[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy tonight and Tneaday wKh scattered showers la'the east Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR

NO. 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page BHavana Another World

Page IINo Dixie Strategy Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

No Plans For Evacuation As Laos Crumbles

By The Assoclted Press

The State Department says the United States has no plans to evacuate the 1,000 Ameri-ciu in Laos although the Communist Pathet Lao aiq;>arently are taking over the landlocked Indochinese kingdom.

The situation doemt appear to warrant it, said a State Department spokesman in Washington.

In Bangkok, the Thai government said it would propose to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations that Nordi Vietnam, South Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Burma be included in the groiq>ing because the region has found peace.

The association, which meets Tuesday in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, includes Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philip-{dnes and Thailand.

In SaigMi, the Roman CattM>-. Ik archbishop, Nguyen Van

Binh, called on Catholics to put forth maximum efforts to rebuild the nation and contribute to national reconciliation and concord so as to create a thorough mutual understanding. A communique from the archbislwp was read at the Saigon cathedral during the Sunday morning Mass. A repOTt on the communique was received in New York today from an Associated Press corre-spondoit in Saigon.

VienUane, the Laotian capital, remained calm following a speech Sunday in which Premier Souvanna Phouma in effect conceded that Uie Pathet Lao now control the coalition govmunent of ri^tists, leftists and nitralists establhdred under a 1973 peace accord.

Important changes have taken place which some had not expected so suddenly, but they are h*e, said the 73-year-old fsremier, a neutralist

Israeli Take 5 Suspects In

Lebanon Raid

By The Associated Press

An Israeli army raiding party crossed into southern Lebanon this mning in an antiterrorist opwation and captured five suspected guerrillas, one of them a woman, the Ivaeli command said.

It said the raiders hit three villages about two miles across the border, the same area where at least two incidents shelling by Ldtenese gunners have been reported this month.

By Israeli accounts, the raid bndte a lull in Israeli incursions into Lebanon that had lasted since Jan. 15.

Lebanese officials diarged that Israeli commandos kidnaped five men and a woman and blew up a cafe in the raids.

Amtmg those abducted was Dr. Ahmed Murad, a member of the Politburo the Lebanese Communist party, an official said in Bint Jbail, the vU-Igge in which the cafe was reported dynamited. The owner of the cafe also was taken prisoner, the official said.

The official in Binh Jbail said the Israeli force numbered i^t 100 men. He said four o^er Lebanese were taken from the villages of Ait el-Shaab and Ait Aroun after a house-to-house search.

' Lebanon has also charged Israel with four mine-laying mis-shms on the Lebanese side of the border in the past five wedcs.

The mine layers apparently were trying to block routes that the Palestine guerrillas might use for raids into northern Israel.

The guerrillas have taken re

newed hope from the fall of the U.S.-bacloBd governments in Indochina. Yasir Arafat, the chi^ of the Palestine Liberatfon Or-ganizatkm, cabled the Viet Cong that its victory over American imperialism and its agents in your country has given us limitless confidence to pursue and strengths our struggle the same way you did.

Other Mideast dev^opments: E^ypt and the wc^thy Persian Gulf oil states of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates contributed $1.04 biUion in capital to form The Arab Authority few Military Industry, the first major step toward establishing an arms industry. Its first iHoject is expected to be establUdiment of an arms jdant in Egypt.

Officials in Jmisalem said lirael has told ie" United sutes it will make no gesture toward Egypt to welcome the re(q;)enii of the Suez Canal, from which Israeli ships will stUl be barred. SUte Department officials in Washington spoke of the possibility another Israeli withdrawal a few miles east of the canal to demonstrate a willingness to pursue peace with Egypt.

Israel and the European Cwnmon Market signed a comprehensive trade pact in Brussels as a further step toward lowering Uriff barriers and strengthening commercii^ links. IsrMli smtrcM said the agreement wUl give some protection to Euri^an con^Munies threatened with reprisals by Arab countries for trading with Israel.

who for years tried unsuccessfully to forge a balance between the conservatives and Communists.

We must stop the fighting. The war has reached an end, Souvanna Phouma told a meeting of hi^-ranking officials attended by King Savang Vath-ana. ...It is our great chance to preserve our country from further bloodshed which surely would Uke place if one continued to ignore the march of historical events.

