop is sponsored by ECUs Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma honor society in journalism in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the ECU Journalism Program.
Included in the workshop will be activities designed to provide students with an improved practical understanding of specific aspects of publications work.
Two sessions are scheduled for teachers who serve as advisors to school yearbook and newspaper staff.
Workshop discussion leaders include:
Ira Baker and Lawrence OKeefe, ECU journalism faculty members: David J. Whichard, publisher of the
Greenville Daily Reflector; Bob Flanagan, associate city editor, Kinston Daily Free Press; Ray Davis, Manager of the ECU Print Shop; B. L. Dodson, Thomas Publishing Co. Southern Representative; Linda Pate, editor and photographer, Kinston Daily Free Press;
Terry Maulsby, Jostens American Yearbook Company Representative; Phil Arrington, editor, ECU campus magazine
By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Many of the 4,000 Northern California doctors hit by skyrocketing malpractice insurance rates have vowed to take down their shingles today rather than pay.
More than half the doctors in the San Francisco Bay area were expected to refuse to pay what they termed prohibitive premiums sought by Argonaut Insurance Co., thus forcing many hospitals to curtail services sharply.
Argonaut, headquartered in nearby Menlo Park, offers malpractice coverage in 30 states and the expiration of its group policies in California on Wednesday was only the tip of the national malpractice crisis.
The firm had decided to get out of the malpractice insurance business, but later agreed to renew coverage for Northern California physicians on an individual basis for three-month periods at rates averaging as much as 322 per cent more.
High risk rates for anesthesiologists, which have been averaging $5,377 a year, will go to as high as $21,508. Rates for low risk practice such as that performed by psychiatrists and doctors of internal medicine will go from a loW\ of $1,131 a year to a high of $41912.
The soaring rate| asked by Argonaut and othereqmpanies were prompted by huge awards in some malpractice suits. Argonaut says it has lost millions and millions of dollars writing malpractice insurance.
The California Hospital Association says paid losses from hospital malpractice claims increased from $1,903,686 in the state in 1971 to $3,944,106 in
Northern California counties affected by Argonaut policies face some of the highest rate hikes and the overwhelming majority have decided not to pay. This will mean a virtual suspension of all but emergency surgery at most private hospitals.
Officers of the Hospital and Institutional Workers Union and the' California Nurses Association say their members face large-scale layoffs with the suspension of most surgery at private hospitals.
The hospitals and county medical societies have set up plans for referring patients of uninsured doctors. The California Medical Association called the health care situation grim.
The California legislature was considering several bills to resolve the malpractice situation by setting up some form of insurance pool and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. held meetings Wednesday on the issue.
Nonpartisan Role Advised
RALEIGH (AP)Legislative
(AP)Legislative proposals to shift power from the goveVnor to the legislature are being interpreted by the public as a partisan attack on Gov. Jim Holshouser, former Gov. Bob Scott warned Democratic legislators Wednesday.
Scott told the lawmakers, the impression that is coming from this General Assembly^ is that you are in a polit^al stripping business of a Republican governor. And the people dont like it,
Scott made these comments he appeared before the
than in the Raleigh area.
Paul Brandes, a professor of communications at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, testified that press coverage of the case had been biased both for and against Miss LitUe.
He said he checked coverage in six North Carolina dailies, with special attention to the Daily Reflector in Greenville and the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Greenville, the countyseat of Pitt County, adjacent to Beaufort, is a possible site for the trial. Under North Carolina law, a trial can be moved no further than an adjoining county.
Dist. Atty. William Griffin has agreed to such a move and McKinnon has indicated that Greenville would be the most likely site.
Under questioning by defense attorney Jerry Paul, Brandes declined to say that press coverage in the area would prevent Miss Little from getting a fair trial in Pitt County.
He replied, I would like to put it on a comparative basiaf I would be inclined to think one might get a fairer trial where the attitudes reflected by the News and Observer were more
operative than the attitudes reflected by the Daily Reflector.
Brandes read two Associated Press stories that appeared in the Daily Reflector. He said one tended to favor the defense while the other tended to favor the prosecution.
The professor based his judgments on the appearance of certain word clusters. He said stories that mentioned an ice pick slaying without mentioning that the jailer was not wearing his pants were slanted against Miss Little.
Stories that mentioned the jailers condition and not the ice pick. Brandes said, were slanted against the prosecution.
A. G. Mullin of Raleigh, an expert in applied statistics, testified for the defense that the statistical probability of getting an unbiased jury Was much less in Pitt County than in an urban Piedmont county.
He said that with a 100 per cent effectiveness in the defenses 14 peremptory challenges there would be only a 46 per cent chance of getting an ui^iased jury in Pitt (bounty.
In Orange County, he said, with only 50 per cent effectiveness in the jury challenges, there would be a 74 per cent chance for an unbiased jury.
as
Birthday Of Queen Marked
SOESTDIJK, The Netherlands (AP) Thousands of Queen Julianas subjects have joined in celebrating the monarchs 66th birthday.
The queens husband. Prince Bernhard, their four daughters and 11 grandchildren were present for the annual palace parade Wednesday.
House Constitutional Amendments Committee in support of a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow a governor to serve two consecutive terms.
In a question and answer ses-.sion after his formal endorsement of the two-term proposal, Scott discussed current proposals to limit the governors appointive and budget-making powers and to enhance legislative influence in state government.
I think its wrong, fundamentally wrong, said Scott. And I dont care whether theres a Democrat or a Republican in there (the governors office). Its politically wrong.
For Mom... Her Special
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The Rebel; James Rees and Dr. 1973. There have been indiyid-
Carlton Benz, broadcasting faculty members at ECU; and Mary Sorenson, ECU faculty advisor to the Buccaneer campus yearbook.
Interested persons may secure further information and registration materials from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
ual malpractice judgments in excess of $1 million.
Doctors argue that only 14V^ to 19 cents of every insurance dollar gets to the patient involved in lawsuits. They say the rest is absorbed by lawyer fees and insurance company operating costs not connected with malpractice anits^
Anesthesiolofists ( all eight
His Turn As CounclPHead
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Ambassador Rashleigh Elsmond Jackson of Guyana today begins a months term as president of the United Nations Security Council.
He succeeds Ambassador Louis de Guiringand of France in the regular alphabetical rotation of the presidency among the 15 countries on the council.
prices rose 9 per cent during the month but trailed the year-earlier average by 8 per cent. Beef cattle, meaning all kinds, averaged $31.80 per 100 pounds, up $4 from mid-March. Hogs, at $26.80 per 100 pounds, gained only 10 cents.
Cotton prices, which have plummeted the past year, averaged 32.2 cents a pound, a gain of 2.2 cents for March. Soybeans were $5.61 a bushel, up 30 cents. X)ther grain prices, including wheat and corn, showed sli^t increases but were well below peaks of last fall.
Farm expenses climbed 2 per cent during the month amd were up 11 per cent from a year ago.
Cannot Use The Criminal Courts
DURHAM (AP)-A Durham district court judge has ruled that cities cannot use the criminal courts to enforce the collection of parking tickets issued in city-owned off-street parking lots of garages.
The City of Durham appealed the ruling Wednesday of Judge Lawswi Moore. The ruling has statewide implications.
Judge Moore ordered the qui^ing of 46 warrants against Howard S. Carter Jr., 37, of Durham. Carter pleaded guilty to one on-street parking violation and was ordered to pay $16 and costs of court.
LEADING SERVICES R^. Jimmie Dixon of Win-terville >will be in charge of services Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free WUl Baptist Clyird) in Bethel.
SQFT 'N' PURR-TY SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
2 Tables Spring
Polyester Double Knits
60 wide, all current spring colors and patterns. Reg. $3.99 to $4.99 yd.
Now Only
*2
99
3 Tables
Spring Polyester
Double Knits
60 wide, beautifully coordinated knits in pastels. Wear all summer and early fall. Reg. $4.49 yd. to $5.99 yd.
yd.
1 Table Famous Mill Polyester
Double Knits
Now Only Polyester
Gabardine
60 wide. Assorted spring colors and designs. Reg. $3.49 yd.
60 wide, dusty colors, large selection, makes beautiful slacks and pant suits. Reg. $4.99 yd.
Now Only
M.89
yd.
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4.19
100% Dacron
Printed Chiffons.
45 wide, soft, flowing prints, great for bridesmaids, blouses, beach cover-ups. Reg. $3.99 yd.
1.99
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SEERSIKXER
45 wide, all are prints in novelty patterns. Reg. $2.99 yd.
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yd.
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ion
aoric
Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10a.m.to6p.m.
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833
V
Treat Her Rjght On That
Special Day
*
May We Suggest.
Jewelry
Handbags
Billfolds
Scarves
Luggage
Gloves
A Gift Certificate
One Table Flocked Dots
Flocked Novelities
45, wide, assorted bolts, use for blouses, dresses, tops, bridesmaids. Reg. $2.39yd.
ato 4> m* /b* mmttAmnttr / petn
*#dirdS6we 4 4km of ____
'MM m/ ^00^4 m40 ^
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Jersey Prints
45 to 54 wide. Prints as seen in ready made outfits. Wash and wear, 'The look of today!' Reg. $2.99 yd.
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Visit Use
(. disihuh J&Asia
, Downtoyyn Greenville
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces.
if
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 1, lf7SII
Refugees Fan Out Across U.S.
COMMAND-Tbe Belle of LoatevUle, r right, tak^ an early lead In Wednesdays Great f Steamboat Race on the Ohio River at Louisville, C Ky. The Belle went on to win by a large margin
over the JnUa Belle Swain ef Peoria, IlL, left The Delta Queen of Cincinnati finished third. (AP Wirephoto)
Three Collisions In Greenville
t. An estimated $2,550 property ^ damage resulted from a series o( ^ three traffic collisions in-in Greenville
vestigated ^ yesterday.
^ Angry Thieu Shuns U.S.
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -/ Nguyen Van Thieu is not going ; to seek asylum in the' United States because he is very ang-ry with the U.S. government, .; sources close to the former Swith Vietnamese president re-ported today.
One source said Thieu and his family were furious because ' the U.S. government did not honor its commitment to South Vietnam, resulting in the dire C consequences leading to the fall . of Saigon.
The sources said if Thieu de-cides to leave Taiwan, he would y prefer to go to Europe.
Thieus wife and daughter and four other members of his family arrived in Taipei late ; Wednesday afternoon on a Thai Airlines flight from Bangkok, s the Nationalist Chinese foreign C ministry reported.
Thieu, who resigned April 21, has been in seclusion at a sub-urban home owned by his v' brother, who was his govern-V ments ambassador in Taipei.
A truckload of luggage was ; delivered to the South Vietnam-:* ese embassy this morning.
CHURCH MEETING
A members meeting will be held Monday night at eight oclock at Philippi Christian Church.
All officers and members are asked to be present.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:28 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene Street involving cars driven by Martha Saunders Brownell f Route 4, Greenville and Jacqueline Smith Lanier of 105A Azalea St.
Police charged Mrs. Lanier with failing to stop for a red light and reported a passenger in the Brownell car was injured.
Damage was estim^^ at $600 to the Lanier car and $1,000 to the Brownell auto.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 9 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Lewis Streets.
Officers reported cars driven by Edith Rose Trotman of 1308 Myrtle Ave. and Esther Jon^ Moss of Rocky Mount collided, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Moss vehicle and $75 to the Trotman auto.
Ruby Sherrod Dozier of 201 A Vance St. was charged with following too close after investigation of a 1:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Street.
Investigators said the Dozier car collided with an auto operated by Cecil Neville Harrell of Oakmont Square resulting in an estimated $75 damage to the Harrell can and $200 damage to the Dcjzier vehicle.
Specializing in
HAIR WEAVING STYLING
Anderson's Barber Shop
By The Associated Press
A stream of refugees from South Vietnam which stretches across the Pacific has started
Senate OKs Ethics Bill
RALEIGH.(AP) - A bill that would require legislators to disclose stock and real estate holdings, major debts and business interests was approved Wednesday by the state Senate and forwarded to the House.
Before the measure passed on a 45-1 vote, it was amended to require lawyer-Iegislators to disclose the types ^ clients paying $2,000 or mfe a year, but not the nams.
Tuesday, the Senate rejected an amendment that would have required lawyer-legislators to disclose the names of clients because several attorneys in the chamber said it would violate lawyer-client confidentiality.
Under the new amendment, the lawyer-legislators would list "a textile firm or a power company, but nt name the firm.
Essentially, the bill would require legislators to reveal their personal financial and business connections that could lead to a conflict of interest.
Legislators would be required to disclose stock holdings of $5,-000 or more owned by themselves or members of their immediate families. They would also be required to reveal real estate holdings, major debts and personal business interests.
During the 1973 session the House killed a similar bill.
ECU Team To Compete
Three seniors from the East Carolina University School of Business have finished first in their industry and will go to the Research Triangle on Friday and Saturday to compete against seven other ranking North Carolina teams.
The industry was a business simulation played on a large computer at the Triangle University Computer Center, under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Educational Computer Service.
The ECU team, composed of David ONeal of Rockingham, Frank Page of Fayetteville and Dale Stout of Greensboro, with Dr. R.B.^eusch as their faculty advisor, played six simulated three-month periods against five other teams in their industry over the last seven weeks.
The business simulation used was the complicated Emory game, which requires 56 ^par^r^decisions for each Simulated period. The decisions include many items in the financial, marketing, production and management areas. ^
Some 18 teams from 12 state universities and colleges par--ticipated.
SCIENCE GRANT
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri School of Journalism has received a $50,000 National Science Foundation grant to develop science writers.
The program was founded by Dr. William Stei^enson, emeritus professor of jcHirnalism, and has been funded by a $205,000 federal grant program.
fanning out to many cities and comth unities across the United States.
More than 850 Americans and their Vietnamese wives, children and in-laws have already made it past the red-tape at Camp Pendleton, the big U.S. Marine base in California which is serving as one of three reception centers in the United States for Vietnamese evacuees.
But another 1,350 evacuees are still housed in the tents and quonset huts of Camp Pendletons Little Saigon. and more are en route,
The stream of refugees extends from the Philippines, to Guam, to Wake Island and to the U.S. mainland.
U.S. officials estimate that as many as 70,000 evacuees might eventually reach U.S. shores, fleeing the Communist-led armies that engulfed South Vietnam.
In addition to Camp Pendleton, two other U.S. military bases will be used as reception centers for South Vietnamese refugees, Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., and the Armys Ft.
Chaffee, Ark.
Officials at the latter two bases are still preparing for the refugees they expect to start receiving later this week.
For some of those who arrived at Camp Poidleton, it was a matter of arranging transportation to the homes of relatives or sponsors who have agreed to be responsible for them. '
Others, almost all Vietnamese, arrived at Camp Pendleton without sponsors, in self-imposed exile not knowing where to find friends, homes or jobs.
Immigration officials said these persons are not yet a major problem. But they said continuing trans-Pacific refugee flights would bring more and more hard-core refugees, as they describe the unsponsored Vietnamese.
The hard-cores are given Social Security numbers, so they will be able to work once they find jobs, and their names, skills and other data were being made available to volunteer agencies so that homes and employment could be found foi^ them.
Cynthia Weyland, a spokeswoman for the State Department, said all government agencies are trying to find sponsors and jobs for the Vietnamese refugees.
She said that during their stay at the U.S. reception centers, the Vietnamese will be offered orientation and English classes before they leave for assimilation into American society.
Another State Department official emi^asized that none of the refugees will be dumped on the welfare or unemployment rolls.
At Guam, Adm. G. Steve Morrison said the movement of
refugees from that American outpost to the United States has been speeded up to 4,000 a day.
But Morrison, commander of U.S. naval forces in the Marianas, said 28,727 refugees still remain on the island. He said 7,030 have already passed through.
On Wake Island, a dry, isolated, 2.5-square mile island with a normal population of about 250 govemment-contract workers, the refugee population has swollen to 5,000, and military spokes men say they expect to care for as many as 8,-000 in the coming days. A total of 650 have already passed through.
321 East 10th St., Greenville 752-5012
WILL OPEN OUR CHEESE DEPARTMENT THURSDAY, MAY 1ST
35 Types of Cheese, Plus Assorted Teas (Twinings), Coffees, Crackers, and Spices. Beef Stick. l Lb. Chubs.
Your Host: C.W. (Charlie) Harrison
As Soon As Possible,
We Will Have Large Wine Selection.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ITS
SPRING!
Time To Rest Your Furs!
FUR STORAGE.
is ind ispensibie in the care of your furs. Your furs are safe while in our modern chilled vaults. Have your furs cleaned and glazed, repaired and restyled, while they are in our care. They are fully insured for the value you declare!
Complete Fur Service
402 W. 4th St. Washington, N.C.
Phone (919) 944-0421
264 By Pass
^ Daily Luncheon Buffet Delicious Food Served
Served ll:30 A.M.-2 P.M.
Couitry 'Style CjM
NICHTiy ENTERTMIMENT
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS with
'The Jim Wilk Duo"
NO COVER CHARGE FOR OUR MOTEL & DINNER GUESTS
Dolly Dinner Specials
A Full Dinner And A Trip* To Our Salad Bar.
Served $050
*6 P.M. to 10 P.M. W
JiiR Wilkes Duo
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MOTHER DESERVES THE BEST...
The Best Is At
Cometics from the worlds fine makers. . . trained salespersons
to help you choose!
Jewelry from Eastern .Carolinas Finest Selection.
Sportswear in sizes 8 to 20; with the looks-and the labels she loves!
ALL GIFTS WILL BE BEAUTIFULLYtilFT WRAPPED, FREE!,'
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
r
|~TV: Mly Reflector..r.reMvlll. N.C.--Ttiurday. May 1. IMS
Stock And Market Reports
I Obituaries
market*,
RALBIGH (An (NCDA)-Eh pricw were iitee<ty on North Carolina Wedneaday. OffOrinp were moderate and demand good.
Weighted average (Mice* for small lot sales oi consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were; A large whites se.77, A medium whites S17S, A small whites
NEW VOSK (AP)
MMday Mck Nifh taw LMt
ITALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady and Wybeans mostly stronger on North Carolina markets Wednesday ' No 3 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.S0 to 2.95, mosy 2.86 to 2.88 in the East and 2.80 to 3.00 in the Piedmont. No 1 yelTow soybeans were 5.19 to 5.55, mostly 5.39.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 41.(MMS.00; High Falls 41.25-tt.S; Kinston 42.35-43.25; Salisbury 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel 41.0(M1.80.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Candna InroUar markets active for next weeks trading at higher price levels. (Hferings are moderate ^th demand good. Weights ^ctesiralde. The Norto Can^ya FOB dock weighted av^age price for less than truck lots oi sixed plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week U 39.24 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1,094,000.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stodi market advanced again today datfdte smne (xroflt taking at Wall Street began a new era of price competition.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average ot 30 induatrlals was up 1.72 at 823.06, and gainers held a 7-4 edge on losers at the New York Stodi Exchange.