The jwemiers speech followed the Communist victories in Cambodia and South Vietnam, attoda by Pathet Lao forces on various positions hdd by the rightist Royal Laotian Army, the resignation of four of the six rij^tist members of Sou-vanna Phoumas coalition cabinet and the removal oi three top-ranking rightist generals from their army commands. This left the Pathet Lao the dominant faction in the government.

Defense Minister Sisouk Na Champassak and Finance Minister Ngon Sananikcme, two of the strongest rightisU, were among those who resigned. Diplomats in Vientiane expect the three-faction Govmunent of National Union to continue, but predict the new ri^tist ministers will be mm oi less stature who wUl pose no challenge to Pathet Lao control.

In the wake of the Pattet Lao army attacks and a student demmstratimi Friday against the UQ.S. Embassy, a raimber-of high-ranking officials associated with rightist, nro-Amori-can groiq left Vientiane, along with Vietnamese and Chinese bushiessmen. But the city was peaceful Sunday on the Constitution Day hoUday.

The Laotian govemmmt in a broadcast Sunday night appealed to the pc^Nilace to remain calm and said Laotian and foreign residents were pro-hiUted from hwving the country. The tn-oadcast charged certain rightist {povps were trying to paic the population with rumors of Moodshed.

Champassak and Sananikone were among those who fled to

HOT BLAZE ... A firemm nun from the heat as flames leap through cracks in the metal siding of a storage warehouse at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets late Saturday night. Fire officers said the Waie was reported at 11:50 p.m. and indicated the

fire had totally engnlfed the structure by the time the first firefighting units arrived at the scene. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Large Storage Building Burns

$1 Million Loan

A $1 million loan to Wln-tcrville, Ayden and Grtftmi by the Farmers Heme Administration for a sewage treatment facility has been announced by Congressman Walter Jones.

The congressman was notified the loan approval by the Farmers Heme Administration.

The projecto represents a new conce^ in that three mnatolpalUies are combining to build a sewage treatment fdant to serve aU three.

The loan Is for 40 years at five percent Interest. It wlU provide a three mUlion gallon daily treatment capacity facURy.

Dr. Elliott Dixon of Ayden Is chairman of the committee.

A late nii^t fire destn^ed a tin-covmred storage buUding at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets, Saturday, resulting In more than $40,000 damage.

Fire officers said the blaze was reported at 11:50 p.m. They said the buUding was completely involved whm the first unita arrived minutes after the fire wat reported, with flames brei^ng through the nxrf at the front of the structure.

Investigatme, who are trying to d^ermine the cause of the fire, said the Maze apparently started at the rear of the buUding.

Owned by L H. Whitdiurst and Robert Lee ONeal, the 15,970 square foot building, according to Pitt CouiUy Tax recwds, was valued at $11,620.

Whitehurst said his flooring firm and three other companies - had building material and othmr items stored in the facUity.

Ed Tipton of HpUm BuUders had some buUding material in the facility, as weU as some personal items of furniture. Tipton estimated the value his property at $25,000. Bob Smith of GreenvUle who reportedly had some building material and furniture stored in Uie buUding could not be reached for comment.

John White of Whites Insulation said his firm had an estimated $6,5000 worth of material, including some insulation and a flooring madiine stored there.

Whitehurst said his flooring firm had an estimated $3,000 worth of building material, including doors, plywood trim and cabinet tops in the storage warehouse.

One fireman was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of relatively minor bums suffered while combatting the blaze.

COOLING IT DOWN... A Greenville firemnn directs stream of water into burning ruins of a storage

warehonse which bnmed late Saturday night, causing damage estimated at more than |40,000.

Welfare Errors Resulted In $1 Billion in Overpayments

Filipinos Plan For The Day Of U.S. Withdrawal

MANILA, PhiUppines (AP) The PhUippine government is making pUns to convert Clark Air Base, Americas largest overseas mUitary instaUation, into a university complex in expectation of a U.^. withdrawal, a well-informed cdumnist repwrted today.

We are already drawing plans for the day udien we can make the Am^cans go, wrote Teodoro F. Valencia, who is closely identified with the martial law regime of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Clark wUl become a b^ university complex, to move out manv of the overcrowded

institutions of higher learning in the greater Manila area, he said.

Valencia added that a new big city will be built around the original Clark

headquarters 50 miles north of ManUa and that the target ranges and reserves at CHark and SuUic Naval Station will be converted into

agricultural areas. Modem superhighways wiU cwmect both areas to Manila, he said.