Trading was fairly active.
Tbe session i^mied witti some broad gains amid a general faling that the changeover to hill price competition among brokers would Ixring lees confusion and uncertainty than eariier had bem feared.
Later in the morning the advance narrowed, however, with some pi^it taking setting in after Wedneadays 18.30 Jump in the Dow.
There was some aiHiarent enthusiasm ovm:' Presidmt Fords moves Wednesday to further defer increased oil import tariffs and to md price cmtrols on domestic crude oil.
Schering-Plough led the NYSEs moat-active list, unchanged at 58. A 221,200-share blodi traded at that furice.
The oil issues turned mixed after some broad gains Wednesday. Mobil was up a point at 41V4 and Exxon gained Vc to 8IV4, but (Setty was down iVk at 189 and Texaco lost % to 23%.
1120 NYSEs composite index (tf all its listed common stocks rose .24 to 43.43 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index moved up .13 to 84.37.
Syntex, the Amex volume lea^, gained % to 42.
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Child Killed. . .
(Continued from page 1)
attacked the older girl. When her iMrtHhrn* sought to come to her aid, he was struck with a brick and also stabbed, after which the younger girl was attacked.
Two other Bynum children in the house, aged 2 years and 9 months, were not harmed.
The parents were working in a tobacco field some distance froih the house and did not hear the childrens screams. They were discovered a short time later by a woman who also was at work in the field.
Owens said noise of heavy equipment working in a landfill across the road from the Bynum home also may have blotted out the screams of the diildren.
Owens said the surviving girl could not give a detailed description of the man initially due to her disturbed condition.
MERCHANT DIES HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Richard H. Rich, 73, a member' of the pioneer Atlanta merchant family that founded Richs department stores, died early today in a Houston hospital.
Boyd
Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Boyd will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at^Whlte Oak Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. S. Roberts of Newark, N.J., officiating.
Burial will follow in the Smith Family Cemetery, Grimesland.
A native of Pitt County, he was a former employee of St. Raphael Catholic School. He was currently employed as custodian of Green Acres Apartments in Newark.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jane Smith Boyd of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Madie Stanley of Vallsburg, N.J., Mrs. Carrie M. McKelvey of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Mable Griffin, Mrs. Francis Davis, Miss Janie Boyd, and Mrs. Cynthia Montague/ all of Newark, N.J.; one son, James H. Boyd of Newark, N.J.; 19 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Teel and Mrs. Bertha Coward of Greenville, and Mrs. Louise Boyd of Wlnterville; three brothers, Roland Boyd of Patterson, N.J., Lee Boyd of Greenville and Dave Boyd of Wlnterville.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Ellis
FOUNTAINMr. Jesse Thurmond Ellis, 72, of Fountain, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Thigpen Family Cemetery, Rt. 1, Fountain.
Mr. Ellis, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a retired farmer.
Surviving Include one daughter, Mrs. Margie Shanklin of Gloucester City, N.J.; one son, Matthew Ellis of Linwood, Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Owens of Farmville, Mrs. Mae Jones and Mrs. Elijah Thomas, both of Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Webb of Fountain, and Mrs. Ruby Jones of Pikeville; nine grandchildren; five great grand-childroi-
Kimble
Mrs. Pearline Jones Kimble, 53, died Tuesday in Fort Smith, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rey. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in the Brown HiU Cemetery.
A Pitt Ck)unty native, she spent moat of her life in Greenville. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones Williams of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary M. Taft of Greenville; a ^ther, Clifton Harris of New B*n.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the service. Family visitation will be at the Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will be at the home of Mrs. Taft, 119 Woodside Drive, Greenville.
Petteway FARMVILLEMrs. Greta Rachel Hayes Petteway, 61, of 306 N. Contentnea St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Petteway, a native of Lake View, S.C., had resided in Farmville for the past 35 years. She graduated from Lake View Hi^ School and was a graduate of James Walker School of Nursing, Wilmington. She had served as an operating room
3:00S:00 p.m.0m day at Woman's Club
4:30 p.m.Exchange Club mts 4:45 p.m.Tha Womans Christian Temparance Union maats tor a dirnar mtatlng at tha homa of Mrs. Viola Broyn 7.00 p.m.Wintarvllla Kiwanis Club maats at community bMg.
7:00 p.m.CIvltan Club of Greanviila moats at Thraa Staars 7:p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni moats at parkar's Barbacua Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Amarican Lagion Auxiliary maats at Lagion Honw :0e p.m VPW maats at Post Homa :00 p.m.Coochaa Council No 60, Dogroa of Pocahontas maets at Redman's Hall
:00p.m.Ragular maating of Graanvitle Elks Lodga No. 144S. Dinner prior to moating
PRIOAY
Noon May Fellowship luncheon at Oak-moni Baptist C^rch
3:30 p.m.Tha Greanviila Woman's Club will meat at tha club bulhSng 7:30 p.m.Redman meat :M p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous maats at Aydan Christian Church. Talaphone 746-343 or 744-3333
Revival
Stielmeriiine Baptist Church
Chicod, N.C.
Visiting Evangelist: H.L. Mickle Date: May 1 thru AAaySr 7:30 P.M.
Film will be shown AAaySy 7:30 P.M.
20,000 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT and not a drop of water
Greeiville
SiKkjrards, Inc.
469 Down
532 J6 Per Hundred 4 Up Per Hundred
BbaH]$23 JO per hundred Call 7S2-4043
HUNDREDS OF BIBLICAL
WONDERS
filmed ih fhe Hdylahd
ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN AND DIRECTED 8Y RON ORMOND
DR. R G. LEE dr JACK HYLESHdR. BOB GRAY
supervisor for several years for Dr. Mercer Parrott Hospital, Kinston.
She was a member of the Farmville United Methodist CJhurch and a member of the Farmville Garden Club and was the clubs secretary.
Survivors include her husband, Ernest N. Petteyvay of the home; two sons, Ernest N. Petteway Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Hayes Petteway of Elizabethtown; three sisters, Mrs. Rawdon Garrett of Ahoskie, Mrs. Joe Privette of Florence, S.C., and Mrs. E. J. Keels of Cheraw, S.C.; five brothers, Boyd C. Hayes of Forestville, Md., Lyndell E. Hayes and Schubert H. Hayes, both of Lake View, S.C., Swintz E. Hayes of Morehead City and Bumie Prince Hayes Jr. of Charlotte.
Ward
Funeral services for Mr. Louis Ward will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A Bertie County native, he had lived most of his life in Greenville, where he worked as a shipping clerk for the National Biscuit Company. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Early Ward of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Sudie Moore, of Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine Parker of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Pearline Payton of Philadelphia; a foster son, James Ward of Greenville.
The family will receive freinds at Phillips BrotheA Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Says Surrender 'Sad Chapter'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Retired Army Gen. William C. Westmoreland describes the surrender of South Vietnam as a sad chapter in American history.
I gave four and a half years of my life to what I thought was a noble and worthy cause, the former commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam told newsmen here Wednesday.
I feel that to allow an ally to go down in defeat is a sad chapter in an otherwise' glorious history.
Accreditation Goal Discussed For PTA
STOKESMrs. Arlene Hoot discussed accreditation of the
One Arrest fn Robbery
The Pitt Shwiffs Department has made an arrest following investigation of an A[n*il 23 robbery of two men as they fished from the river bank just east of Greenville.
Deputies arrested James Ricky Williams, 20. of 609 W. Fifth Street, according to Sheriff Rali^i Tyson, and charged him with two counts of robtery and one count of larceny in connection with the incident.
The sherrif said A. D. Ver-nelson of Rt. 4, and Robert Lee Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, told deputies they were robbed of their billfolds and the keys to a truck owned by Harris were also taken as they fished around 2 p.m. Fishing tackle was also reported taken, in addition to the total of $34 in cash.
The men reported that the three robbers fled in the Harris pickup following\ the incident. The truck was r^overed later Wednesday behind the airport.
Bond for Williams was set at $5,000.
Pitt Gounty Schools at the PTA meeting of Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Tuesday night.
"nie Pitt County Board of Education made a commitment to improve the total learning situation for students in Pitt County Schools by directing a study and evaluation of the local school system.
This study led us to receiving accreditation by the State Accreditation Association, Mrs. Hoot said. The Pitt County Schools are currently working toward accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Accreditation means that schools which are quite different may be equally good, Mrs. Hoot said. The central theme behind the entire process is planning for the improvement of educational opportimities for the students.
Music was presented by students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Moldin. An art exhibit was on display in the school library and refreshments were served.
Also participating in the program were Eugene Morris, principal, and Michael Shackleford, who gave the Invocation.
(Continued from Page 1)
Hoa is at the Presidio now with other Vietnamese who live around here, Trung said. Theyre going to meet a plane due to come in tonight (Tuesday night) with about 200 refugees.
We do all we can to help them, but theres not much we can do except try to make them feel a little better. Most of them are so tired, been traveling so much, living in tents and still they must go on to some place else, to Camp Pendleton or wherever.
Some have told me maybe they should have stayed In Vietnam, because now they dont know what will happen, if they can get work, if they can learn the English language. They worry about all these things. They are confused.
It is more easy for the rich, Trung said, because they have already money in Swiss^ or some other banks and do not have to think about the problem of living.
The dramatic turn of events of the past two weeks, Trung admits, Just leaves us stunned. It is like you cant believe it all takes place so quickly. We know we have to wait, to see what will happen to our families, to hope it will all be all right. Thats all we can do now.
Offer Services As Spokesmen
In connection with Mayor Eugene Wests proclamation naming the monUi of May as Better Speech and Hearing Month in Pitt County, members of local agencies dealing with persons with hearing [nroblems have offered their services as spokesmen.
Michael (Mike) Ernest of the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, has informed that several persons working in this field wUl be available as speakers for any civic, church or other group who would like more information on this problem both in the immediate area and in eastern North Carolina.
Dr. Garrett Hume, Department Chairman of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, ECU, has volunteered his services and can be reached at 758-6961. In addition, Mike or Earl Elkin, both of the Vocational Rehabilitation Office, are available and can be contocted at 752-7107.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1975Gryphons Top Rampants On One-Hitter
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
ROCKY MOUNT-Macon Moye spoiled Doug Henleys bid for a no-hitter with a single in the seventh inning last night, but it didnt hurt the Rocky Mount aces 7-1 victory over the Rampants in a key Division I baseball game.
Rose retained first place in the tight league race, but for all practical purposes fell into second place in the league. Rose is 8-2 in league play (13-3 overall) while Rocky Mount improved its mark to 7-2 in (inference play. The Gryphons are 13-3 overall also.
While Rose technically holds a half-game lead over the Gryphons prior to Rocky Mounts meeting with Wison tonight, the Gryphs are in the
FOOTE BLOCK-Af ike Schmidt of the PhUlies tries to tag home piate but instead gets the foot of Montreai Expos* catcher Barry Foote in the first inning of
Wednesday nights game in Phiiaddlphia. Schmidt was out trying to score from first base on a singie. (AP Wirephoto)
Cardenal Felt Like Crying Made Mets Weap As Cubs
But
Won
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer After Jose Cardenal brcdce his favorite bat, he said he felt like crying.
Think of how the New York Mets felt when Cardenal helped break their winning streak.
(Cardenal and his Chicago teammates had plenty of bats left after he br(e his in the second inning Wednesday, but the Mets had very few and the result was a 7-4 victory for the Cubs.
"When youve got a seven-game winning streak going and Jon Matlack pitching for you, thats quite a quinella, said Chicago Manager Jim Marshall. "Ttots why it was such a big win for us, Iviidii^ their winning streak and not falling into a losing streak ourselves. Cardenal triggered a five-run first inning with the first of his thrSh singles. Then after making out in the second, and losing his bat in the jH-ocess, Car-draal got a new one and knocked out Matlack with a two^run single in the fourth inning.
Bill Madlock blasted a two-run homer off the Jj^ets fne southpaw in the big nnt inning.
In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants 4-1; the PhUadelphia PhiUies turned back the Montreal Ebqws 2-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0; the San Di^o Padres trimmed the Houston Astros 4-2 and the Los Angeles
Dodgers defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-2.
Chicago starter Ray Burris, 3-0, was the boiefactor of the Cub assault on Matlack, 2-2, but had to leave the game after five innings when he was hit on his pitching hand by a batted ball. Madlocks first homer of the season followed Cardenals single. A pair of walks and Manny Trillos double chased two more runs across and then Burris singled in the final nm of the frst inning.
Reds 4, Giants 1
Ken Griffey belted a two-run trifde and Tony Perez added a twoMTun homer, powering Cincinnati ^over Sui Francisco. John Benchs leadoff walk and Cesar Geronimos one-dut single inreceded Griffeys triple, giving the Reds a 2-0 lead in the second off loser Jim Barr, 1-2.
Joe Morgans one-out single and his second atolen base of the game came before Perez fourth homer of the season, a two-out drive to left off Barr in the fifth. Winner Jack Billing-ham, 2-1, lost his shutout in the bottom of the fifth on Gary Matthews RBI single.
Phillies 2. Expos 1
Steve Carlton pitched a six-hitter for his first victory of the season while Dave C^sh scored one run and drove in the other to lead Philadelphia over Montreal. Carlton, 1-3, struck out seven, walked three and lost his shutout when Barry Foote led off the eighth inning with his first home run of the sea-
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Pirates 5, Cardinals 0 Home runs by Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk backed five-hit pitching by Jerry Reuss and led Pittsburgh over St. Louis. Losing pitcher Bob Gibson fell to a 0-3 with the loss, the seventh in eight, games for the spinning Cardinals.
Zisk opened the scoring in the secraid inning with a solo homer to right, his first of the season. Stargell followed with another solo homer on Gibsons first pitch of the fourth inning. It was Stargells fifth homer of the baseball season.
Piidres 4, Astros 2 Two-out doubles by John Grubb and Dave Winfield in the ffth inning produced three runs
and sparked San Diego to a come-from-behind victory over Houston. Winner Sonny Siebert walked, Enzo Hernandez singled and Bobby Tolan drove in Siebert to tie the game at 1-1. Then Grubb doubled to left for two more runs and Winfield made it 4-1 with another double to chase starter Larry Dierker.
Dodgers 5, Braves 2 Lee Lacy ri^i^ three singles and drove in a pair of runs, leading a 10-hit Los Angeles Dodgers attack, as the Dodgers defeated Atlanta for their seventh strai^t victory. Doug Rau went the distance for the Dodgers, scattering seven hits for his third victory in four decisions. One of the hits was a two-run homer by Larvell Blanks, his first of the season and only the second in thre years in the big leagues.
Todays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Pembroke (7:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Williamston "B" (7:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Eastern Wayne cTTSO-priO^
Belhaven at Jamesville North Lenoir at Farm\ Central
Track
Division I Meet at Rose Tennis
Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Wayne Softball
Williamston at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Church League Arlington Street vs. Immanuel Grace vs.* University-Mt. Pleasant Peoples Bible vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. First Christian Memorial vs. St. James Temple vs. 'Trinity Fridays Sports Tennis Ruse at Rocky Mount Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Wayne % Baseball North Pitt at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at The Citadel Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Williamston B,
' Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
South Edgecombe at Robersonville (8 p.m.)
Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Jamesville at Pantego (4 p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
Softball
.Industrial League Moose vs. Daniel Construction Union Carbide vs. State Highway
City League Little Sluggers vs. One-Hour Koretizing Jocks vs. Whites Insulation Track
Girls Sectionals at New Bern Eastern Carolina Conference Meet
Where Is John Wharton
superior position in the Ic Rose will have no chanc^^to^win the title and claim Yhe postseason berth in the state playoff unless someone else beats Rocky Mount during the rest of the season. If the two should finish in a tie, Rocky Mount would claim the title by virtue of having beaten Rose twice.
Thus, the Rampants can only back into the titleand must wait to see if someone else can top the Gryfriions during their remaining six games.
Henley was strong throughout most of the game, striking out 11 and walking just two. At one point, however, he trailed 1-0 due to mistakes made both by himself and by his teammate.
Henley had a perfect game going until the fourth inning when Griff Garner laid down a bunt and reached on n error.
\ie catcher, making the play to firsl>5truck Garner in the back, allowiiw him to reach safely. Garner moved on to second on a ill, but died there after ith drew one of the two
Eastern Wayne Tops Vikings
NEW HOPE-rEastern Wayne High School handed-D.H. Conley a 7-0 shutout last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
The loss evened the Conley record at 6-6 on the year.
Conley was able to get only three hits during the night as they were unable to plate a run.
Eastern Wayne pushed over three in the second to get all the runs they needed. Willie Jer-nigan led off with a single, and Joe Kelley followed with another hit, with both moving up on an error on the play. Greg Gam-brell reached on an error, allowing both Jermigan and Kelly to score. Gambrell moved on to third and scored on Jose
Bullets
Second
Tiger Girls Are Fifth
TARBORO Tarboro High Schools girls track team rolled to victory in the Northeastern Conference championship meet yesterday.
Tarboro finished the meet with 81 points while Edenton grabbed off the runner-up slot with 49. Washington nipped Plymouth, 44-43, for third, while Williamston beat out Roanoke Rapids, 12-10, for fifth place.
Williamstons 440 relay team placed fourth in that event with a time of 55.9 seconds. The 880-yard relay team was also fourth in 2:03.2.
Paula Bennett took fifth place in two events. She leaped 14 feet, 9% inches in the long jump, and 4 feet, 4 inches in the high jump.
Amy Hardison was second in the 440-yard dash in 1:04.9, while Donna Mears was fifth in the mile in 7:11.1.
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Basketball is a game of instincts, and the Boston (Celtics appraitly are thinking too much. Mostly about how to stop Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets.
But Hayes goes right on scoring, Bostons defending Nation-sd Basketball Association champions get more confused, and the Bullets have moved ahead 2-0 in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals.
Hayes scored 29 points Wednesday night, giving him 63 for the two games, pulled down 12 rebounds and blocked five shots while leading the Bullets to a surprising 117-92 runaway.
The series resumes Saturday afternoon in Bostcm, with the eventual winner advancing to the NBA title round against either the Golden State Warriors or the Chicago Bulls. The Western (inference finalists are tied 1-1 following Chicagos 90-89 victory Wednesday night.
Hes just shooting over our guys, Boston Coach Tom Hein-sohn said of Hayes. Its difficult covering him. Weve tried doubling him, but that takes us
Milkovitz, sacrifice fly.