Marcos and his government have begun a review of U.S.-PhiliM>ine military and defense agreements in light of what he has termed the American abandonment of C!ambodia and South Viet

nam. At the sam time, Marcos is stressing the need to improve relations with China and the Soviet Uni<m. He has said the Philippines and the United States will start negoUatiwis over the bases within we^.

The United States maintains at least 17,000 servicemen plus about 70,000 family members and Filipino employes at Claiic and Subic, which have been used as stopovers in the evacuation airlift from Saigon.

American officials here have Said that tl^ operation at Clark alone is worth about .$165 million a year 1 to the - PJiilippine economy.

Ready To Close Schools

BOSTON (AP) The federal judge overseeing Boston school integration said today he may order two high schools closed if necessary to head off potmtial-ly violent racial tension.

U.S. District CJourt Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. said tensions at South Boston High School and Hyde Park High School have been building for seVeral days and were heightened by the release of his new school integration plan on Saturday.

The court feels that it has an obligation to do whatever it can to head off an explosive sit- nation in two of the schools that could cause serious injury to young peofde, the judge said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Mistakes by state and local officials who administer the governments largest welfare program caused an estimated $500 million in erroneous payments last year, a new study says.

Another $500 miUion was spent erroneously because of incorrect information from welfare recipiits about factors that determine eligibility fw payments, acctxtling to the study by the Department (rf Health, Education and Wdfare.

Analyzing payments under the Aid to FamiUes with Dependent Children (AFDC) program between January and June 1974, the study found 9.3 per cent of AFDC families ineligible, 20.6 per cent overpaid and 8 per cent underpaid.

Seven <rf 10 errors by state (Viciis resulted frwn failure to take action on information they possessed about AFDC faniilies circumsfances, the repwl said.-For examfde, welfare officials might not reduce payments to a family even though they have copies of birth certificates and can determine when children turn 18 and no longer are eligible.

Three out of four eriws blamed on recipients involved failure to report changes in family income, the report said About $8 billion is distributed through the AFDC program to about 3 million families each year.

The study said toat North Carolina had file highest rate of administrative errors in the natioi. Of the erroneous payments made in the state, 72.9 per cent were deemed the fault of administrators.

In Raleigh today. Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said that statistic was misleading.

In terms of actual erroneous payments, Flaho^y said. North Carolinas rate was 6 per cent, well below the national average ^ Flaherty said he had not seen the government study. But its my opinion that they ought to stop studying the welfare system and begin overhauling it There are 60 forms to fill out to put one person on welfare. That leads to mistakes, he said

Group Pushing For Big Defense Siash

WASHINGTON (AP) A cutback in the number of U.S. troops stationed around the world and. a reduction in new weapons spending are being proposed by six members of the House Armed Services Committee.

Their recommendations were released Sunday

The six committee members recommendations called for scrapping the proposed Bl advened bomber and ending production of the long-range missile-firing Trident submarine with the toree already built.

_ In addition, they urged withdrawing 70,000 U.S. troops from around the world, and suggested Korea, Thailand and Europe as targets for toe cutbacks. However, they said toe decision on where to cut should be left with the secretary of

state.

The alternative budget was proposed by Democratic Rej^. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, Robert M. C^rr of Michigan, Ronald V. Dellums of California,Thomas J. Downey of New York, James F. Uoyd of C^ifornia and Patricia Schroeder of Colorado.

Bloodmobile

The Bachelor-Benedict Club of Greenville is sponsoring a BloodmobUe drive to be held tomorrow and Wednesday May 13 and 14 at the Moose Ledge. Hours for the Bloodmobile at 19 a.m. to S p.m. on Tuesday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday.

The club urges all bntlacss and industry to partictyte la the event. No specific qaeta has been set.

My MtcMr. OMMvilltt. N.C~Mi4iy. May 12. 1I7S

kOe<wi-Att(

Status Of Key N.C. Legislation

By Abigail Van Buran

t mnetttentstmmi M.f.nmmerm4.,im.

DEAR ABBY; I'm a 17>yarK>kl gH gnduatlng from high adkool thia Juna. My prdtam it my parents. Thw don't amnt me to have aiurtning to do witi my boyfriend, who fo 19, because Ive been Impregnated by him three times.

The flnft two tmea I was forced to get abintions, and the third time I waited too long, had the baby and placed him for adkH;>ton.

My prente have also heard bad things about my boyfriend, but he did thoee things when he was 16 and 16, and he has reformed now. He has a job and is staying out of trouble.

Abby, there is abeolutdy no way T could ever stop seeing him. He's a lot of fun to be with, and we love each other and

want to get married some day. Please don'U^ me to date oUmmts because he is the only one for me. Wa'^ stea^ for five years and dont like to sneak around

others because he is the only one for me. Wa% been going

behind

my parents backs. Please help me convince them to let me

parent

him.

IN LOVE IN N.J.

DEAR IN: Sorry. I caa't Mama them for fedliag as they do. They have beea through three nightmarish experiencce with you, and tiiey're not looking far a tourtii. When you Imvc matured and are on your own, you won't need their panaprnion, butbeeanaeof yonr,paatdaiatakeo you'll have to wait until then.

DEAR ABBY: With all due reapect to Ripley's Believe it or Not, t^ere is no documentation to rapport its story t^t a ^raar*old American Indian woman |ve birth to a chihi. And the same goes for Uie one about the 64*year<old woman who was aaio to have produced a child with her 80-3rearH)ld husband.

The Quinnera Book of Records" has documents to prove that Mrs. Ruth Alice Kistler (nee Taylor), at 57 years and 129 duys old, gaVa birtt to a daughter, Susan, in Glendale, California on 16, 1956.

This is the olclhit recorded birth, of which there is certain evidence.

AN M.D.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the sUtus of major measurm before the North Carolina General Assembly.

Primaries: The Senate has killed the House-passed bill jo abolish the presidential primary. The House and Senate will vote this week on bill to move the primaries for state ofiices to August and to establish new rules for a presidential primary hi either May or March.

Utilities: Committees in both houses are considering two major bills. One would establish an energy policy council for the state. A second would require utilities to set rates higher for use of power at peak periods.

Auto insurance; The Senate Insurance Committee is considering a House-passed bill to abolish age and sex discrimination in rates. Both houses have yet to take committee action on no-f^t insurance bills.

Taxes: The Senate Finance Committee is considering measure to repeal income tax exemptions for North Carolina corporate dividends and a sales tax exemption for the value of autos over $6,000. Both homes have legislation to repeal the states food sales tax and raise

income taxes, but no action is expected. The Senate may vote this week on a bill to phase out the manufacturers inventory tax over a 10-year period.

Equal Riidtts: The House Elections Laws Committee has before it a bill authorizing a statewide referendum on the ERA in 1976.

Constitutional amendments: Among the major amendments in committees in botti houses are bills for merit selection of judges, two-term authorization for the governor and lieutenant governor, and six-year terms for the governor and lieutenant governor.

Death penalty: Bills to abolish the death penalty are still lingering in the Senate Judiciary Committee. No action is expected. In the Home, bills have been introduced to make the ciarrent life imprisonment penalty for second (fogree rape and first degree burglary retroactive for those now sentenced to death for those crimes under old statutes.

Environment: The Mountain Area Management Act is still pending in committees on both houses. The bill to extend scenic River " designation to 26 miles of the New River is also in committee in both houses.

DEAR M.D.: ITI buy Gulnnese." But how about ths IMblieal Sarah who, at age 90, bore a aon for her husband, Ahtabam, when be was lOOT (Genesis 21)

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago, my father was told that he had kidney failure and would have to go on a dialysis

Director Named Of Vets Affairs

machine.

Because his kidney

failure was recent, the chance of

(djtaining a kidney transplant was small. (There are adults and chUdren who have waited 10 years and longer for a

Iddnay trannMt because Americans are eithw unaware of tlw need or have hangups about having parts of their bodies removed aftr death.)

Thank heavens thwre was a dear man who had no such hangup. Unfortunately, he was in a fatal car accident, but he gave up his kidney, which matched my fathers needs. That was two years ago, and my family is etomally grateful to tiiat generous man.

Needless to say, tbe mnbrs of my entire family are card-canying kidney donors. How I wish mme people would become donors. If they knew how much it meant to people lUte us, they would be.

M.C.P. I^ NEWPORT BEACH

DEAR M.C.P.: I am, and have been for four years. And 11 flsy readers want to leave a Iraacy of inestimaUe value, write to The National Kidney Foundation, 116 East 27th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10016 for a donor card.