In the fifth, the Warriors added another run. Roger Sutton singled and scored on Bo Grahams hit.
The sixth saw Eastern Wayne add three more runs. Terry Taylor doubled and Gambrell singled. Woody Sutton trifried to drive in both runners. Roger Sutton followed with another triple, driving in the final Warrior run.
Tlie Vikings return to action Friday, traveling to Southern Nash.
Conley 009 000 00 3 3
E.W. 030 013 X7 10 1
Jenkins and Forrest; Farmer and Taylor.
Grab
Victory
out of our nwrnal defense.
Were thinking too much about our defense instead of just doing our thing, said Bostons John Havlicek, who scored only 11 points while hitting l^t four of 14 field goal attempts.
With their vaunted fast H*eak effectively shut off, partly because of Washingtons 50 per cent shooting average, the Celtics hit only 37 per cent from the floor.
The Bullets opened up a 31-20 lead after one quarter and led by at least seven points the rest of the way. Phil Chenier, who played only 27 minutes before fouling out, had !5 points for Washington and Wes Unseld grabbed 16 rebounds.
Don Nelson topped Boston with 23 points, while Jo-Jo White and Dave Ck>wens added 18 apiece.
Kelly H( walks.
It was thebther walk that got him into troublev^That came in the fifth inning, mth one down, Ron Hunt drew a ^alk and moved up on a passed 1^11^ Eddy Connolly struck out, but the ball got away from the catcher again, and while he was busy chasing it down and throwing Connolly out at first. Hunt moved on to third. He scored from there on a passed ball for the lone Rampant runan unearned one.
The Rampants were hitless until Moye chopped one in the hole between third and short with one away in the seventh. He was the final Rampant to reach, however.
Rocky Mount stayed on the Rampants backs all evening, keeping the pressure on them. But until the bottom of the fifth, the Rampants had responded to the pressure and come up with the plays.
In the first, Marvin Dancy led off with a walk and Tommy Crocker also drew one as Kelly Heath didnt quite have his usual accuracy. Both moved up on a wild pitch, but died there.
In the second, Ronald Kearney reached on an infield hit, but was thrown out stealing.
In the third, two more walks put the Rampants in troul^ t^t again, they were able to^et out of it.
Then, in the fourth, Moye keyed a fantastic double play to save a run. Henley and Randy Roberson led off with walks and were sacrificed up. Kearney then lifted a long fly to center, which Moye caught about 310
feet from home. He fired a perfect strike to Cbnnolly at the plate to nail Henley by a good five feet, for a double play.
But in the fifth, the Gryphons exploded for all seven of their runs. Phil Braswell led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Larry Joyner singled and Crocker got a hit to center, scoring Braswell with the tieing run. Dean Bradshaw followed with another hit, driving in Joyner to put Rocky Mount into a 2-1 lead.
Relief pitcher Jimmy Averette was greated by Henley, who drew a walk, with Ricky Smith coming on to run for him. Roberson followed with a double, driving in both Crocker and Bradshaw. Greg Proctor was hit by a pitch, reloading the bases. Kearney grounded back to third, and the ball was played home but Smith knocked the ball loose from Connolly to score the fifth run. Mike Pearce then singled in both Roberson and Proctor with the final Rocky M(Hint runs.
The Gryphs had another threat in the sixth. Bradshaw singled, moved up on a wild pitch and took third on an out, but got no further.
The Rampants, now with one eye on the Rockjr Mount schedule, travel to Elizabeth City on Friday for a make-up game with Northeastern. For Rose, their remaining five games are must win contests.
Rom
Jenk, 2b Gorn, If Heath, p Brew, lb Moye, cf Jones, ss Hunt, cf Conn, c Hooks, 3b Aver, p
abrhrbi RM
3 0 0 0 Dan, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ab r b rbi
t 0 0 0
Joyn,rf Crock, ss Brad,1b Hen, p Smith, cf Rob, 2b Proct, 3b Kearn, c Bras, ph
1 0 1 1
Belt, p 0 0
Totals 23 1
Rom
RM
EKearney, LOBRom 3,
Pear,
Totals
000
000
Connolly; Rocky AAount
2 0 22 7 0 1 0 070 DPRose; I;
0^1 7
Roberson; SBDancy; SProctor, Dancy.
Tarboro Wins Meet
TARBOROTarboro High School captured the Northeastern Conf-ence boys track championship y^terday, easily out-distancing the rest of the field. ^
Tarboro finiriied the meet with lOOV^ points, while Washington had 79. Edenton was a distant third with 30 points, foUowed by Plymouth with 23, Roanoke Rapids with 15, and Williamston with 9Mi.
, Williamston was able to place in only four events. Iheir 880 relay team finished fourth in 1:37.5, while their mile relay unit came in second with a time of 3:40.5.
Bermey Stevens finished fourth in the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet, 6 inches, while Merritt Taylor was fourth in the high jump, leading 5 feet, 6 inches.
'The meet closed out the year for Williamston, except for the upcoming state qualifying meets.
Pitchinp
Hstb(l) Averette Belton Henley (w) HBPBy
ip h 4.3 4 4 4
0 2 3 2
1.7 1 0 0
7 110 Averette (Proctor);
bb M
7 3
1 0 0 2 2 11 WP
Heath, Belton 2; PBKearney 3.
-
Tennis
Lessons
GRIFTON Griftons sixing series of tennis classes will begin at 6 p.m. Monday at the Town Park tennis courts.
Participants are asked to furnish their own racquets and to wear tennis shoes. Balls will be furnished by the Grifton Recreation Commission. There will be a $2.00 charge for the series of lessons.
Basic stro|pe8 will be taught and the classes are designed for beginning players from age 7 through adult. Larry Brooks will be the instructor.
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New Hall of Fame member Ralph Kiner hit 12 grand slam home runs during his National League career.
The St. Louis Cardinals has six southpaw pitchers on its spring roster.
Soi^omore Scott Yelvington caught 31 passes in eight Big Ten football games last Season.
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds has won three Na-ional I,eague runs batted in titles.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig l)oth won five run batted in titles in the American League.
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Reflector, Greinville, N.C.Thurtday, May 1, 197S
Woody's
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BY WOODY PiiLi
Chips and putts from area golf courses;
Robersonville
Ttie Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs team in the Roanoke League bowed at Edenton last Sunday, losing the match by seven points.
Robersonville will play host to Williamston this Sunday.
Greenville
The Father-Son Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be held on July 24, and will include a cookout and prizes, with trophies awarded in each flight. Flights will be set up according to the age of the son. A July 20 deadline for signups has been set. The Tournament is open to members with sons eight and older and it will be played as a best ball of pair. A father may play with as many sons as he had.
The Mother-Daughter Tournament will be held on July 22, with a deadline for signups on July 18. The same details as in the Father^on apply for this tournament.
Harriette White took low gross honors in the Ladies Day Tournament. Peg Haig wood, Barnie Rawl, Nancy Monroe and Betty Lou Howard tied for second with 43s. In the low net, Virginia Wiggers took honors with a 30, while Isabelle Rivers was second with a 33. Jean Creech, Mable Blount and Put Carter tied for third with 36s.
The Ladies Club Championship, stroke play, will be held on May 13 and 15 witti signups now underway. Those women who work may play the weekend prior to the tournament.
The Greenville Womens Invitational Tournament will be played on Tuesday, May 20. In case of rain, it will be played on the 22nd. A 10 a.m. shotgun start is planned. The entry fee includes flight and door prizes, lunch and golf cars. The deadline for entries is May 14, and the field is limited to the first 80 signing up. Entries may be sent to Joan Warren, Country Club Dr., Greenville.
The City Tournament has been set for August 23-24 for Greenville and Brook Valley members. August 17 will be the deadline for signups. The tournament this year will be at Greenville, with the field open to members 16 and over. It will b flighted by handicap.
The Pitt County Championship will be held June 7-8 at Brook Valley and Ayden. The tournament is open to the members of any club in the county. June 1 is the deadline for signups. The 36-hole stroke play tournament will be flighted by handicaps.
The quarterfinals of the Ladies Match Play Championship has been completed. In the championship flight, Julia Painter and Jan Woodworth meet in one semifinal match, while Dardie Longino and Joan Hooper meet in the other. First fli^t matches sent Harriette White against Betty Lou Howard, and Mary Dale White meeting Dot Aldridge. In the second flight, it will be Peg Haigwood and Alice Hudson, and Tee Ficklen and Jane Joyner; while in the third flight, matches have Virginia Mi^es and Pia Leahy, and Myrt Leslie and the winner of the Ann Whitehurst-Bedie Mumford match.
Brook Valley
Malcolm Beaman picked up an eagle at the Brook Valley Country Club this w^. He got it on the 17th hole, reaching the green with a driver and a four-iron, then sinking his putt.
Don Taylor has his best round of the year, a 36-39-75.
Hie Brodc Valley Mens Club Championship will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 10-11. It is open to all members of the Mens Association who have a CGA handicap card. No entry fee is being charged. Signups will end on May 7, and flights will be drawn according to handicaps.
In the' Pirate Club Tournament this past Sunday, Jane Worsley won the ladies low net. Bill Cain was awarded the ladies high gross trophy by ctefault. Howard McAdams won the mens low net, while Ben Grieb took mens high gross. A total of 36 golfers participated.
In a ladies Three-Club Tournament, Mary Bruton and Jane Worsley tied for first place with 52s.
The Eastern Carolina Ladies ^If Association will meet at Greenville Golf and Country Club on May 8. All Brook Valley women not' participating are invited to attend a clinic at 9:30 a.m. that day. Pitching, driving and putting contests will be held with prizes awarded winners.
Ayden
The Ayden Four-Ball Tournament was held this past weekend at Ayden Golf and Country Club with 88 teams taking part.
First place in the championship flight went to Curt Sowle and Johnny Bunn with a 132. Second were Joe Alligood and Billy Boles at 135, while Tom Boyd and Jay Jackson were third at 138.
First in the first flight were Bob Cato and Mike Marshall at 137, followed by Jeff Hale abd Les (Continued On Page 15)
Strikeout Says, But
Nice,
Wins
Perry
Better
ALI TAKES A KARATE KICK Heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali takes a karate kick in the seat of his pants from heavyweight karate champ Joe Hess during a sh<M*t exhibition fight
in MiamLBeach, Fla., Wednesday. No winner was declared in the fun fight. Hess is the east coast heavyweight champ of the National Pr^essional Karate Organization. (AP Wirephoto)
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Going from I5th to 14th place on baseballs all-time strikeout list didnt really thrill Qeve-lands Gaylord Perry. What made him happier was going from 3-2 to 4-2.
"Strikeouts are nice when you need them, but the big thing is winning," Perry said after posting his fourth victory in six decisions in the Indians 8-1 rout of Boston Wednesday night.
He chalked up nine whiffs against the Red Sox. That gave him 2,337 career strikeouts and moved him past Early Wynn's 2,334.
In other American League action it was New York 6, Baltimore 4; Texas 8, CThicago 2; Mikwaukee 6, Detroit 2, and C!alifomia 7, Kansas City 6. Ck)ld and wet grounds forced postponement of Oakland at Minnesota.
"I look forward to pitching every fourth day, Perry said, downplaying even more his feat in this, his 202nd career victory. "It doesnt make any difference which club 1 go against. Not much. Hes beaten the Red Sox 14 times the last 13 in a row and lost to them Just once since making the switch from the National Leagues San Francisco Giants to the Indians in 1972.
He won partly because Boog Powell drove in three runs, two with his fourth homer of the season.
Yankees 6. Orioles 4 "In the National League we used to call Reynolds Bullet Bob, the Yanks Bobby Bonds said. He could throw that bullet hard. He was doing it tonight and I caught one.
He caught it at a most opportune time, too ... with New York trailing 4-3 and two runners on base in the bottom of
Chicago
Golden
By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Youd expect Golden States Rick Barry to be a hero under the gun. But lumbering Tom Boerwinkle of the Chicago Bulls?
Yet it was the 7-foot Boerwinkle who popped in the winning basket with two seconds left and Barry who faltered as the Bulls won a cliffhanger DOBS Wednesday night. The victory enabled the Bulls to even at 1-1 their best-of-seven showdown with the Warriors in the National Basketball 4\ssociation Western Conference final playoff.
Barry got possession with about 25 seconds left and the Warriors ahead 89-88. Instead of stalling out the 24-second clock and virtually clinching it for the Warriors, Barry took an errant shot and the Bulls took over with 10 seconds left.
The Bulls called time out and, after a quick out-of-bounds pass. Norm Van Lier rifled a toss to Boerwinkle under the basket for his easy layup which triggered bedlam among the 18,533 fans in Chicago Stadium.
Warrior Ck>ach A1 Attles explained, "Rick apparently
Bulls
State
Nip
By 90-89
Robersonville Rallies To Win
thought that time had run out because I had told him to run out the clock. Then, realizing that time had not run out, he got caught between making a shot or a pass and he made a shot.
Boerwinkle said, We set the last play to go to Bob Love. But Van Lier was open for a shot. Instead he passed to me. Im sure glad I didnt have my back turned to be ready for a rebound if Norm had shot.
Until the dramatic finish, the Warriors seembd to be in control of a fgame in which the lead changed 12 times and the
score was tied 12 times.
The Bulls, led by Chet Walkers game-high 28 points, were in front at halftime 43-40 but never got ahead after Gk>lden State went in front at 62-61 late in the third quarter until Boer-winkles game-deciding layup.
Jeff Mullins basket gave the Warriors an 89-86 with 1:07 left. But with 45 seconds remaining. Van Lier drove in for a layup and the Bulls trailed only 89-88.
ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville High School rallied for four runs and took a 4-2 victory over North Johnston High School yesterday in the Eastern Plains Conference.
The victory kept the Eagles atop their division of the league with a 9-2 record. They are 10-6 overall.
North Johnston scored first, getting a run in the first. Jerry Stancil walked and moved up when a pickoff attempt was errored. Jerry Hinnant doubled him home.
North Johnston added another in the second. Brian Mitchum walked and Jimmy Mitchell
singled. Stancil singled Even after Boerwinkles go- j^itchum for a 2-0 lead, ahead basket, the Warriors had ^ a fleeting chance.
Robersonville came up with three in the fourth to take the
lead, 3-2. C3iarlie Smith walked and stole up. Jimmy Stalls singled and Ricky Spruill ran for him, stealing second. Carl Bullock walked to load them up. Robin Fowler reached on a fielders choice, scoring Smith, and Ricky Jenkins walked to force in Spruill. Reid Bullock also walked, driving in Carl Bullock.
Robersonville got its insurance run in the sixth. Fowler reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Reid Bullock doubled to drive him in.
Robersonville returns to action on Friday, hosting South Edgecombe.
N.Jston 110 000 92 6 3
Rville 000 301 X4 2 2
Narron, Hinnant (4) and Pate; Stalls and Hayes.
the ninth inning.
Elliott Maddox had just chased Grant Jackson with a run-scoring single and had brought Reynolds out of the Baltimore bullpen. Bonds greeted him by crashing his second pitch 400 feet over the center field fence for the three-run homer that beat the Orioles.
Rangers 8, White Sox 2 Jim Spencer took a .211 batr ting "average out of the Rangers game against (3-cago. Not very good ... but, then, not very bad either considering he took a .147 average into it.
Spencer, Texas designated hitter, finally warmed up to his role. He started slowly, with a first-inning single, then unloaded a two-run homer in the third and ripped a two-run double in the fourth to pace the Rangers assault against win-less Stan Bahnsen and the White Sox.
Angels 7. Royals 6 Mickey Rivers singled, then Tommy Harper and Bruce Bochte lined successive run-scoring doubles to left in the ninth inning to lifted the Angels past Kansas City and into a first-place tie with idle Oakland in the West Division.
Bochte also singled for a first-inning run and California got two in the third on singles by Rivers and Harper.
Brewers 6, Tigers 2 Darrell Porters fourth-inning triple gave Milwaukee what proved to be its winning run and (reorge Scotts bighth-in-ning homer gave the Brewers two more for good measure in the triumph that halted Detroits five-game winning streak.
Bear Grass In Rout Of Trojans
Falcons Defeat Farmville, 2-0
OAK CITY Bear Grass High School romped to a 13-3 victoiy over Oak thy yesterday. The Bear pushed ovct gix runs in the first inning. Ray Wynne reached on an error as did Mark Gardner. Dwayne Baker walked, loading the^ bases. Richard Knox doubled in P
pickoff attempt let Bell score.
Bear Grass got another run in the fourth. Gardner doubled and scored on Wombletons hit.
In the fifth, the Bears added five more. Peaks walked, stole both second and third and scored
F ARM VILLECharles B. Aycock High School pushed over two nms in the frst inning and made them stand up for a 2-0 victory over Farmville Central last night.
Joey Durham tossed a three-hitter at Farmville, keeping
Two Get 1st Wins
The Little Mint and the Daily Reflector claimed first game victories as they opened their Womens Softball League
seasons last night.
The Little Mint rolled to a 33-6 victory over Wachovia in the first game. Little Mint picked up five run|Jn,j;be first and added five more in the second. Four more crossed in the third with D. Edwards and D. Briley
homering. Seven crossed in the fourth with B. Forbes and Vicki Little homering. They closed it out with 11 in the fifth inning, including another homer by B. Forbes.
Wachovia scored all six of its runs in the second inning.
The Daily Reflector took a 12-7 victory over Coca-Cola in the second game. Coke pushed over three in the top of the first, but the Reflector came back with five in their half of the frame.. They added five more in the second and two more in the third. Coke added two in the third and one each in the fourth and fifth.
^iggly-Wiggly also claimed a forfeit victory over Proctor & Gamble, which has withdrawn from the league.
Bal
both Wynne and Gardner and
R^rt Harrisons single scored
aker. Jimmy Peaks walked to
load them up again. Junie
Wynne reached on an error, and
Knox, Harrison and Peaks ail
came around.
^
The Bears picked up another run in the second. Terry Wombleton walked and Baker reached on an error. Knox walked and an error let Wombleton score.
Oak City got one in the bottom of the second. Reason was hit by a pitch and stole both's^ond and third. He scored on Andrews hit.
The Trojans got another in the third. Bell and Spruill were both hit by pitches and an error on a
on an error. Wynne also walkec^^ them from making a serious
threat for most of the night as he stole third and home. Wynne _ shut them out. reached on an error and stole up.
Wombleton singled, driving him in. Wombleton stole up, and Baker reached on an error. Knox then v^gled in both runners.
Oak C){y got its final run in the fifth.,
Wynne tossed the victory, allowhig only two hits.JRe struck out seven, walked one and hit three.