Elijah R. Harris Jr. has been appointed director of the East Carolina University Office of Veterans affairs, efective May

As Veterans Affairs Director at ECU, Harris will provide services to U. S. armed forces veterans in the areas of recruitment of veterans to use VA benefits to continue their education, counseling and referral for counseling and community outreach.

The Veterans Affairs Office will also develop a referral service in the areas of housing, employment, health, vocational and technical training and

financial assistance; and maintain a tutorial service for veterans enrolled in educational programs.

The office is iocated on the second floor of Erwin Hali on the ECU campus.

Harris is a graduate of Speight High School, Stantonsburg, and of N. C. agricultural and Technical University, Greensboro, where he received the BS degree in business administration.

He served three years of active duty in the U. S. Army from 1966 to 1969, where he was assigned to data processing operations at Okinawa and at U. S. Army bases.

The son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Harris Sr. of Route 2, Bailey,

Graduated From

^ Route 2.

For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agers woi Van Burra, 1 Losky

Know," arad 61 to A\

Beverly Hills, CoUf. 90212. Pleaoe srif-oddreased, stomped (20$) ravriope

endose a

Want to. Dr., long.

Social Work Field Privacy Issue Cited

Three area men graduated from Duke University Sunday.

They are George Alexander Weimer Jr. of Greenville, with a Bachelor d Arts degree; Leland Edward Farnell of Williamston, with a Master of Hospital Administration degree; and Walter Malone Keel of Williamston, with a Master of Business Administration degree.

Personnel In the field of human reaources are faced with daily probhuns relating to the right to personal privacy of their cases, according to an East Carolina Univrasity profossor.

Orafldmtiality: is it ran-fldential?" asked Dr. John Ball,

Toss Lathes At Wallace Words

MOSCOW (AP) - A rmnark by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace that the United States may have fought the wrrag people" in World War II has been tramed fiendish" by the dfidal Soviet news agency Tass.

Tass said Sunday that the conunent is ttie voice of the forces that evra today have not renounced the hope of frustrating peaceful coexistence and coopraation of states with dif-fering social systems."

Wallace has since said that althou0i he believes you cant trust a Cwnmunist," the remark he made March 3 to a group ^ foreign journalists, including a Russian, was not meant to imfgy that Americans shotdd not have fought against Nazi Germany.

chairman of the ECU Department Social Work and Correctional Services, He chaired a panel discussion at the Virginia Council on Social Welfare in Norfolk, Va., on the legal status social woikers.

The issue of confidentiality has become increasingly rrievant to the social wrifare field, in which investigative informatira about individuals is filed and used, he said.

Recent actions of the Supreme Court and the legislative bodies have established new iegal and professional guidelines for social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, and other profeasionals as brokers of information."

Dr. Ball urged thorough study of the legal and ethnical issues surrounding the gathering, recording and management of information about social services, which, he said, relates to all aspects of human existence.

Received PhD At Howard U.

Greenville native Gewge L. Jenkins recrived a Ph.D. in Education from Howard Univrasity Saturday.

Jenkins is an employee of the federal government in Wariiingtra, D. C. and has retured from the U. S. Army as a major. A1942 graduate of Eppes Hi^ School here, he is the son of Mrs. Bertha Lee Jenkins of Greraville and the late George L. Jenkins Sr.

E. R. HARRIS. Jr.

REENACTING AMERICAS FIRST VICTORY~The Commandei^ In-ChleTs Guard fires a volley Saturday while people In period costumes peer out the windows of Fort Ticmideroga. The Guard, like the thousands of spectators who came to see the reenactment

of Americas first victory In the Revolution, littered the grounds when they ripped open the small packets of black powder, poured It into the gun and threw the bags on the ground, just as our forefathers did. 200 years aga (AP Wirephoto)

A&P Plans Close Store

AitP Food Stores will close its West End Shopping Onter store, according to an official at the companys Charlotte headquarters.

R.M. Alexander, merchandising director, said that AAP will vacate the West End facility soon, although no definite date has been set at this time.

Alexander, who emi^asized that the company is not closing its Tenth Street store here, explained that the West End closing fits into A&Ps overail program of concentrating more on stores which are doing a larger volume of business.

The official said that the company has no plans to build another store in Greenville but he addd that A&P is always looking into the prospects of new stores in suitable locations and the company is looking at property here as well as in many other cities.

Refugee Ky's Future Is Possibly As A Farmer

Parent Council Meets Tuesday

Tfre Title I, ESEA Parent Advisory Council will meet at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Building at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday.

The purpose of this meeting is to continue planning for the evaluation of the FY 75 programs and to discuss plans for preparing the FY 76 Project. NeW officers for the 1975-76 year will also be elected at this meeting. The meeting is open to the public.

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Little Saigons most famous refugee wants to be a farmer. But many oiers have urban careers in mind.

A former Vietnamese government labor administrator, Mai Tren C^ng, said most refugees looking for jobs have marketable skills."

While he was making his assessment to a newsman here Sunday, former South Vietnamese premier and air marshal Nguyen Cao Ky said on ABC televisions Issues and Answers" that his plans probably will include farming.

And Ky disagreed with (^ngs optimistic outlook for fellow refugees employment prospects.

Ky said he doesnt believe most Vietnamese have the job skills to compete with Americans.

All we want is a little help for us to start a new life in a new, big and wonderful country, America, he said.

Ky said he might like to set up^ah Israeli-style communal farm run by refugees, possibly in Texas or Arkansas. Ky said among other real estate propos

als, a friend had offered him land in Texas.

()uang estimated only about 35 per cent of the 19,000 refugees living in tents here will seek woik. The rest are children, dependent wives or elderly people, he said.

Many of the refugees worked for the U.S. government and American contractors, and former employers are assisting in resettling and job searching, he said.

Quang, former deputy director of the labor development agency of the Da Nang area, said some refugees have experience as clerk-typists while others are heavy equipment op

erators, truck drivers, pilots, military men with various skills, teachers and businessmen. A number are graduates of American universities, Quang said.

Besides Ky, who has some experience'^ in agriculture, Quang said there are few farmers in Little Saigon."

Strawberries

Pick Your Own

Locatad M4 Watt OrtanvHIa

754-3424'^

.LITTLE'S NURSERY

The family of the late Bennie F. Faulkner

wishes to express appreciation to their friends for the many kindnesses shown them-during their bereavement.

DENTISTS MEET PINEHURST, N.C. (API-Technical and educational lectures were on todays program as the N.C. Dental Societys annual convention continues. Tonights highiight will be the election of officers.

(i^arimrr Carpets

730 OREgNVItLB atVD. (Naxf to eannay's Airto Cantar)

THATS GOOD

ONARCH Carpet Headquarters

Prices

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Daniel Boone home at Defiance, Mo., stands today.

Quality Carpet At Discount

Expert installation Service

OPEN:

MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT. 9 AM.-S P.M.

756-2243

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Widely scattered showers through praiod. Highs in the low 80s, coding to mid-60s at night.

REVIVAL SERVICES

BtiHB Held Tliru Saturday Niglit

TIm Rtv. a.M. stvwort is

fUMt seeeker- Tha Rav. T.R. aradslww will sslst. Sar-

vlca hafiii niahtly at 7:30 ana faatwra saaciai tinsint. On Wa<hiasiay niflit May 14 af tlM ravival flia Hack Jack FWa Cbarcti Choir will sine. On Friday nisht. May 14, tha Haddock Family will fiva a OMail coBSirt. A mrsary Mi ha arovidad durinf fha tarvicas. Rvaryona is Walcoma.

Calvary

Pentecostal

Ciiurch

Located on tha Oaiveir Hifh-tay

A Cleaner World Reminds Yon That They Offer FREE Storage For All Your Winter Clothes.

S With Every $4 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought in on i Tuesday, Wednesday on

I Thursday, You Receive One - Eisenhower Dollar.

I Free 1

622 Graenville Blvd.

Tolophono 756-5544

7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. OPEN TUES., THRU SAT. CLOSED MONDAYS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Tel. 752-3736

Couple Weds Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 12. If1

Miss Ethel Beaman Allen and Urry James Ragland were united in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church. The bride is the dai^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis H. Allen of Greenville. The tn*idegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ragland of Sanford.

The Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Tom Law, pastor of Saint Pauls Christian Church, Raleigh, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Lee Hendricks, organist, of Greenville. Mrs. Mark Craven, cousin of the bride, of High Point, sang There Is Love, Entreat MA Not To Leave Thee, and the Lords Prayer, as the benediction.