Bear Grass, 9-4 overall, travels to Williamston tonight. B. Grass 610 1513 6 4
Oak City Oil 01 3 2 9
Wynne and Harrison; Thompson, Spruill (4), Reason (5) and Bryant, Andrews (5).
Botl^f the Aycock runs were unearned. In the first^ Durham led off with a walk and Finch singled him to third. Finch stole second and an error on the throw down allowed Durham to score. Another error on the relay let Finch come the rest of the way.
That closed out the scoring for the rest of the evening. Aycock got only one man as far as third
Don AAcGlohon
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the rest of the way, in the seventh inning.
Farmville, at the same time, was able to adyance only one man that far in the game.
The Jaguars return to action today, playing host to North Lenoir.
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FC 000 000 00 3 4
Durham and Pittman; Smith and Oakley.
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Iowa in the American Association is the Triple A farm team in the Chicago White Sox system.
Farm teams of the New York Yankees are at Syracuse, West Haven, Conn., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Obeonta, N. Y.
A 10-year man in the major leagues may not be tr^ed without his permission, if he has spent the past five years with the same club. -
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Nuggets Tie Western Series
Scoreboard
By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The^ Denver Nuggets, 40-2 at home during the regular American Basketball Associaton season, can forget about the home-court advantage Saturday night, says Coach Larry Brown.
One of those two losses was to the Indiana Pacers, who since have won two more at Denver in their West Division playoff finals.
* But the Nuggets also have won two games at Indianapolis, including a 104-09 victory that tied the series at 3-3 on Wednesday night.
The seventh ^nd deciding game is at Denver Saturday, with the winner of that game taking on the East Division champion Kentucky Colonels or the ABA crown.
Our team showed a lot of class out there, said Brown, who admitted he was worried for a while when the Pacers scored three baskets to start the second half and built an eight-point lead, 52-44.
The key to the game was whoi we were down by eight and within two minutes out-
scored the Pacers 11-2," Brown said.
I didnt think it was our game. It could have gone either way.
The contest, before an ABA record crowd of 17,421, was close throughout. DenVeit/Was ahead most of the first quarter, the Pacers were out in front in the second period and the two teams exchanged leads the rest 'of the way.
The lead changed 15 times in the third period and six more in the final quarter before Mike Green put the Nuggets ahead to stay at 98-97 with under three minutes to go.
een had two more free iws and a field goal before Mai^ Calvin iced the game on a pilr of free throws with six seconds remaining.
Green, a 6-foot-lO center, led all scorers with 31 points, while Calvin finished with 21. Greorgh McGinnis, the ABA scoring champion, topped the Pacers with 26, while rookie Billy Knight added 18.
This is the third time Indiana has met Denver in the dayoffs. TTie Pacers won both previous series and went on both times to capture the ABA championship.
Reflector Gets Its Second Win
By The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet. GB (Chicago 12 5 .706
New York 9 7 .563 2Ms
Pittsburgh 9 7 .563
Philphia 8 10 .444 4/4
St. Louis 7 10 .412 5
Montreal 5 11 .313
West
Los Angeles 15 8 .652
San Diego 11 10 .524 3
Cincinnati 12 11 .522 3
Atlanta 12 12 .500 3>/<!
S.Prancisco 10 11 .476 4
Houston 8 16 .333 VA
Wednesdays Results
Chicago 7, New York 4 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0 San Diego 4, Houston 2 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2
Thursdays Games New York (Tate 1-0) at Chicago (Reuschel 1-1)
Houston (Griffin 0-4) at San Diego (Jones 2-1)
St. Louis (Forsch 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Kison 2-0), (n)
Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Montreal at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)
Clhicago at St. Louis, (n)
San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Francisco,
(n)
American League East
W L Pet. GB Detroit 10 6 .625 -
Milwaukee 9 7 .563 1
New York 9 10 .474
Cleveland 7 8 .467 2^A
Baltimore 7 9 .438 3
Boston 7 9 .438 3
West
California 12 8 .600
Oakland 12 8 .600
Kansas City 11 9 .550 1
Texas 9 9 .500 2
Minnesota 6 10 .375 4
Chicago , 7 13 .350 5
Wednesdays Results Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 Cleveland 8, Boston l New York 6, Baltimore 4 California 7, Kansas City 6 Oakland at Minnesota, ppd., cold
Texas 8, Chicago 2 Thursdays Games Detroit (Ruhle 1-1) at Milwaukee (Broberg 3-2)
Oeveland (J. Perry 1-3) at Boston (Lee 1-3)
Chicago (Kaat 3-0) at Texas (Wright 0-1), (n)
Baltimore (Palmer 3-1) at New York (Hunter 1-3), (n) California (Figuefba 1-0) at Kansas City (Briles 2-0), (n) Only games s(cheduled Fridays Games Detroit at Boston, (n) Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) New York at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)
California at Texas, (n)
Sixty-Five NFL Piayers Become Free Agents; Have Five Options
The Daily Reflector became the first Industrial League team to capture its second victory, downing the Jaycees last night. Greenville Utilities mid Daniel Construction also picked up victories.
' In the opening game, Daniel took a 10-5 win over State Highway. Daniel pushed over two runs in the first, but State Highway matched that. Daniel came back with five in the second, however, including a homer by Job, and that put the game away. Daniel added three more
Aycock 2nd In Track
Wilson Junior High School took first place in a three-way track meet held here yesterday.
E.B. Aycock Junior High took second place, nipping Nash Central, 38-37.
Overall, Aycock won four Individuaki events, and one Trelay. Nash Ontral UxA one jrelay, won three individual events and tied for first with Wilson in another. Wilson won four other events, but won the meet on thdr superior depth.
The Aycock 440-yard relay team of Joyner, Nichols, Blount and Little set a school record of 47.8 seconds.
Summary of winners:
; Shot put: G. Perry (NO 49-5; pole vault: C. Williams (W) 8-6; Hi^ jump: M. Blount (A) 5-6; Long jump: M. Joyner (R) 18-3; discus: Davis (W) 149-^; triple jump: T. Burnette (A) 34-4Ms; low hurdles: Roberson (W) and Myrick (NO, tie for first, :16.6; 100: Sampson (NO .10.8; mile: R. Richy (NO 5:04.6; 880 relay: Nash Central (Roberson, Luther, Pittman, Harrell) 1:42; 440: Newsome (W) :56.4; 880: Tuckc^W) 2:15.8; 220: Uttle (A) :24.0; 440 relay: Aycock (Joyner, Nichols, Blount, Little)
in the fourth. State Highway picked up two more in the third and one in the fifth.
Greenville Utilities nipped jolina Telephone, 11-10, in the second game. GUCo pushed in ^wo runs in the first, with Rufus Bywn homering.~Or&tcame back with five in the second, with Robert ^orville homering to take the^lead. GUCo came back with four in the third for a 6-5 lead, but CT&T added two more in the third to regain the lead, 7-6. They added three more in the fifth for a 10-6 lead, but five GUCo runs in the sixth, with Kelly Darmish homering was enough for the winning rally.
In the final game, the Reflector downed the Jaycees, 13-3. The Reflector picked up two in the first, but the Jaycees came up with two in the top of the second to tie it. The Reflector came back with five in their half of the second for a 7-2 lead, and then added one in the third and five in the fii^. The Jaycees got one more in the fifth.
Pier Five^^ in Second Victory
Pier Five picked up its second victory in the City Softball League last night. Morgan Printers won its first game against one losafi while Whites Insulation took its opener.
In the opening game. Whites nipped the Chargers, 15-14. The Chargers pushed over three in the first inning, with one home run. Whites came back witii two runs on T. Watkins homer. Tliey added four more in the second, but saw the Chargers come back with three to tie it at
Junior Bill Marek of Wisconsin led Big Ten football scorers last season with 15 touchdowns for 90 points.
Woody's...
6-6 in the third. The Ciiargers added two in the fourth, but Whites pushed ahead with four in their half of the frame. The Chargers tied it with two in the fifth, but five in the bottom of the fifth put the game away for White. The Chargers came back with four in the sixth, including a homer by Cogdell, but it wasnt enough.
Pier Five downed the Rockets, 9-2 in the second game. Pier Five picked up two in the first and added four more in the second. They came away with three more in the fourth. Both of the Rocket runs scored in the fourth on W. Wards homer.
'The final contest saw Morgan Printers take 'a 7-3 win over Baggetts. Morgan got one in the first and added two more in the third. Two more crossed in the fourth and two in the fifth. Baggetts got two in the fifth and one in the sixth for their total.
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The advertisement could read: For Sale one Super Bowl team. Mint condition. All reasonable offers considered.
Object of the bidding is approximately 13,000 pound^ of football players 65 of tnem according to the National Football League, and thats a record.
They b^ame free agents at 12:01 this morning after they had declined to sign contracts and had played out their option year the year following the expiration of their old contracts.
Quarterbacks Joe Namath of the New York Jets and Sonny Jurgensen of the Washington Redskins head the list of the NFLs unindentured.
But the list goes on.
The Associated Press canvassed the 26 NFL teams and accounted for 48 of those players who became free agents, with only Kansas City and Houston declining to name names.
The discrepancy between the NFL and AP figures probably can be accounted for by players who may so recently have signed that the NFL is unaware of it, or by players so close to signing that their teams do not consider them up for grabs.
Bucs Fall To Bulldogs
WILSON-East Carolina University closed out its 1975 tennis season yesterday, bowing to Atlantic Christian College, 9-0.
The Bucs were able to capture only one set from the strong Bulldogs, who earlier swept the Bucs on their home courts.
The defeat left the Pirates with a 7-9 record for the year. Atlantic Christian upped its record to 12-5.
Summary:
BUI Kent (AO) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2.
Rocky Peed (AC) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-1, 6-1.
Asad Niaz (AC) defeated Mark CaUaway, 6-1, 6-0.
Pat Taylor (AC) defeated Doug Getsinger, 6-2, 6-1.
Robert Wells (AC) defeated Jim RatUff, 6-4, 6-0.
Charles Wooten (AC) defeated Randy BaUey, 6-1, 6-2.
Kent-Taylor (AC) defeated Tim Hill-Don Nelthrop, 6-3, 6-3.
Peed-Niaz (AC) defeated (^tsinger-Keith Gray, 6-1, 6-4.
Wells-Umstaedter (AC) defeated Jeff Sutton-Bailey, 6-2, 7-5.
47.8.
X
Bowling
1
Wednesday Mourners
w .
1
%
Go Getters
80
40
.V
Dumb Clucks
73
47
u
Friendly Neigh
691/!
50/ii
Dingbats
69
51
*
Stompers
66
54
I
Love Bugs
61
59
Streakers
57
53
'X
-
Make Believers
53
67
-
We Three
52
68
w
Ding-A-Lings
50
70
Handicaps
48
72
Three Aces
41/2
78*2
I
High game and series, Bernice
Moseby, 207, 566.
X'
Thursday All-Stars
. Mosely Raiders
303
159
Team Two
269Mi
192 Mi
,
Three Aces
252^
2064
-
Turkeys
244
218
Acey-Ducey
233^/z
2284
Team Nine
222
240
Red Banks
209
253
'
Cold Corrosion
2(
254
-
Team One
186
276
-
; Two Plus One
182
2794
(Continued From Page 14)
Albertson at 138 and Glenn Gulledge and Pete Bryant at. 140. Second flight winners were Gary Christenson and Dennis Michael at 142, followed by Drew Harper and G^rge Saleby at 143 and Sanford Ham and Phil Daniels at 144.
Third flight winners included Lindsey Hardee and Emmitt Koonee at 148, followed by Joe Lamott and Bill Davis at 149 and Bobby Armistead and Dave Proctor at 150. In the fourth flight. Art Brooks and Leroy Price won at 153. followed by Larry Hodges and Tim Grady at 153, and T.A.
Tatarinowicz and Horace Tyler at 154.
In the fifth flight, first were Edward Bujakowksi and Tom Young at 155, followed by Pete Beaman and Bobby Price at 155, and Dallas Jackson and Jamie Jones at 156.
In the sixth flight, Bobby Congleton and Jimmy Walls were first at 158, followed by Thomas Heath and Bill Loftin at 161, and Tommy Tilghman and Floyd Suit at 163.
Music Arts Inc. has
NOTICE!
Town of Wintorville Taxpayers
Unpaid 1974 taxes will be advertised for sale in The Daily Reflector beginning May 12, 1975.
To avoid extra cost, taxes must be paid on or before May 9, 1975.
Elwood Nobles Clerk and Treasurer Town of Winterville
MOO"" off
All Console
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ON ALL
Table TV's
CONSOLE STEREOS
We are discontinuing the sale of televisions, stereos and Component systems xlue to increased sales in pianos and organs. Our remaining inventory must be sold in the next seven days. Several styles available in present stock.
High game,'*'J. W. Tadlock, I " 229; high series, Pedro Mosley,' -600.
I Amy Alcott, 19, of Santa Monoica, Calif., was one of 16 wom-en who qualified for the 1975 'Ladies PGA golf tour.
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COMPONENTSTAPEPPLAYERS
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There are basically five alternatives open to these new free agents: (l) sign with their old club, (2) sign with another NFL club, (3) sign with the Canadian Football League, (4) go to the World Football League, or (5) quit.
Many players find themselves in the situation of having signed already with the WFL, only to find they werent getting paid. Many of these contracts have been voided, and now the player must look elsewhere for employment.
Detroits Ron Jesse, for example, signed with the WFLs Birmingham franchise, which went backrupt last season and has been reorganized.
At this point on Jesse, said Detroit (Jeneral Manager Russ Thomas, we dont know if his contract has been breached. 'The free agent roster includes names like these: Running backs Calvin Hill
of Dallas, a near certainty to go to the Hawaiians of the World Football League, and Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick of Miami, presumably going to the WFL also (their contracts are owned by John Bassett, who owns the Memphis WFL team);
Wide receivers John Gilliam of Minnesota, under contract to the Hawaiians, Jesse of Detroit, another WFL signee, and Paul Warfield of Miami, in the same boat as Csonka and Kiick;
Tight end Ted Kwalick of San Francisco, who has been re-negotiating with the 49ers;
Miamis guard Bob Kue-chenberg, trying to break a WFL contract with Birmingham;
Defensive backs Tim Foley of Miami, another unhappy Birmingham signee, and Spider Lockhart of the New York Giants;
And Viking defensive lineman Gary Larsen, an 11-year veteran who may retire.
Still others are: Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica, Denver wide receiver Otto Stowe, Pittsburgh defensive end, L.C. Greenwood, Los Angeles tight end Bob Klein, Minnesota running back Oscar Reed, and Washington running back Duane Thomas.
The U.S. Open golf championship will be held at Chicagos Medinah No. 3 course June 19-22.
Jack Nicklaus plans to defend his Tournament Players championship at the Colonial Country Club course in Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 21-24.
Indiana won the 1975 Big Ten basketball crown by taking all 18 league games.
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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ItTlir Dailv Riflector, Greenville, N.C.--ThHnid*y, May I, !f75
Anthony Edn Warns Margin Of Survival Now Low
- &.T__A.- l%M
EDITORS NOTE: Anthony Eden, now Earl of Avon, was Britains foreign secretary be# fore and during Wm'ld War II and prime minister 19S5-57. He is tht last of the Western statesmen who personally knew all the great wartime leaders. In the following exclusive interview, he looks back on the end of World War II in Europe 30 years ago May 8 and comments
Fights
Sm^tl Town For
'Home Rule
By BRENDAN RILEY
Associated Press Writer
GENOA, Nev. (AP) ~ Citi-rens of the oldest and one of the smalltt Nevada towns are fighting a legislative move to curb their free-wheeling form of "home rule.
Even if town meetings spark fist fights and elections happen irregularly, residents are part of an enthusiastic form of democracy at the grass roots, said one spokesman.
"Everyone has a chance to say his own thing, as vigorously as he chooses, says Lou Schaffer. He and others active in Genoa affairs feel that residents enthusiasm will suffer under a bill to standardize government in all 39 of Nevadas unincorporated towns.
Lena Falcke, 92, Rockys grandmother and lifelong resident of the 124-year-old town, says early settlers made the decisions on what was necessary and had to be done.
"They didnt need a computer or big government to tell them what was needed. Why start now?
Legislators argue there are almost as many forms of government as there are unincorporated towns. They point to technically illegal actions and problems such as fist fights after town hall meetings break up.
Genoans are proud of their tax-free local government. Dances and benefits pay half the^cost to keep up the volunteer fire department, town hall, water supply, street lights, a snow plow and roads mostly dirt.
The rest of the money comes from property taxes assessed by Douglas County, which encompasses the town nestled on the east edge of the Sierra Nevada.
Genoans concede theyre controlled by county government, but want to be able to negotiate for control of services theyve handled for decades.
They want to be able to hold elections when needed instead of at the same time state general elections are held, and dont want to pay filing fees for their non^jaying posts.
The bill would bar such practices.
'Squawks' Cut His Gas Usage
JACKSON, Mich. (AP) When Henry Merriman steps on the gas pedal of his car too fast, it squawks. And he says that saves him money.
Merriman, a 70-year-old inventor with more than 100 patents to his credit, has developed an inexpensive fuel efficiency gauge from a simple squeeze-toy, placed under the accelerator of his car.
I thought I was a pretty good driver until I put this thing under the gas pedal of my car, Merriman said. He says that since he has learned how to drive without squawking underfoot, his gas savings have amounted to better than 12 per cent.
N.C.- Lost 1,282 In Viet Conflict
RALEIGH (AP)Vietnam
and U. S. 'involvement there took the lives of 1,571 North Carolinians, the state Depart ment of Military and Veterans Affairs said today.
A department spokesman said the figure was based on the address given at the time of enlistment in the military.
Of the total, 1,282 Tar Heels were killed in hostile action and 289 from other causes.
on subsequent events.
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer
ALVEDISTON, England (AP) In Europe, at last, the moat devastating war in history was over.
Winston Churchill stood among the ruins of Hitlers Reichs Chancellery. Around lay the shattered landscape of Berlin, acre on acre of rubble pierced by the skeletons of broken buildings.
At the British war leaders side was his foreign secretary.
Says His Salary Hike Too Large
WAITSBURG, Wash. (AP) -CHaimlng the school board was offering him too large a salary increase, School Superintendent Gerald Maib tulrned it down in favor of half as much.
My opinion is ie salary for this Job is as high as it should go at this time, said Maib. "There has to be a ceiling point.
The board, which had offered a 12.5 per cent pay hike, agrieed instead to make it a 6 per cent raise. Maibs salary next year will be $21,000.
Anthony Eden, now Earl of Avon. In May 1945, when Allied victory had brought Germanys unconditional surrender, Eden had been in San Francisco and far from Britains frenzied celebrations.
Now, under the July sun amid the ruins of Hitlers capital, came the moment which might seem best to symbolize triumph, the end of a road which had begun in 1938 with his stand against appeasement of dictators.
Yet it was. Lord Avon explained in an interview to mark the 30thWoiversa^y of victory in Europe, a moment less of trium|4i than relief. That relief was shadowed by anxieties for the future, and overwhelmed by personal grief at the loss in action of his elder son.
During a two-hour conversation at his country home. Lord Avon recalled those forebodings of 30 years ago.
Japan had been defeated. The Soviet Union was sowing the seeds of the Cold War. Differences of approach, if not intent, had developed between the United States and Britain, Western keystones of the Grand Alliance.
Lord Avon conducted the interview in Churchills wartime style, dictating from his bed and surrounded by newspapers.
Lady Avon, who is Churchills niece, was the only other person present.
"The immediate Nazi danger was over, he said, rginoved after years of courage and endurance by our people and their allies.
Churchill had the best right to rejoice as had the British Commonwealth. Remember, we stood alone for a battered and dangerous year.
However, as we stood there in Berlin, it was hardly the time to rest on thoughts of vie-
Missionary To Speak Sunday
Missionary Shirley Atkinson will be the guest speaker for Womens Day Services at the Grifton FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
A youth crusade will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton. The speaker will be the Rev. W. Smith. Joy Night will also be observed.
The Rev. Collins Kornegay will be the guest speaker at Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will speak for the youth of the church.
tory. I was vividly conscious of a morning I had spent with Gen. Marshall (George C. Marshall, U.S. Army Chief of Staff) in the Pentagon only a few weeks before.
He forecast a desperate struggle in the Far East if conventional weapons were used. The Soviets had declared willingness to move against Japanese forces in mainland Asia but the declaration of war had still to come. At that time the atomic bomb had not yet been tested.
Lord Avon quoted from a telegram he sent from Washington to Churchill:
Marshall was inclined to think that the Jlussians underestimated the extent of the challenge they would have if they engaged the Japanese on a large scale by land. He thought they would have very heavy losses ...
Thus, said Lord Avon, a long and costly war against Japan seemed inevitable. In addition, he was already worried by differences among the Big Three and for the future of the United Nations organization.
Lord Avon was asked if he thought that the West had any share of blame for the Cold War.
No, he said, the breaches of the letter and spirit of war
time treaties came from across the Iron (^rtain.
But it could be effectively argued that we ought to have been firmer with the presentation of Western points of view at an earlier stage.
He cited President Franklin D. Roosevelts reluctance to discuss the Polish issue at the Tehran Conference of 1943. Britain was urging Russias Stalin to come to terms with the Polish government in exile in London.
But Roosevelt was looking toward the presidential elections of 1944 and. Lord Avon recalled, told Stalin privately that for electoral reasons he could not discuss the Polish issue for another year.
This, said Lord Avon, was hardly calculated to restrain Stalin. He would think that time was on his side and act accordingly.
The President for whatever reason, was always convinced that he could handle Stalin as no one else could.
Lord Avon is, at 77, the only survivor of the Western leadership at the meetings with Stalin which shaped postwar Europe.
Now, speaking amid a succession pf Communist victories in Southeast Asia, he warned again appeasement of Stalins
successors. The North Atlantic Alliance, he said, is more than ever important.
If Western Europe were ever lost to the free world, he said, the balance of resources and manufacturing capacity and therefore of political power would be dangerously tilted against the American continent and the remaining free coun
tries of the Pacific.
That must not be allowed to happen. Above all, no appeasement, which means no :^elding to obtain a little present ease at the cost of the future.
He closed the interview with this warning: We can afford no illusions: The margin of survival for the free nations is now dangerously low.
PUBLIC NOTICE
GREENVILLE UTILIIiES COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge
May Fuel Charge ^0.00959 per KWH t Typical Electric Bills
With electric water heater
Usage
Regular;
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= Total
500
$16.39
-1-
4.80
= $ 21.19
1000
$25.70
+
9.59
= $ 35.29
1500
$34.40
+
14.39
- $ 48.79
2000
$40.40
-1-
19.18
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3000
$52.40
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28.77
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5000
$76.40
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$124.35
FFC # On your Utilities Bill
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752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Few 'Rice Paddy' Among Refugees
The Dally Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 1, 197517
Vietnamese Reaching U.S.
By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (A) Who are these emigrants, this first big wave Of Vietnamese refugees arriving in the United States?
here for several days, he said.
Preparations have been made to house up to 20,000 persons each at Pendleton, Ft. Chaffee, Ark., and Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. This largest and longest emergency airlift of hu-
will be rich, now. Its going to be a different world for them. Most are merely happy to have escaped.
I am lucky, said Rene Ngo, 29, former professor of French at the University of Sai-
Satgon issued exit documents to dependents in the fireside relative category spouses, parents and unmarried chil dren.
Most of the refugees are dressed in Western fashions
are older women and their children, teen-age girls and elderly people.
A few had gold jewelry, but little else other than a few suitcases.
The refugees are being treated as prospective immigrants. They are being paroled into the United States until Congress passes legislation making them citizens. Parole power was used in the 1950s to admit 40,000 Hungarian
And what is going to happen mans in aviation history began gon. My brother-in-law is an\ and appeared in good health, refugees and in the 1960s to ad-
Taa*. XticHotr Amorioan on/1 tt/oo crw%nG/\r aa i___a au^ ia ahw* aaa ___
SMOKEY REHRESSmokey. the fire-nghting bear, site in his cage at the National Zoo in Washington. A tottering old fellow of 25, and
suffering with arthritis, Smokey will officially retire Friday. He is at an age equivalent to at least 70 in humans. (AP Wlrephoto)
to them? Many officials fear they couldnt have arrived at a worse time, in the middle of a recession.
An estimated 70 per cent of the 1,500 persons living in tin can quonset huts and tents at this sprawling Marine base are' dependents of Americans who worked in South Vietnam as contractors, engineers, employes of the Agency for International Development (AID) and other U.S. agencies.
They include wives, children and in-laws.
The rest are mostly people who worked for us or associ-
Tusday.
Other than the American dependents, the Vietnamese arrivals so far are not your average rice-paddy farmers, you know, said an AID official at Pendleton to help process the refugees.
Oh, I guess we have a few of those, too. But mostly these people here are were wealthy middle-class types.
A few could even be called rich. Well, very few of them
American and was sponsor my wife and I to come to the United States. We left everything behind.
One refugee arriving on a C141 on Tuesday was Gen. Cao Van Vien, 53, former South Vietnamese defense mininster and retired chairman of the joint general staff. He was taken to an undisclosed destination.
A free-lance photographer from Washington, D.C., brought <mt 12 members of liis wifes family. American officials in
At least half of the evacuees mit 675,(M)0 Cubans.
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Martin Luther Kings Home A Natl Landmark
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The two-story, buff-colored Victorian bi^place of slain civil ri^ts leader Martin Luther King Jr. was restored as a national landmark with the aid of a ^929 Sears catalogue.
pie home, now open to the pi^iic, is one of the few birthplaces of black Americans to receive recognition by the Na-tidnal Register of Historic PMces.
cant help feeling emotional' every time I go into the house, said Mrs. Christine Flurris, Kings sister, who with
her mother, helped restmre the old home on Auburn Avenue.
Weve been working on the home since 1971, said Mrs. Farris. We were fortunate because Mother was able to personally supervise painting, wallpapering and selection of some of the furniture before she was taken from us and the home is very much as it was when Martin was bom.
Mrs. King Sr., who was shot to deatti last June in historic Ebenezer Baptist Church tmly a block from the home, visited antique shops and other homes in the old neighborhood searching for replicas of furniture.
One of our most valuable aids, said Mrs. Farris, was a 1929 Sears catalogueit re-
Sun-And-Fun For Prince
;MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Britans Prince CSiarles has ar-
r^ed to Fl^ for .11 thr of
sun-and^ visit, including ^
I^Bck-tie dinner for charitj^ Prince
!The 26-year-old Prince of Wales was met by a heavy se-ctrity guard \riien his Royal h6ivy aircraft landed Wednesday night at nearby Fort Lau-dn*dale. Highway patrolmen escorted the (^ce to Miami for at supper at the home of his hasts, Robert and Nancy (]ieene.
^Tonights dinner will be attended by about 75 members of Miamis social set willing to piy $2,000 each to meet Prince Charles and help Variety Chil-
dton. HoqdUl here and a Brit-' r.r-
ish childrens charity. jPrince Charles is a Royal l4ivy officer assigned to the commando carrier H.MJS. Her-The ship is docked at
nles.
nearby Port Everglades, where the prince will join his ship-niates when his Miami visit is completed.
;The Greenes are long-time friends of the royal family. Pi-ince Philip visited' their h^me in 1966.
* FROZEN FOOD I NEW YORK (UPI) -T The frozen food industry in Europe, virtually nonexistent two decades ago, has made imiR-es-slve strides and should continue expanding in the years ahead, t|e market research firm of Frost & Sullivan says.
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towneven before Sherman came through.
Atlanta buili^^'lis finest
homes after the Civil War, when Victorian was the rage, Dr. Lyon added. And the King home is one of the citys best examples of the period. Between the birth home and Ebenezer Church is an old fire hoiW-the oldest in Atlanta.
King used to like to chq^e after fires, says an associate pastor of the church. When hed hear the fire engines, hed nm down there.
ated with us, an immigration official here said. High risk cases prime targets for execution by the VC.
He explained he meant Embassy and consular personnel, teachers, politicians, journalists and employes of concerns with military contracts.
The real hard core refugees, the ones from a cross-section of Vietnamese society that begged, bought or stole their way aboard American mercy flights and have few if any of the proper immigration papers, are not expected to be
Prevent Speech By Rhodesian
PANCREA-nC CANCER DIAGNOSIS STUDIED CHICAGO (AP) - The University of (^tiicago has received
a National Cancer '^riitute tud)(^i
grant for $175,000 to stud)p%arly diagnosis of pancrratic cancer.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Fifty to 75 chanting demonstrators prevented the director of Rhodesias information office from addressing a meeting at Harvard University.
Kenneth Towsey was scheduled to address the Harwd Law School Forum in a p^lwc meeting Wednesday night. He later spoke to forum members in a private session.
The demonstrators protested Rhodesias racial policies and urged support of United Nations sanctions against the African nation.
No arrests were made and the protest was peaceful.
Id expected some people from the opposing viewpoint to attend, but I hadnt expected them to organize a boycott of the meeting, Towsey said.
NOTICE!
Tomorrow, Friday May 2 Is The Big Day
Old Fashion Barbecue Dinner
Serving at Falkland Community Building, 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
GreenvilleCollege View Parking Lot, Corner of Grande & Dickinson Aves., 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
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minded us of the things we had forgotten and gave us a picture of what we needed. ^ The home, although comfortable and spacious, is typical of a middle class home during the depression. Only the living room has a rug, the others have linoleum.
The piano on which Mrs.
three
her children learned to play, is in the parlor.
It was in this home that Mrs. King Sr. was reared and began her married life with the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr.
All three of the couples children were bom in the upstairs master bedroom. A chifferobe and cedar chest which were in the room the night Martin was bora, Jan. 15, 1929, are in the same spot.
Mrs. King gave many authentic pieces of furniture for the home in addition to duplicating its interior as it was when her
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ris childhood bedroom is completely restored with its original furnishingsa delicate white poster bed, vanity and chest.
Hie home was built in 1895 and purchased in the early 1900s by Kings maternal grandfather. Dr. Elizabeth Lyons of the Atlanta Urban Design C^ommission says it is also a worthy architectural landmark.
Most people dont recognize Victorian style for what it she says, and the result is that many of our most worthy structures in Atlanta have been torn down.
People usually think of historic homes in the South in white-coiumned antebellum terms...but the truth is Atlanta was never a white-column
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REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE ^
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BRITEWHITE CEILING TILES
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2'x4' SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS
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The Wickes Corp 1975
jmi CHASOK mi
ienville Greenvilfe, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville> N.C, Phone 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12:00
0016 75B (P.S.T-1 a. P 2)
Datv Riftoctor. <^reavllle, N.eThuriday. Mayj. ^
/Silfurday's Children Run Into Series Of Dead Ehds
NO PLACE FOR THEM~Grg Hawkins Oeft). 7. and Eddie Walker, 10. have learning disabilities that prevent them from fitting into any of the educational
programs available in the Rocky Mount area. (AP Wirephoto)
I
Moby Dick Would Be Target Of Critics If Written Today
By LILLIAN OCONNELL
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) -Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, French ocean(^apher, says Herman Melvilles 19th Century classic Moby Dick, "could not be written today without a storm of protest" over the stalking of the white whale.
Cousteau added, however, that in his opinion the book, considered by many to be the finest American novel ever written, has nothing to do with whales.
"It is a description of the attraction of man for the impossible. And Melville has chosen that subject of the size of the victim which would be of perfect nature for the size of his book.
He went 6n to point out that m<ral values change with time. We do not have the same set (rf moral values today as Melville had in his time...and you have to judge it with their set O moral values. We have no right to condemn what these people have done in their time.
The captain spoke following ceremonies aboard the Charles W. Morgan, the only surviving 19th Century American wooden whaleship, at anchor in Mystic Seapwt.
With a cool breeze blowing off the water, Cousteau presented to Mystics chairman of the board, Francis Day Rogers, the first copy of a limited edition of Moby Dick. The bo<rfi, hnd-bound in morocco leather, has a preface written and hand-signed by Cousteau. A frontispiece by artist LeRoy Neiman also is hand-signed. Twelve other paintings by Neiman illustrate the 1,500 numbered copies.
The book, which sells for
$450, is available only through the publisher, The Artist's Limited Edition company.
Mystics copy of the new edition will be housed in the G.W. Blunt White (Library, specializing in the maritime history of the United Stmes.
After the ceremony Cousteau was asked to comment on Jaws, a popular novel about a great white shark. Cousteau bridled.
"It is stupid. Its a stupid novel, very well written," he replied.
As for his own work and the danger from sharks, the captain, his handsomely tanned aquiline features belying his 64 years, said, "Every time you think of exploration, it has to be dangerous. It has to be a daredevilish adventure. It is not. We are diving to discover, to look, to observe. We are not frightened. We are not in danger. It is safer than riding a bicycle. So forget ab(Nit it. It is a cliche. Meeting sharks is commonplace. It is not dangerous."
Reminding his audience that' "Im not a prophet. Im a witness," he said he wmiid need
TelephonePoles Need Replacing
NEW YORK (UPI) - To assure long life to telephone polls, Western Electric impregnates the raw wooden poles with a preservative tefore putting them into the grinmd. Despite the treatment, however, Western Electric replaces or newly installs more than 300,000 of them each year for Bell System customers.
a crystal ball to predict the future state of the sea.
"Nevertheless the odds are very bad. So what I can say without any chance to be wrong is that in the past 30 years the vitality of the sea in general! has decreased at least 50 peri cent.
"The main obstacle is the fragmentation of the world into 150 national sovereignties, which means that everyone can have his own rules while the Sea has only one sea body.; Water is one. It goes everywhere. It goes from one country to another. So ttu:
Liz Returning To Leningrad
LONDON (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor returns to Leningrad Monday to resume the filming of "The Bluebird."
Miss Taylor left Wellington private hospital Tuesday afters 10 days of treatment for the flu. She appeared pale and much thinner than she was when she flew here from Leningrad for treatment.
"Im much better," the 43-, year-old actress told reporters as she left the hospital with, businessman Henry Wynberg. "The treatment was successful, but Im a little tired.
BOUGHT AT AUCTION GREENSBORO (AP) -Reese and Pace Poag, grandsons of a former major stockholder of WEAL Inc.. bought radio station WEAL in their hometown of Greensboro at auction Wednesday for $293,000.
when a country decides to release toxic products into the sea, it spoils this country as well as every other country. So that as long as this split of sovereignty between nations exists, there is no hope. The only way would be a supernational body."
Aboard the helicopter back to New York City, Cousteau pulled a turnabout by sketching a quick but creditable portrait of artist Neiman. Ever a study in contradictions, he rejected painting per se.
"Im going to be a heretic. I dont like painting. It doesnt .move me. For me, any form of art that does not include as a working ingredient time is incomplete and invalid."
As ttie helicopter landed and Cousteau dashed off to catch a plane for Los Angeles, Neiman said smiling, "I draw pictures and Capt. Cousteau draws crowds."
Auxiliary Will Hold Supper
WINTERVILLE-A barbecue supper will be held at the Win-terville Community Building Saturday, May 3, from 5-8 p.m.
The event is being sponsoiWl by the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary. Plates will be $1.75 each.
By MILLIE BUCHANAN Rocky Mount Telegram Writer Written for The AP
ROCKY MOUNT, N C. (AP) Theyre called "Saturdays children, in reference to the old nursery rhyme. "Mondays child is fair of face," in which "Saturdays child has far to go.
Theyre also called brain damaged, emotionally disturbed, exceptional and a host of other names.
Because they appear normal, they are frequently and mistakenly dismissed as kids who just need a good spanking."
They are the subject of legislation and discussion and the object'of pity. What they are not, according to two Rocky Mount residents, is understood and helped.
They" are children with learning disabilities.
Ten-year-old Eddie Walker and 7-year-old Greg Hawkins are two such children.
According to their mothers, Violet Walker and Lou Hawkins, their struggle to get help in North Carolina has been a long series of dead ends. They are angry and frustrated and frightened for the future of their children.
If you want to see what my child will be like unless he gets help, just go look in Central Prison, Mrs. Hawkins says, "and every year that passes means less chance for help. Every article tells you that the important thing is to get help early, but when you try youre told, youre overreacting, wait and hell outgrow it.
Studies in a number of states show that from 60 to 90 per cent of delinquents are failures in schools.
Mrs. Walkers search for an answer began when she and her husband, John, took 23-month-old Eddie, whom they later adopted, into their home.
"I didnt know lie had a problem when we got him, she said. "I just knew he was the most active child I had ever seen in my life. He was like a wild, untamed animal, but I thought that it was due to a lack of training."
As he grew older, he was al-^ ways running or climbing, never stUl," Mrs. Walker said, "^e was the fastest runner Ive ever seen."
She went to a pediatrician for medication. It only increased Eddies activity.
When Eddie was 6, the Walkers were advised by school officials to keep him at home for a year in the hope that he would mature and outgrow his problem. By summer Eddie had still not improved, and Mrs. Walker asked for help from a psychiatrist.
She was referred to the mental health clinic in Rocky Mount. And when Eddie started school that fall, doctors from the clinic went to the school to explain his problems. They worked with him each week. His behavior worsened and each afternoon, Mrs. Walker said, he would be completely all to pieces from the frustrations of the day.