^e bride, given in marriage by*her father, wore a formal gown of white jersey fashioned with an empire waist. The V-neckline and the cuffed long sleeves were accented with Chantilly lace. She wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in chantilly lace. Her only ornament was a silver cross. She carried a shower bouquet of spring flowers.

Miss Linda Lasley of Durham attNided as maid of honor. Her dress of orchid polyester was fashioned with an empire waist and flounced with an empire neckline was accented with a flounced edged with an em-lx>idery stitch. She wore a matdiing picture hat with satin streamers and carried a basket of mixed pastel flowers.

BHdesmaids were Mrs. Wa .n Stephens, sister of the bride, of Greenville, Mrs. Didde Allen, sister-in4aw of the bride, oi Fayetteville, Mrs. Wayne Ragland, sister4n-law of the bridegroom, of Ralei^, and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Wilson. Their dresses and hatsone each, Uue, {rink, yellow and green, were like those of Uie honor attendant. They also carried baskets of spring flowers.

James Ragland served his son as best man. Ushers were Dickie Alien, tnvther of the bride, of Fayetteville, Wayne Ragland of Raleigh, Jerry Ragland and Harold Raglan^ of Sanford, all brothm of the brictegroom. Ridiie Allen, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink polyester with matching lace sleeves, while the mother of the bridegroom wcm a light Uue polyesta* dress with matching coat. Each wore a

Chapter Holds Business Meet

The business meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held Thursday night at the home of ^lirley Westbrook.

President Barbara Woods opened the meeting with the beginning ritual. Plans were completed for a bridge benefit to be held at Planters Bank May IS. Proceeds from the beneflt will be used to buy musical instruments for the activities for exceptional adults of the Elm Street Recreation Center. Tickets for the benefit can be obtaiiMd by calling Mrs. Barbara Zickerman, 756-4004.

Plans wwe made for two members of the chapter to appear on Carolina Today in relation to this benefit. Alice Keene, coordinator of Programs W Excq;>tional Children and Adults conducted by the GreonvUle Recreation Department, will also be on the show.

Members discussed attending the sororitys state convention in Burlington, May 23-25. Plans were made to hold a dinner social for members and their husbands at the Beef Barn June 5. Secret sisters will be revealed.

matching corsage.

Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. directed the wedding.

For traveling, the bride changed into a red and white ensemble with matching accessories. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed with McNeely Associates of Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State Uhiversity, Raleigh, and is a landscape designer with McNeely Associates.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Miss Faye Manning of Greenville poured punch. After the traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, Miss Susan Manning *bf Eden served the cake. Others

assisting in serving were Mias Dianne Manning, Miss Donna Worthington, Miss Janet Worthington and Miss Wendy Worthington, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Jerry Ragland presided at the guest register and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

After the wedding rehearsal Saturday, the wedding party and close friends were honored with a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., Mr and Mrs. W.T. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Worthington.

On Saturday at one oclock. Miss Ethel Beaman Allen was honored at a bridesmaid luncheon by Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick and Mrs. William E. Goin at the home of Mrs. Cassick.

BPW Club Installation Held

The new officers of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club were installed Thursday evening at the club meeting held at the Ramada Inn. Miss Nancy Smith, past president of the Greenville club, conducted the ceremony, presenting each incoming officer with a flower symbolic of her office.

Installed were; Lucille Moore, president; Ruth Scott, first vice president; Natalie Grady, second vice president; Colleen Patton, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Harman, recording secretary,, and Elizabeth Deal, treasurer.

In her acceptance speech, the new president stressed the importance of committee work and asked each member to indicate to her, the committee on which she wanted to work.

Miss Mary Daugherty, retiring president conducted the

meeting, and after the invocation by Mrs. Irma Worthington, recognized Mrs. Terry Harrington, a guest of the club.

Awards were presented to the club members who have hpd perfect attendance this year and plans were made for the state convention to be held in Raleigh in June. Those planning to attend from the Greenville club are; Lucille Moore; Ruth Garner; Mary paugherty; Naomi Edwards; Mary Harper; Betty Congleton; Louise Congleton; Gladys Stokes; Repsy Baker; Colleen Patton; and Frances White.

Lucille Moore paid tribute to Doris Marlowe as the Greiville Business and Professional Womens Club Clubwoman of the Year and presented her a silver cup with her name inscribed. Doris Marlowe was active in working with the Williamston Business and Professional Womens Club which she helped organize.