Mrs. Walker next turned to the Association for Tihildren with Learning Disabilities. She now believes this was the first step toward hitting at the source of Eddies problem, a dysfunction in the brain that was causing visual and auditory perception problems.
She organized a local ACLD chapter. It joined others in working to get legislation that established the right of all North Carolina children to an educational program designed to meet their individual needs.
'Through the ACLD, Mrs. Walker discovered the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential, in Philadelphia. Tests run at the clinic established for the first time that Eddie had a pattern of brain seizure and^ chemical imbalance.
Two^ subsequent programs have helped bring about noticeable change in Eddie. Mrs. Walker said. One is the institutes sensory-motor training, a program designed to train undamaged brain cells to take over functions of damaged cells. The other is megavitamin therapy.
During the last year and a half, Eddie has constantly improved. He Tias been able to do his school Work (he is taught two* hours a week by a home-bound teacner) and retain what he learns, and he even won an award for being the best behaved in his Sunday School class."
Eddie is not yet assured a normal life. He still has visual perception problems, and is far behind his age level in school worit.
"What he needs now is a combination of academic and sensory-motor training. With a year of intensive, specialized training, there is a good possibility of his coming up to age and grade Jevel, and reaching the point of going to regular school, so he can go ahead and take his place in society, Mrs. Walker said.
She feels the answer for Eddie is the program of the Dallas Academy in Texas, which combines academic wlf^k with sensory-motor training. I
The search for help ^began differently for Greg Hawkins and his parents, Lou and George Hawkins. Born in Zam-
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bia in Ontral Africa, Greg was normal at birth, l^ut when he was 10 months old, he developed cerebral malaria, resulting in brain damage.
"When he came home from the hospital, it was like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Mrs. Hawkins said.
special help two afternoons a' week from a learning disability teacher. His auditory and visual perception programs aqd his hyperactivity remained s^ vere. Mrs. Hawkins believes that none of those (nrograms attacked his basic problem.
Uke the Walkers, the Hawjc-
She said there was "a toUl 4i^amily turned to the institute personality change. He neveo^*** Philadelphia. Greg was stopped crying, where before placed in an intensive sensory-
he seldom cried. He didnt even crawl again until he was 7 months old. And he was hype-ractlve/I__
Gregs problems did not lessen when the family returned to the United States. He was treated at fhbehavior modification center ar^Penn State University, through the remedial education activity program at East Carolina University, and by the Developmental Evaluation Clinic in Greenville.
He attended a public school in Greenville, while receiving
NOMINATED-Lt. Gen. Louis H. Wilson Jr., above, was nominated Wednesday to be commandant of the Marine Corps by President Ford. Wilson, 55, is a native of Bran-deon. Miss., and commanding general of the Fleet Marine Force In the Pacific. (AP Wirephoto)
motor patterning program ttuit ai^peared to be showing resuljts until it was interrupted last December when Greg requir^ surgery.
He has not bei able to return successfully to the patterning program, and his behavior has worsened. The Hawkins now believe the best answer lies in the program at Dallas.
The immediate problem fpr both families is a financial om. Travel, private schools and hundreds of visits to doctors and clinics have been pensive, and insurance has pi^d only a small portion. The families incomes are too high ito make them eligible f<H* social services or welfare and, because of the nature of their problems, Greg and Eddie ^ not qualify for assistance from agencies for handicapped children.
The only state program under which both are eligible is the one for which Mrs. Walker apd the ACLD worked. But it mgy be too little and too late. .
For 1974-75, $124,000 was appropriated. A recent survey Indicates there are more than 9p,-000 children with ieaming disabilities in North C!arolina.
The program provides a maximum grant of ^,000 ff* tuitipn at out-of-state schools for children whose educational needs cannot be met in North Carolina. Tuition for the nine-month (Nogram at Dallas Academy^js $6,000. ^
"My desire is to get to Dallas one way or another. I want pio-fessional help, and I woat settle for anything else. Im willing to sacrifice an eye if necessary," Mrs. Walker said.
Earlier this month, M^. Walker pubUcly offered to scU her eye for enough money Jto send Eddie to Dallas next ye^.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Cloudy with chance of rain over the state Saturday through Monday. Cool days and mild nights.
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State's Electric Chair Executed 172; All Males
By D^. H.G. JONES, Cnrator WriUea for the AP
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Forty i^ears ago May 4 North Carolinas General Assembly "adopted legislation substituting lethal gas for electricity in the # ^ishment of persons si-'tenced to death by the courts.
Many years earlier, in 1909, 'the state had taken over the re-iipMisibility, previously held by counties, for capital punish-'ment. In March, 1910, Henry Spivey of Bladen County, a black convicted of' killing his Khther-in-law, became the last 'person to be executed by legal hanging in North Carolina.
' The very next week the awe-'some $1,650 electric chair was In place, its installation and 'first use supervised by its in-"Ventor, E.P. Davis of New York. Walter Morrison, a Robeson County Negro conVicted of 'Vaping a Lumbee Indian wom-^%n, was its fiirst victim. Four ^bharges of electricity were required to snuff out his life. ^Mcnrison had a record of suc-'bessive offenses against other ^tizens, and no one came to Milaim his body.
During the quarter of a cen- hiry that the electric chair was "'in use. It to<* 172 lives,r,jdl i)fnen.
Human tragedies connected with the electrocutions abound.
1925, for instance, C.W. "'kewart and his s<m Elmer of '"Brunswick County were exe-^nited for murder of two pitriiib-ition agoits. Then in 1934 three ^fnembers of the same family ^Bascom Green and his son Les-* ier and smi-in-law R.E. Black ^were electrocuted on the same day for the killing a bank ^bfficial in Alexander County. '"lUl were white.
A strange thing happened in 1916. Ed Dorset! and Jeff Walker, both Guilford County blacks, were executed. When Warden T.B. Sale, who had been in* charge of the electrocution, prepared to sign the record of their deaths, his pen suddenly jerked and blotted the page. He dropped over dead.
At least two menHardy Wiggins and Merrett Miller of Graham Countywere saved by the magic of the teleiritone. Gov. Thomas W. Bickett put through a telephone call from Asheville only 15 minutes before the switch was to be thrown. Lucky the line wasnt busy.
The bill to substitute lethal gas was sponsored by one of the few Republicans in the 1935 legislature, Representative Charles A. Peterson, a Mitchell County physician, who argued that the new method was more humane than electrocution. A newspaper article favorable to the substitution said, "The pris
oner is strapped into a chair in the death cell, cyanide eggs are dropped in a sulphuric acid solution above him, the heavy gas falls and one deep inhalation is sufficient to cause death. The ge^ is odorless and so swift in its action that there can be no srtffering, scientists say."
There was considerable oppo
sition to the bill, particularly from those who thought the "more humane" method of execution might attract spectators like the public hangings of old. Dr. Peterson pointed out, however, that the new act did not change the number of required witnesses (six) and the number of other spectators was left to
the warden. Thus, said the newspaper article, "the curios-ity-seeker will have no more of an opportunity to see how gas kills men than do those who now would see how effective electricity is.
North Carolina became the first state in the east to adopt the gas chanber as a method of
execution.
It was almost a year before the chamber was ready for use, and on January 24, 1936, Allen Foster, a black from Hoke County, became its first victim. Since then approximately 200 persons have gone to their deaths in the chamber, including 23 in 1947 alone.
J>
-Xhandier In
iSchool Field
Robert G. Chandler, a
^pecember graduate of the ^University of North Carolina ,^^hool of Dentistry, Chapel Hill, ^ ib currently working for the 'Wrth Carolina Department of iluman Resources, Division of t health Services in Fayetteville.
^ DR. R.G. CHANDLER ^ Dr. Chandler will be in charge
gof the dental health ixogram for Gthe public school systems in ^Cumberland and Sampson His duties include
Counties.
I clinical operative dentistry, oral
surgery and dmtal education in oral hygiene.
A 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose gHigh Sdiool, Dr. Chandler is the iPson of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler Sr. of Charlotte, for-jmer Greenville residents.
Dr. Chandler and his wife, the iformer Sandra Jt^nsUm, reside
l^in Chapel Hill
CU Physicists II Of Work
^ Drs. James Joyce and George teBissinger of the East Carolina Sk University Department of ? Physics are reporting on their research at the American N Physical Society meeting in ^Washington, D. C. this week.
lliey will discuss projects involving the ECU 2 MV Tandem Accelerator facility. Specifically, they will report on the results of bombarding carbpn foils with proton beams and detecting resultant X^-ays ^from ionized carbon.
featured At
Saturday Sing
C The Happy Travelers, of the uEast Rocky Mount Church of C God, will be the featured singers Nat the regular first Saturday N night sing at the Grindle Creek Church of God. fc The Rev. I. C. Morris Sr. and r J. B. Rogers will be co-hosts for N the {H'ogram, which will begin at H7 p.m. The church pastor. Rev. hj. B. Morris, is conducting * revival at the Pink Hill Church
of God, Pink HiU.
^ The public is invited to attend. \
unom
Vouir Un-Suylng Fouior And Our no Aoro mo// Buyirtg Pbuior Hovo Forcod Ovor/tochod nkMHiftKturor/ To loui^rThoIr Pirko/.
AAaxweirs Serta special bedding ensemble. Quilted top, inderspring mattress and foundation. Single size set only.
1973 PRICE $139.95
t&m 88
Black tufted viilyi bar with woodgrain formica top and two matching black.vinyl stools with black legs and chrome rail footrest.
1975 PRICE $129.95
*99
OK.VOU
uim
A/Vaxwell's Serta special bedding ensemble. Quilted top, innerspring mattress and matching foundation. Double size set only.
1973 PRICE $149.95
$98
Cossard 2 door bookcase. An unheard of price for this stylish four shelf bookcase with roomy 2 door storage in base. A large 36^' x 12^' x 60'' in a crisp pecan finish.
Sturdy four shelf etagere with thick panel design in a crisp pecan finish. 38" x 13" x 72".
Full size contemporary sleeper. Instant sleeping .accomodations lie beneath this button tufted contemporary sofa with a snappy olive vectra stripe cover.
5 piece dinette. Practical dinetie set with walnut finish, mar resistant 30" x 40" x 48" table. 4 sturdy tubular chairs with colorful vinyl covers.
uiin
1975 PRICE $79.95
Dim *48
1974 PRICE $79.95
(Dm *48
1975 PRICE $249.95
uJm*188
1974 PRICE $79.95
Sim *58
Black vinyl naugahyde sleeper with tufted seat and back. Makes into a qtl^en size bed in an instant.
4 piece Spanish style oak bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, panel headboard and four drawer chest.
1975 PRICE $499.95
*299
1975 PRICE $549.95
Sim *399
4 piece French Provincial bedroom suite, cherry finish, double dresser, mirror, decorative panel headboard and five drawer chest.
1974 PRICE $449.95 OK.VOU
uiin *399
4 piece antique yellow bedroom suite with bamboo trim. Triple dresser, landscape mirror, panel headboard and five drawer chest.
1975 PRICE $699.95
VM# li^MI
iOm *449
Beautiful bedroom suite In antique Ivory with destressed finish and natural woodgrain trim. Triple dresser, twin mirror, king size headboard and armoir door chest.
1975 PRICE $1999.95_ OK,VQU
Ulili*1499
Spacious sofa, love seat an^limatching chair. Handsome rolled arms, hercuion cover for ywrs of comfortable relaxation.
T974 PRICE $549.95i&m *399
Beautiful blue velvet traditional sofa with contrasting welt. Loose foam cushions in seat and back.
1975 PRICE $449.95 OK.VOMQin *349
Lovely 8 piece Spanish style pecan finish dining room suite with oval table, 5 side chairs, one arm chair and glass front china with door base.
1975 PRICE $699.95
French Provincial cherry finish break front china with interior light, decorative antique brass and glass doors, drawer and door base.t&m *499
1975 PRICE $619.95i&m *399
Two piece French Provincial living room suite with tone-on-tone fabric and exposed fruitwood trim.
1974 PRICE $599.95
UJifi *449
Plush blue denim sofa and matching love seat; oversize lounge chair and ottoman in contrasting white ^nyl uphoistery. All 4 pieces.
91" sofa with blue and gold hercuion stripe cover. 3 1975 PRICE $399.95 cushion seat and loose piilowback. Resilient foam rubber cushions.
OK.VOMuuin *288
Charcoal wd grey wide stripe hercuion upholstered loveseat with loose cushions in seat, back and arm pillows.
1975 PRICE $1199.95 OK.VOUuiin *799
1974 PRICE $299.95uim188
One 18" GE portable color television set. Ivory colored cabinet with double built-in antenna.
1975 PRICE $469.95 OK.VOU mamUllft *388
Contemporary style 2 piece living l^m suite. Upholstered In hercuion plaid with wafnut and chrome trim.
1975 PRICE $599.95 OK.VOU eAAAmin *399
Ulokh Our AdJ For ffloro'^Vbu Ulin/po<iQl/1
^maxwell home furnishings
Maxwell
Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142
r
M-Tke DaUy Reffector, Gretivllle. N.C.Thiinday. May 1. IMS
Mark Murphy of Rochester (Mich.) High School, push-up.
FITNESS FINALS
'Pitness is, first of all, its own reward. But all that puffing, jerking and swea^inglran be carried by perfectionists almost to a degree of artistry and sometimes that brings another kind of reward. These finalists at the National Championships of the Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness Program, held annually in Washington, are serious devotees of fitness, whose exceptional proficiency has gained them special recognition. Theyve pulled-up, pushed-up, sat-up, jumped and run the best among 300|000 young athletes^om more than 1,500 high schools across the nation where th^itness Program is conducted. Now at the national finals they have a chance to win awards, trophies and scholarships, as teams and as individuals.
School teams compete first in local contests in six districts, each of which sends its best three teams with their coaches to the national championships. The Fitness Program began in 1958, its conducted in cooperation with the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and its based on exercises used by the Marines to test the fitness of their own recruits. Photographed by Robin Moyer.
Dave Glaser of Upper Darby (Pa.) High School, standing broad jump.
' * >v,'
/ (,7
Rochester High coach Max Hasse.
Push-up by Jose Alemany.... and pull-up by James Kemp, both seniors of DeWitt Clinton High School, New York, N.Y.
AP Newsfeatures.
Fast footrace finish: Steve Eissler, Upper Darby (Pa.) High School
Trophy time: Brig. Gen. Maurice C. Ashley Jr., left, congratulates Kevin Menear of Rochester.
%
mm
ON A STRING DIET Cellist Anne Mnnsen, 26-year-old would-be member of the Chamber Orchestra in Washington, D.C.. has a problenher weight Shes 32 pounds overweight to be eligible for the Marines string ensemble, and has added incentive to lose the excess weight if she does, shell be the first woman cellist to make It (AP Wirephoto)
^ FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975
YburlD
Dni
from th C
LL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to delve into social interests that can motivate you to make improvements in your life. Let good friends know your true aims. Long-range plans for the future could bring abundance.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with persons you know well and gain their aid for a plan you have in mind. Strive for increased happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact as many influential persons as you can. State your goals to them and gain the support you need. Be lexical
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for expansion where your regiilar interests 'are concerned, so take initial step^ early in the day. Relax tonight.
MOON pmiuDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for handling your personal responsibilities. Follow your intuition which is working well at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a far better understanding with associates and make those dianges that can yield better results. Think constructively.
VIRGO (Aiw. 22 to Sept. 22) You have many accumulated duties to attend to and this is a fine time to get them behind you. Take tima for healti treatments. <
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something that will prove to loved one that you are truly devoted. Take no chances now where your o-edit is concerned.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with famUy members ways to improve conditions at home. A new interest can bring more success in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a person who understands your problem and will help you to dear it up properly. Be sure to keep appointments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along more modern lines where finances are concerned and get better results. You can accomplish more tf you try.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future wisely so you can get what you truly want out of life. Strive for happiness and be your true gregarious self.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time out from routine duties and think over how to gain your finest aims. Being with the one you love is wise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or die will be one who wants to learn a great deal, but should be taught early in life to schedule activities well so the ideal can be blended with the practical. Give as much education as you can afford and success is assured. Sports are ne here.
Thornsby.
"Not too serious: First we'll remove the gums, and then...."
Dinosaurs replaced themselves by laying eggs.
WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson, N.C X R.itcd Films No 1
Heavy Load
Pornography
Now Show Evory Thursdiy Opons 1?;45 P.M
k
264 Playhouse Theatre
t Mlls West of Groonvllle on US-2M (Farmville Hwy.)
STARTS
TODAY
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
756-1
Young Producer Merit-Selection
Likes Live TV
Of
Be
The Dally Reriector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 1, tt7S21
GOREN BRIDGE
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Lome Michaels was just 5 years old when Broadway Open House, NBC-TVs first late-night nter-tainment show, premiered in 1950. Now hes going to produce NBCs latest venture in that arena.
Hell run Saturday Night, a 90-minute comedy-variety effort set to start Oct. 11 at 11:30 p.m. EDT. Itll appear three Saturday nights each month, broadcast live from New York.
For Michaels, who says he was weaned on the live TV shows of Sid Caesar and Milton Berle in the early 1950s, the new show may be just as nerve-wracking as it was for producers in the live old days of TV.
Im already starting to have these recurring nightmares where the set falls over the first night, hundreds of people are killed live on the air and people are chasing me, he said, only partly in jest.
He said his previous' j^twork efforts always were on Rim or tape and admitted that Im the type of producer who was always running out and saying,
TV ^Log
WNCT-TV Ch.-9
DEEP
TDNNEl
Lets do it again. You get used to that.
But 1 like the idea of a live show. Performers get a certain edge when they know this is it.
Michaels, a Toronto native, says he started in TV as a comedy writer for Canadian shows after graduating from the University of Toronto in 1966. After a brief fling as gagwriter for some comedians in New York, he went to Los Angeles and stayed there until late 1969, writing for various shows, including NBCs Laugh-In.
He said he then went back to Canada with a colleague, Hart Pomerantz, and for almost four years they wrote, produced and appeared in, a number of comedy specials for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Then he returned to Los Angeles in 1973 to write for an ABC summer comedy series and while doing that met comedienne Lily Tomlin, whom he calls the best of all the people Ive ever worked with or for.
His writing for one Tomlin special on CBS last year earned him an Emmy award. He may earn another one this year as co-producer with Jane Wagner of Miss Tomlins first comedy special for ABC.
Gaining Interest
P.T. Barnum opened a circus in l87Pknown as the Greatest Show on Earth.
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Dal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY
8:00 Carolina 8:00 Nevw " 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1: world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or Wild 7:30 Teil Truth 8:00 Special 8:30 Get By 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
WITNCh. 7
THURSDAY __12;30 Blank Ck
7:00 Fam Affair 12:55 NBC News
7:30 Buck Owens 1:00 Jackpot
8:00 Ironside 1:M Days Of Lives
9:00 Blue Knight 2:30 Doctors _
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Almnac 7:00 Tpday 7:25 Nevrs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
3:00 AnotRer Wld7 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 4:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AMair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00'San & Son 8:M Chico & AAan
ACROSS
1. Gliding dance step 7. Lassoed
12. Picnic basket
13. Oat genus
14. Fly
15. Forgiveness
16. Communistic
17. Slippery
19. Greek letter
20. Later 22. Sculpture 24. Last movement 47. Gist
of a sonata 48. Fisk
27. Meddle with nAwH
29. Willows
31. Slovenly 1. Scorch
32. World War II area
33. Civil War bullet
35. Nigerian tribe
37. Ship-shaped clock
38. Central American tree
41. Versifiers
43. Chiseled
{45. Make jubilant
46. Bear-like
Although most judges in the \J.S. are now selected by partisan or non-partisan election, there is increasing interest in merit selection plans, Dr. T. E. Yarbrough told a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) on Tuesday evening.
A merit selection plan has been introduced in both the House and the Senate of the North Carolina legislature, Dr. Yarbrough added.
Yarbrough, as associate professor of Political Science at ECU, was guest speaker at the LWV meeting last night.
Explaining the merit plan, Yarbrough said that though it varied from state to state, the plan generally follows a pattern of; (1) A judicial nominating commission composed of lawyers and non-layers, most appointed by the state bar association or by the governor, selects several nominees to fill a vacancy; (2) The governor selects one of the nominees to fill the vacancy; (3) The nominee serves a probationary term in the positioa; (4) After the probationary period, the electorate votes on whether the judge will be retained for a full term; and (5) After a judges term expires, the judge must submit his or her name to the electorate in order to serve
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SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Possess
3. Among 4.0ax
5. Bristle-shaped
6. Upright
7. Three-masted schooner
9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Pol Woman
10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:0(rGirl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Carpera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 Wide world 1:00 News
FRIDAY
6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies
12:30 Split 1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:6o Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:X Nevrs 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Stalker 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:30 CorKentratlon 10:00 Baretta
11.00 AAaze 11:00 News
11:30 Blankefy 11:30 Wide World
12:00 Password 1:00 News
WUNK-TV
THURSDAY
7. uu consumer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill AAoyers 9:00 Woiftrap 10:00 A Place
FRIDAY
8:00 Making Count 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 Cover 10:20 AAatter 10:40 in Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St
r-
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4
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%
8
9
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16
%
17
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19
%
%
io
y
%
11
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6
%
17
28
l
32
%
y/
%
%
3s
37
3
90
it
i
93
H7
H
8. Extra
9. Possibly
10. Heard at a concert
11. Specified time
18. Even now
20. American author
21. Branch-shaped
23. Endeavor
24. Streak in mahogany
25. Small opening.
26. Like Niobe
28. East Indian
tree
30. Hebrew letter
34. Wine and honey drink
36. Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
38. Norse mythological hero
39. Inclination
40. Pindar works
41. Cosset
42. Oriental weight
44. Bring into play
another term.
Persons who support the merit selection system rather than popular election of judges contend that the people as a whole do not have the background or the information necessary to wisely choose a person possessing those special qualifications desirable in a judge, Dr. Yarbrough commented.
Those who oppose the merit selection of judges, Yarbrough said, content that no method of selection will be completely removed from politics and that under the merit plan the governor usually has great influence even as to the nominees submitted for his selection.
A local attorney, Lawrence S. Graham, pointed out that the North Carolina Bar Association supports the proposed merit selection plan.
Pie In Face Of Newscasters
CHAJRLOTTE (AP))Tele
vision newscasters have been hit in the face with pies this week while they were on the air in Charlotte.
It was part of the initiation for new pledges of Sigma Delta Phi fraternity at Piedmont Community College.
Jack LeFaivre was hit with a banana creme pie as he was finishing his evening sportscast on WCCB, Cnannel 18, Tuesday night.
Russ Dubuc was hit with a lemon meringue pie as he gave (he weather report on WSOC TV, Channel 9, Monday night.
Both said they would not press charges against the pie throwers. Station executives said security would be tightened.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
197.5 Thf ChicaKn Trihiinr
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 A J1054 Void Q102 4 AQ873 WEST EAST 42 4KQ986
KQJ96 1082 53
4K84 495
4K5 4J94
SOUTH 473 A74 4AJ763 1062 The bidding:
East Sputh West North
Pass Pass 4 Dble.
Pass 5 4 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Two of 4.
Astute card-reading enabled declarer to overcome a serious communications problem on this hand, thereby enabling him to bring home a difficult five diamond contract.
Our choice of opening lead would be the king of hearts, but West elected to lead his singleton spade in the hope of obtaining a ruff. Declarer rose with dummys ace and tried the trump finesse. West won the king and shifted to the king of hearts.
Declarer saw that, even if he could develop the club suit for four tricks, he would still require a heart ruff to
bring his total to eleven. Rather than give up control of the heart suit, he elected to take his ruff in dummy immediately. The ten of diamonds was overtaken with the jack, and the ace of diamonds drew the outstanding trump.
Obviously, declarer could not afford to allow East to gain the lead, for that defender had a high spade to cash. Thus, declarer led a club from his hand. Had West produced the king, declarer would have allowed him to hold the trick. When West followed low, declarer finessed and breathed a sigh when the quen held. He paused to take stock. West had shown up with three diamonds and a singleton spade. Since he had to have seven hearts for his vulnerable preempt, that left him room for only two clubs. Thus, Wests remaining club had to be the king. It was now a simple matter to lead a low club of dummy. West won his king, but the club suit was now set up. Declarer lost only a trick in each minor suit.
Note that declarer would have failed had he continued with the ace of clubs after winning the finesse. The king would drop, but East would get in with the jack to cash a high spade, and the defenders would still have to get a heart for a two-trick set.
PLAZA
C3 X 3KrX3 3MC
756-0088 FITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW I
Best Picture of the Year. Best Screenplay.
Best Actress.
Best Supporting Actress.
-National Society of Film Critics
Red Rooster
FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIAL DAY
Choice of 3
Seafoods
*3.25
Open Mon.-Frj. 7:00 A.M.-0;30 P.M.-2713 E. 10th St.
Colonial Heights Shopping Center
liv Ullmann in
SCENES FROM A Mi
I written ard (directed by Ingnror Begiman
SHOWS DAILY AT2-5-8 P.M. DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOW! LAST DAY!
"THE SOUND OF MUSIC
- STARTS TOMORROW!
Oh give me a home.
With a low interest loan,
A cowgirl and A color TV, two pickup trucks All the beer should be free.
And that, man, is
THE FUNNIEST STOCK-AND-BULL ADVENTURE TO EVER HIT
GREENVILLE!
THE WESTERN YOUR OLD COWBOY HEROES (AND THEIR HORSES) WOULDN'T BE CAUGHT DEAD IN!
8CSTBICU0
slKimgi
ZA
COLOR
tmi
SiilEM
ALSO
"HUNCH BACK OF THE .MORGUE
rated R-
All Seats *1.00
FRIDAY & SATURDAY .NIGHT The Original Classics. .
ORIS KARLOFF BELA lUGQSI
FRANKENSTEIN&DRACULA
CUFON JAMES HARfit OEAN SIANON SUM RCKENS CHARLENE OAILAS
tillen m UcGlNl Pimkeil h ilUOn KASNER Dnecled by FRIUK PIRRY Music - JIMMY BUfFfI
FRIDAY SHOWS AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
r
with JosophCalleia
^ w.c. FIELDS
LAST
DAY!
Yul Brynner . Deborah Kerr
"THE KING AND I"
(I
Dailv RtnectM*. Greiivili. N.C.Thursday. May 1. IMS
NEVER PREMATURELY Albert D. Mehegan. M. Is resigning from the Chicago ofRce of the FBI. Mehegan rarely has carried a weapon, but hes survived S3 years with the FBI, the loi^est tenure In the agencys history. Mehegan, whose tenure surpasses mark set by the late J. Edgar Hoover says, The old man didnt believe In mandatory retirements and neither do 1. (AP Wlrephoto)
Tot Unhurt By Runaway Car
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A runaway car took a 2>ii-year-oId boy fw a jolting ride lOO yards down a driveway, off a steep bank, past some pine trees and through a barn in Charlotte.
The car came to rest against a fence Wednesday. And the iad, Steven Keener, was pulled out uninjured.
Apparently, he had pulled the gear shift out of the park position while his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Keener, carried some
packages to the porch.
The car injured a horse in the barn. The animal had to be destroyed.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Julia Parson Rogers, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first
IM VM IS
PUBLIC NOTICE^
publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This lth day of April, 1975.
Julia R. Anthony
107 Lamont Road
Greenville, North Carolina
Administratrix
of the Estate of
Julia Parson Rogers,
Deceased.
April 24; May 1, 8, and 15, 1975
DBPARTMENTOP JUSTICE, DRUG ENPORCEMSNT ADMINISTRATION,
9SS FEDERAL BUILDING,
11 HOPKINS PLAXA, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
Dateof FIrft Publication: May 1,1975 Notice j| Wareby given that on March jfiO/s, one 1966 Chevrolet lmpalA,7 Serial No. 164376Y232856, with accessories, was seized In Greenville, North Carolina, for violation of 21 U.S.C. Ml. Any person desiring to place the matter in the United States Oistricti^ourt in order tocontest the probable cause for such seizure must file with the Regional Director, Drug Enforcement Administration, 955 Federal Building, 31 Hopkins Plaza, Baltimore, AAaryland, 21201, a claim and cost
bond of $250, with approved suret on or before May 22, 1975. Otherwi
Ij,
isiy ^ely'
odFdlng fd\
the property will be administratively forfeited pursuant to 19 U.S.' and will be disposed of acooFdIng law. Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Regional Director pursuant to 19 U.S.C. 1618 and 21 C.F.R. 316.79 316.81 without
filing claim and cost bond.
Irvin C. Swank, Regional Director May 1, 8, 15, 1975
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYINTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from WILLIAM ANTHONY BOLLINGER, SR., P.O. Box 716, Griffon, N.C. 28530. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF SALE May 12, 1975 TIME OF SALE 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville N.C. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: One 1973 Chevrolet Truck, 1974 License No. CL 1146, Serial No. CCY143A166252 PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, N.C. PAYMENT TERMS Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments most be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of WILLIAM ANTHONY BOLLINGER, SR. in and to the property will be offered for sale. NAME AND TITLE Robert E. Waring, Revenue Officer DATE April 29, 1975, ADDRESS FOR IN FORMATION CONCERNING SALE, Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 PHONE 752-6218.
May 1, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Pursuant fo Indenture dated Dec. 1, 1972, executed by the Trustees of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Greenville, N.C., notice is hereby given that its Bonds bearing identification numbers set out hereafter and secured thereby will be called for redemption on June 1, 1975, at the office of the undersigned: No. 26 and No. 32.
This the 1st day of May, 1975. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
Greenville, N.C.,
Paying Agent May 1, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education haying decided that the eal property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for shcool purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975
That certain parcel of land located in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the southwest corner of the Intersection Lee Street and Barwick Street in
e Town of Ayden, running thence with the western right-of-way line of Lee Street S. 53 degrees 33 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 49 degrees 27 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 45 degrees 25 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West, 45.89 feet to Front Street; thence with the northern line of Front Street North 70 degrees 58 minutes West, 680.74 feet; thence South 02 degrees 28 minutes 32.28 feet; thence with R.N. Johnson Heirs North 70 degrees 58 minutes West, 528 feet; thence North 19 degrees 02 minutes East, 330 feet; thence with the southern line of the Ayden Housing Authority and Barwick Street, South 71 degrees 00 minutes East, 1,370.01 feet to the beginning, containing 9.157 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Incorporated, entitled Property of Pitt County Schools Boundary Survey South Ayden School, and recorded in Map 23 Page 114 in Pitt County Registry. This property is sold subject to all easements of records.
The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10 days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The minimum bid the Board will consider for said Parcel is $38,500.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.^ Alford, In the Pitt County CourTbouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 20th day "of March, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY Oft Alford Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
April 7, 15, 23, May 1, 1975
.'OB, Z JUST LOST TMB VVC?ST SBATiFUl- TXJT 1t>U evER SAW
V'~' -
NO KlOOiisJe,. ..WHERE
WERE You RSHiM&i
^ J
PICHlNrf*. who's FisHiNeP THe mo 6>ODO 0-AMD-SO RAM OFF WITH A WALL-ETeO PiKE .'
\
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert Gray Corey, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 24th day of April, 1975.
Jean Cotton Corey 1104 W. Wright Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Hubert Gray Corey, Deceased. May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Frances Idell Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22 day of April, 1975.
Rosalie Moore Trotman 204 N. Warren Street Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Frances Idell Moore,
Deceased.
April 24; May 1, 8, and 15, 1975
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order from the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Anice H. Tripp, et al. vs. North Carolina National Bank, et al.", the same being File Number 75 SP 68, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 15th day of May, 1975, at 12:00 Nooa at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:
Lot No. 1: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of West Fifth Street (North Carolina Hiphway No. 43) and beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way of said West Fifth Street which said point is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said point is further referenced as being located N. 85-13 E. 177.5 feet from the northeast corner of the lands now or formerly owned by Greenville Lodge No. 1645 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; running thence S. 6-27 W. 140 feet to an existing iron stake; thence N. 82-14 W. 20 feet to an existing iron stake; thence, S. 17-51 W. 44.5 feet to an existing iron stake; thence N. 81-01 W. 26.8 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 81-01 W. 150 feet to the eastern property line of said lands now owned or formerly owned by said Greenville Lodge No. 1645; thence N. 15-45 E. 172.5 feet to the southern right-of-way line of said West Fifth Street; thence N. 85-13 E. 177.5 feet to the point of beginning and further being the identical lot or parcel of land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. upon revised plat thereof dated March 22, 1965.
Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the west side of Memorial Boulevard (U.S. Highway No. 13 and North Carolina Highway No. 11) and beginning at an iron stake which is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by J.A. Bunting and which said stake is further referenced as being located N. 17-34 E. 124.43 feet from the northeast corner of Lot "A" as showri upon plat prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. (revised) on March 22, 1965; running thence S. 17-24 W. 124.43 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 76-47 W. 172.2 feet to a new iron stake; thence N. 15-23 E. 62.82 feet to a new iron stake; thence S. 81-01 E. 26.8 feet to an existing iron stake; _ thence N. 17-51 E. 44.5 feet , to an existing iron stake; thence S. 82-14 E. 140 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot "B" as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. (revised March 22, 1965).
The aforesaid lots will first be offered for sale separately and then together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid. This sale will be subjct to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1975 ad valorem taxes.
This sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.
This the 10th day of April, 1975.
-s- Anice H. Tripp Commissioner -s- Terry T. Patrick Commissioner April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtes For Solo
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1967. In good condition. $700. 758 4772 after 6 p.m.
BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand >Prix. 1974 model with power windows, air conditioning, automatic, power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.
CHEVY NOVA 1973. 6 cylinder, automatic. $2,100 . 758-0782.
FIAT8S0 Spider '73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition, great gas mileage. 758 3051 after 5.
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 tajte playr. $1200. 756 5498.
FURY III PLYMOUTH 1973. Fully
equipped, excellent condition. $2000. Call Grifton,
524-4339.
GRAND PR IX 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 reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. 3400 miles. Call 758 5018 after 5 p.m.
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1973 . 23,000 actual miles. Must sell. 752-2897.
PINTO 71. 4 speed, good condition, new tires, battery. Low mileage. $950. 758 5719.
PINTO 1974. Like new, air conditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
A group of new Flats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.
Come on in and shop for a bargain.
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for gpod clean used cars.
See
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Oickihsbn Ave. 752 7111
Autos For Solo
SIMCA1969.4 door, silver, radio, new tires. $350. Come by 210C Scott Hall after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1250. In good condition. 756-1687.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.
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 70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint job, engine in excellent condition. Call 756-2000.
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NT RENT, tease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motor's? 756-4267.
THURSDAY SPECIAL 1969 International Travelall
6 passenger plus, V-8, air condition, straight drive, low mileage, great condition. $1345.00.
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
Memorial Drive (adlacent fo Edwardt Motor Co.) 7S4-4SS3
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free jaarts locating service.
Crisp Apto Salvage, Inc.!
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene>f3
Having Trouble?
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Go.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
- * Equipment
14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evinrude, and mounted trolling motor. Call 756 6364 after 6 p.m.
SAILBOATS! Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Open every day. Whichard's Marina in Washington.
14' CAROLINA with motor and trailer. $350. Call 752-7563.
Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Electra Glide. Fully equipped, less than 6,000 miles. Also standard pool table, slate top. 746-4730 after 4 p.m.
'73 HONDA 350. 9,000 miles, rebuilt engine, new paint, excellent con dition. $750. 752-7547.
1972 CL 175 HONDA. Low miU very good condition. Asking $47 4225 after 6:30.
1971 SUZUKI 350. Needs repair. $200 or best offer. 752-7547.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1974. Purchased new in November, 1974. 7,60 actual miles. Wilt accept trade-in. $3200. 752-1785.
FORD VAN 1974. Fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles, one owner. 756 1694 or 758-5592.
LAND ROVEK 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive 7563437.
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.
DOGS & PETS
ENGLISH BULLDOG and Pitt Bulldog available for stud. $25. 825-5113.
BOXER PUPPIES. Females, $40; males, $50. No Sunday sales. Jim Smith, Bethel, N.C. 825-6391.
AKC REGISTERED Tiny Toy Poodle, male apricot. One left, 6 weeks old. Wants to live with nice couple. Call 7566361 after 6 p.m.
SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. Purebred, 7 weeks old. 752-7679.
WANTED Registered male Dalmatian for stud service. Call 946 7949,_________
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
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.
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.
MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have food service 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.
MAINTENANCE man needed immediately for large apartment complex. Work includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mail qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
CLOSERS WANTED. Like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. Opportunity $12,000 yearly. Call 756-3861 for interview. %
EXPERIENCED person needed for retail furniture delivery, licensed to drive 2 ton truck. Must have knowledge of this area. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.
FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Do you like working with people, seek independence, personal achievement, and high earnings? You may qualify for this sales position. You must be a highly motivated, self starter with good auto. Base 10K, many extras to be discussed during confidential interview. Call 758-3323 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday.
CLERK NEEDED TO handle accounts payable, records, and related work for construction company. Call 752-5549 for appointment.
RECEPTIONIST, 8:30 til 5:30 Sun days. Prefer college junior or seifior. Must be available during summer. 758-2000 for appointment.
RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our
fountain luncheonette. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Apply in person to fountain manager, Bissettes, 416 Evans Street.
PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East lOth 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. Information given when interviewed. For interview, write P.O. Box 12445, Charlotte, N.C, 28205.
Http WBntad
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758-2444.
NIGHT WATCHMEN (2) full time or part time. Will consider retired person with related experience. Call 752-5585 for appointment.
GENERAL OFFICE typing and filing clerk. Neat appearance. 752 2923, Mr. Kiger.
WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688 2919 from 8 til 5, Monday Friday. _
EXPERIENCED PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 5072, Greenville, N.C.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job openings on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service StaH of a boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for saiiing, motorboating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. June 10
through August.,^. Dining Room and
food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
TOP QUALITY painting, interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Phone 758-3952.
RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experience in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2467, Durham, N.C.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex
tremely neat, attractive young womn, very stable with excellent recommendations and backgroOnd in public relations, personnel, and sales, seks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and in managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 256, Greenville, N.C.
MOTHER, former teacher, will keep children in my home. Call 7567205.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
_J
NEW GASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still in crate. $1,355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5 p.m.
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 7/84 423^.
Uvestock
SADDLir HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Morse trailer. Call 746^4584.
liscellaneous ForSale
JBOLID OAK bow front china cabinet. *^463743.
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, 7563522.
2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL end tables. Very good condition. Call 7567066 after 4.
8 HP MAURY riding lawn mower. $175. 752-7111 work, 756-6248 home. Ask for Bob Brown.
FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine ies. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.
SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the air^rt. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C. _
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
INFRA-REDbroiler oven,$15; roll-a-way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, $75. Gas range, continuously clean, used only 10 months, $150. 758-0488.
4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, $250. Call 756-7469 after 2 p.m.
PENNCREST window air conditioner, 24,000 BTU. $175. Must sell; installing central. Mediterranean traverse rod extends 8 foot, $8. 756 3782.
USED FURNITURE. Kitchen table with 4 chairs and 2 end tables. Call 758-2997.
FOR SALE8 HP AMF riding lawn mower with new motor and 4 wheel, 14' trailer. Also 2'/i ton central air conditioner with3 year warranty left. Call 756-5328.
OAK CHEST, refinished, $40; 6 matching chairs, $10 each; round oak table with pedestal, $145; tall solid oak bed in exceilent conditioa $125. Cail or visit Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756 4775.
CRIB AND MATTRESS, $25; high chair, $5; window fan, $15. 7563022.
SMALL PORTABLE TV. Good con dition, less than 1 year old. $65. 752-4251; after 6, 758-4966.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for Mie. Large loads. Call 7463461.
TWO FRENCH footsball iusius for sale. $375 each. Price firm. 758 0027, 7583218.
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.
USED CHEST freezer. Call 752-3609.
GARAGE SALE, May 2, 3, 4. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique rocker and other furniture. 100 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood.
GARAGE SALE, Saturday, May 3. Red Oak, 203 Pearl Drive. Black vinyl recliner, propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU; men's and women's clothing and shoes, and many other bargains.
WHITE BABY crib and mattress; priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7806.
LIVING ROOM suite in window at Fisher's Furniture 8i Appiiance. Regular $300, special $129.95.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE
equipment'
569 S. Evans St.
752 2175
Mi$cllnaaus For.$!#.
Storm Wmdows And Storm Doors
See
A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK
Chestnut St.
758-4546
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs
and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qtality carpet at Larry's
Carpetjand, 3010 East 10th Street.
^\prt
ing Qoods
22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonville.
AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self contined. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.
1974 BLUE AND White camper hull. Curtains included. Call after 5, 746 75, _
FOR SALEtent, 8 X 10, good condition, $50. Call 7563798.
ONE 8'SLIDklN camper. Like new, sleeps 2. Curtains, Ice refrigerator, front dinette, plenty of cabinet space with wardrobe, AC And pC current. Will sacrifice for quick sale $475. 753-4756.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTDEDLINGTON Terrier, male. Medium size, gray, old, blind. Vicinity of Brook Valley. Call 7562027 after 1.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, on private lot. Couples only. 7561617 after 5.._
RENT OR SALE. 1965, 12 X 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 - monthly rent. 7564974.
4--
ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Call 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 758-3644.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home in Washington area. $65 a month, utilities included. Call Pam Credle at 758-2141; after 5, 7520214.
'73 FLAMINGO. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished including carpet, washer, dryer, and air. Call 756-2841 and a .fa4 E. Spear in Appliance Depart it between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 1^ 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor. On private lot near Proctor 8< Gamble. $150 month, rent. 758-5954.
Mobil* Homos For Sal*
1974 WELLINGTON .12 x 65. 3
bedrooms, complete^furnlshed.
' lT7SB-2315.
Assume payments. Dia
1974, 12' X 65' HOLIDAY. Washer and
dryer. Assume loan. Call 758-4831 after 5 p.m.
196$ Arlington lo' x 50'. Room Dorc
and pdrch 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 7466892.
1971 STYLECRAFT. Unfurnished.. Small equity, take payments. 7 3121. Ask for Brad.
12 X 60, 1973 AMERICAN.^ 2
bedrooms. Assume loan. 752-3164.V
1973 CHARMER 12 x 48 for sale or rent. Completely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, and air con ditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5008
1974, 12' X 65' TANGLEW<
carpeted, 2 bedroOms, dining room. Take up payments of $118.37v Calf 752 7989.
1969 FRONTIER 12 X 60. 2 b/^rooms, fully furnished. U,OQO.-CWri 758-0356 after 6 p.m.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vz, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.
OPPORTUNITY
COMBINATION grocery store grill, and service station for sale Call 753-5568 after 6 p. m.
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.
^ REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
REAtTO?
For Better Buys in
Real Estate Cail or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With U 222-B Cotanche PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409
8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance .with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.
LARGE 3 bedroom cottage on the water at Pamlico Beach. Carpet, fireplace, and completely furnished. $18,500. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."
REALTOlf
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
Farms For Sal*
43 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 6 Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.
Hous* For Sal*
3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Grifton; phone, 524-5338.
BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m
EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. $29,000. By ownffr. 752 27 85.
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, .family- room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. ^4,500. Pay equity and assume loan. _Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one
' " i, li'
.-- MM9 VflV
on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and iwll kept grounds. $37,700. Mackett-Tripp Realty, i^2 1 965.
SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300 HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or 746 3129. ___
BETHEL. Excellent boy -aood condi 10 appreciate.,Call Jami Manning Realty, B29.yT
\
Hoysf _ForS#l
"TRY MB" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLIDI I have 4 bedrooms2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to eee me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1945.
PISH; SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivatingf view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination witir 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 Owpany, ^58 4585 or 754-4823.
BY OWNER, in Belvedere. I bedroom, v/2 baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Call 754-7449 after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer. 2 car carport, carpeted, 1400 square feet rmted area, indoor utility. 7 per cent pan. Low 30's. Call 754-4588 for appointment.
1425 SQUARE FEET PLUS GARAOE FOR $31,9007 YOU'RE KIDDINOI No, we are not kidding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, fenced yard. $31,900. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0814, 758 5488._
STEP UP TO ELEOANCE in this picturesque home aestied in pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with ciassic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 204 Kirkland Orive. $41,500. Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or Z5823,_
NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes dea living room, jcitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 752-4143 or Francis Gar-ner, 754-7187.
FRESH AS SPRINGTIME is What you'll say when you walk into this large kitchen-dinlng-family area with wall paper and chair rail. Lots cabinet space in the kitchen area too Shag carpeting throughout this home. Large rebate possible and no money downTf you're a veteran! FHA or VA financing at 7% per cent. Call us today if yoHfd like to know more. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; nights, Faye Bowen, 754-5258; nights, office, 752-2814.
NICE 3 BEDROOM house, totally electric. Phone after 5 p.m., 825-4474.
' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.._____
For Further Informatlew ^tact
Dr. Dona Id Patrick 752^751 or 7M-3714
Lots For^Jt
LOT FOR SALE, 90 x 145. Located at Homestead Mobile Estates. 752-9241.
LOVELY WOODED lot |ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-3129.
BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 754^5254.
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-3129.
WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lo adjacent to Cherry Oaks. 2) Idea home site between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaksover an acre. 3) Three lots on Highway 43 South, nice size. 4) Two lots, 100 X 212. IVa miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of WIntervllle. Call us! Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 754-4823.
WANT A SPACIOUS, wooded home site about 5 miles out in small subdivision? About 1% wooded acres, $5800. Phone 758-4449 days, 754-4531 after 5. _
RENTALS __
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM dupiex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3374.
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous |X)m and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
k-^___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
t
Strawberries
Ready for Picking
Lindsay McArthur
)
Highway 2*4 West
About 5 miles from Greenville. Phone 754-1854.
HOLT OLDS
8
Driver Education Cars
2 Door Hardtop Supremos
2 Door Hardtop Salons
Factory Warranties
Less Than 3500 Miles
Terrific Savings
SEE: Bobby Barnhill Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt
Fred Souve
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 1 5
BOAT MECHANIC
Boating mechanic must have full
knowledge on outboard-inboard motors.
Salary open for the right man, plus many company fringe benefits.
Apartment For RepL
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One b^room apartments, com-pletel'lfcrnished, carpeted, central heat, alt, and utilities. Call 752-3374.
ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with working Ynale. $49 plus $5 utilities. Call between 4 and 7 p.m 752 1349.
Apart|pent For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339._
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.
-------------- 'AfB'"
srnATPiD ims
-* ' mpartmad.......
An exclusvlu community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedrbom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
MANAGED BY:
' d) real ESTATE
'"Your Nelohborhood Broker*
1900 S. bvarles Street Tala. (919) 756-4800
classified DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Fumltura RefinishinB and Repairs. Superior Caning for all typo chairs, largor Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
Contact
Mr. Darrell Johnson
Employment Security Cemmissien
PmjB JRpfe
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Lcated just off East Tenth Street.
PyONE 752-3519
Easi^b
AFAR
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. 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Careex
Opportunity NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY MaRagemeit-TraiRee
starting Salary Based on Qualifications
Company Paid Benefits
Interviews By Ap
pointment Only Phone 752-7801
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. New carpet and paint, appliances, pool privileges. Call 752-1914.
ROOM HOUSE 4 miles east of Farmville. Call Ron Jay Enterprises, 7545239.
704 EAST 3RD STREET. 2 bedrooms. Stove and refrigerator, partly furnished, air conditioned. $120 . 754-3119, lout of town May 14).
2104 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom*, central heat, fireplace, fenced back yard, stove, refrigerator, washar-dryer hookups, air conditioner. $155. 754^3119, (out of town May 1-4)
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living ,
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hoolt-ups, pool, club tiouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES*
14pl Willow St. 752-4225
OfficMpace For Rant
HOUSE CONVERTED to b^ Small office spaces. 1303 South Street. Rear private parklngji monthT Phone 758 3350.
TWO LAROE offices, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianltorial furnished. Convenient to banki, restaurants, and bypass. Call 754-2494 or 754 1493. ^
(-* FEATURING -^
-f-fxrtLp. jori_nLr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRY OAKS
Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200' deep.
$9,000.
758-4688
CAU
756-6424
TERMINIX
,,;klD , I I
If; TfR.V.IH COfiik. '!
LUE
Bigger where it counts. Inside.
Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan
Take a test drive today at...
Come see how much more new car your money can buy!
Redesigned to make it roomier, this '75 Corolla carries four people ... comfortably.
It's the lowest priced Corolla! But you get plenty of high standards for the low price.
Power front disc brakes. Redming front bucket seats.
1.6 liter hemi-head engine.
Standard transmission is a 4-speed synchromesh. Optional
3-speed automatic.
Base Price on the Corolla 2 door sedan.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
SPECIAL
1973 Chevrolet Vega
Automatic, 33,000 miles, one owner. WAS $1795
This Weekend Only
M395
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
University Auto ^les
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
Lenwood Heath
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
Until June 30# 1975 on 3000 Ford Diesel Tractors Now In Inventory.
Deluxe model with 6 speed transmission and power steering, $5650.00 plus sales tax. Deluxe model with 8 speed transmission and power steering, $6000.00 plus sales tax.
See si^s now while supply lasts.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass
756-2758
Absolute Spring Clearance Auction
Friday Night, May 2, 1975
7;30 P.M.
Everything must be sold to the highest bidder.
Over 300 items to be sold.
This Is Not A Junk Sale!
We will sell such items as: a matching pair of Closemay lamps, old pewter pitcher, pewter urn, pewter coffee pot, pewter bread tray, pewter lamp, two pewter bowls, pewter stones, 2 old Closemay boxes, old tea caddy, Closemay lamp, real nice old 1860 desk lamp in-laid with brass, old tollware boiler, several other real old pieces of pewter, marble top tables, drop front desk, 8-day clocks, old books, over 25 pieces of lead-cut crystal. Gents' bookcase secretary, Victorian tables, 3-piece bedroom set, pressed glass, marble top fern stands, old bedsr dressers, trunks, depression glass plus there will be numerous new brand name tools, all offered to^the highest bidder.
STOKES ANTiaUES AUCTION
TWO LAROE Offices, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianltorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 754-2494 or 754 1493.
Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley
Phone 758-3190 Stokes, N.C.
N.C. License Number 76
Housr ^ Rtnf
OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of office space and 2,000 square feet of warehouse. Calf 758-2144._
^SSIFIED DISPLAY
WE \ELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO
repaiA work and sell/ parts for
SAMB. DEALERS THROlJGHOUT NORIK CAROLINA.
1ST. ST.
[R Supply
lEN, N.C.
The Daily Reflector. Green^lle.^X.-j^^ursday, May I. 187S-23 Resort ProRcrty WANTED
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rafes. Call 754 0904.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524 5507. Griffon.
210' OF WATERFRONT property, 20 mile* Irom Chocowlnlty on the PaMIIco River. Beautiful sandy beach. Beautifully landscaped plus 4 room house. Will sell entire lot or will divide and sell half. $30,00, entire lot $15,000 for half. Call 744^3141 days, 758 3741 nights
BY OWNER. Lot at Pine Knoll Shores with canal view. 754-7749 evenings.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, N.H. LOFTIN, Will no longer be respohslble for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
I, JOHN L. CANNON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
I,W.K. BArEMAN,wlllno longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale
Cage Laying
^hicken Houses
T Be Moved. Located 1 Mile North of Jallrds Crossroads.
Herman Taft 756-1711
Fanta^ik Yard Sale Now liv^^ogress
AT
DOWNTOWNE MOTORI AYDEN, N.C.
INC.
There has never been a better time to bi^y that new mobile home you have been wanting.
All 2 aud 3 itedrooiu luHues reduced.
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,Nf. y
Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566 ^
WantBd To Buy
WANT TO BUY 15-58 acrts land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758 5445 after 4 p.m. or weekends.
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDfurnished room available June 1. Call 758 5451 after 5.
WANTEDStorage facility for 1,000 compact refrigerators. Need approximately 1JXW square feet close to ECU campus. Contact SGA, 758-4411, extension 218.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mr. Farmer, if you'r*- considormq bi)il(jinq your -iVjn curmq boxes, th; c k with us first. Wf desIqn and I)u11d accordinq to your needs. Fret-estimates.
Call /b6 008 or 756 5097
|tlV4T9U
CHAIN
LINK
FENCING
CALL
638-5181
For Free Estimates
SALE OF
ROLLEVGWOOD ESTATES
JUNCTION OF HARPER ST. (S.R. 1002) AND S.R. 1004 SNOW HILL, N.C.
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1975 .
ON PREMISES 11:00 A.M.
-1
19 Building Lots with city water and sewer. Those lots will be auctioned with a minimuni opening bid of $1750.00. Seller will accept $500.00 down and finance the balance.
29 acres, more or less, undeveloped land to be sold at public auction, ad|acent to and
joining the developed lots. ^ ^
Maps will be available the date of sale. 19 Building Lots and the undeveloped land consisting of 29 acres will be offered together and separately.
Seller reserves the right to reject all bids, but will accept or reject at sale.
For information Contact: Dallas W. McPherson, Attorney P.O. Box 547 Greenville, N.C.
Telephone: (919) 752-5505
The
Real
Estate
Corner
liiYfistmsiit
Empficty
3 Three bedroom houses 1 Two bedroom house 1 Vacant lot Can be sold together or separately. Meadowbrook. $30,000.
Overton & Powers
Dan Powers 7M-M23
Realty
758-4585
Hilda Avery '7S4-0420
Do You Have A Personal
REALTOR
For Yoor Roat Estato Noods Buy And Ml wmi Confhtanco.
Overton & Powers Realty
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 & Powers
REALtY
758-4585
Dan Powers 7S4-M23 Hilda Avery 7S4-04M
THE SOLUTION
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Home building and Home buying are in a quandary: Prices are up and going higher. Financing's been tough to get and large down payments are the rule.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS are available ata fair price.
M 9,500.00
With 95 per cent financing available over 25 years. They are attractively designed in Antique brick, with new shag carpeting, air conditioning, private patio, appliances. You can move into today and have payments that are less than the rent for other comparable homes.
^ Price valid until May 15, 1975.
David Sledge Sales Agent ^
OPENMON.-SAT.
11 A.M.-7P.M. Sunday By Appointment
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
REALTOI^
May 2nd & 3rd In Greenville
May 9th In Williamston May 16th In Chocowinity
On The Spot Financifig Available
Get the family together for some good old-fashioned fun during our 17th Anniversary Sale I While you're there, be sure to look over the great selection
of homes we have; all hav)a been greatly reduced I
LIVE MUSIC
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
FRIDAY S SATVRDAV RIGHT
PROVID^ BY
"THE NEW YOUNG COUNTRYMEN
FREE! FREE! FREE!
FREE HOT DOGS AND DELICIOUS PEPSI-COLAS FOR EVERYONE WHO VISITS OUR LOT
See the largest DOUBLE WIDE display in N.C.; Homes Up to 70 x 24
12.99 A.P.R,
All financed homes are covered with 'XompreKensive Home Owner Insurance.''
Comprehensive Coverage.................... FULL
Personal Effects Fir & Wind................ ........$1,000.00
Personal Effects Theft.;...............................$ 500.00
Medical Payment. ^..............................$ 500.00
^Property Damage ................ ...............$ 250.00
Comp Personal Liability.................................$50,000.00
75 Homes
iff
Qualify for Cash Rebates &
5% of Retail Price For Federal Income Tax Refund
i,..
AZALI
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
620 West. Greenville Blvd.
i.