The new president adjotirned the meeting by leading the club collect.

s>,

Luciiie Moore

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Engagement Announced

MISS DONNA WILLETTE COWARD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her ^gagement to YN3 Gerald Thomas Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place in the summer.

Doris Marlowe

MRS. LARRY JAMES RAGLAND

Spring Church Picnic Set For June 1

Mrs. Roy Thompson presided over the Wednesday evening meeting of the Saint Peters Womans Club. Final plans were formulated for the upcoming annual spring church picnic which will take place Sunday, June 1 on the school grounds.

All parishioners are asked to bring their favorite covered dish.

Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrs. Charles Hayes reported on taking the handicapped Girl Scout Troop to Peppis Pizza.

Mrs. Thompson proposed projects to be undertaken for the 1975-76 year. These will be voted on at the September meeting.

The following committees were formed; Telephone, Mari Anne Hayes; Altar Linens, Jo Berry; Refreshments, Fran Rostar; Trading Stamps, Ann BuUer; Publicity, Lud Sherwood; Sick and Cheer, Irene Hanife.

mcmth.

Mrs. James Muri^y, diair-man of the N.C. Right to Life, Greenville Chapter, spdce on the issues and questions involving the program and stressed the importance of a drive for membership. Mrs. Eagan, who is visiting Miss Uchtner, was introduced.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth catered with a cut ^ass bowl flUed with red roses, surrounded by silver candl^olders with white candles. Hostesses were Mrs. Iliomas Butler, Mrs. G^rge laboni and Mrs. Frank Flower.

Junior, Senior German Clubs Hold Meeting

The annual business meeting ci the Junior and Senior German Clubs was held at the Greenville G(df and Country Club Thursday morning.

During a joint meeting, new members and officers fw the next two years were introduced by Uie clubs.

Junior Club President, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, introduced the following new members: Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr.; Mrs. Hoover Taft III; Mrs. Judson Blount Jr.; Mrs. Rhett Hcmeycutt; Mrs. Boyd Lee; Mrs. Paul Evans; Mrs. Richard Evans Jr.; Mrs. Ben Shappley; Mrs. H.E. Lowryf and Mrs. L.S. Brown.

Mrs. J.B. Kittrdl, Senior Club president presented the following new officers; President, Mrs. W.M. Aldridge; Vice President, Mrs. David J. Whichard II; Secretary, Mrs. Sam T. White; and Treasurer, Mrs. William Hudson.

Mrs. Louis Clark is the president of the Junior Club and will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Mattox, vice president, Mrs. "Leon Moore Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Dave Reid, treasurer.

Following the business session, a luncheon was held for the clubs.

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BlKtar Feeling Concerns ALL

nmittglioiit all its history the United States has wefcomedl refugees and displaced persons from all over the leorkT

That is how die nation was founded and this great influx of people into a New World was what made our nation as great as it has become.

For that reason it concerns us that an apparent bitterness has developed in the United States toward the refugees from South Vietnam who fled from the Communist takeniver.

We recall no such feeling when Hungarian refugees came here folloiving the Soviet crushing of the Hungarian revolt. The Cuban refugees, after Castros take<over were ^nerally accepts in our country.

One has to wonder why there would be such national resentment against those from Vietnam wrho are fleeing for their lives.

Granted, through our history there has been resentment in local area against ethnic groups, when established citizens felt they were taking their Jobs.

THIS AFTERNOON

We also recognize that there might be some of this feeling in the present situation considering the high unemployment rate.

The Vietnamese refugee group is probably not large enough in numbers to have any effect on the over-all employment picture in a land so large as ours, however.

The ill-feeling against the refugees may stem from our long and humiliating involvement in the Vietnam war, which finally ended in defeat. There may be a belief that the refugees include those who are not really deserving of our hcMpitality.

Regardless of all that, the Vietnamese are now people without a country and because of our involvement in their homeland we bear some of the resp<msibility for them.

It might have been better if som of the refugees^ had stayed on in South Vietnam, but they are out now. To go back would perhaps mean death. Ttiey have no place to go and the United States will have to do the b3t it can for them.

A CHANGE IN TRADITION?

Tree Enterprise' Braked

Sy BIIXNOBLITT RALEIGHHuman nature being wtiat it la, man will hustle a buck. Thats as true Inside prison walls as it is on the firae street, and a lot of ,iamatea(rfthe NorUi Carolina prison system think they should have more opportunity to make a buck whUe serving time.

The Department of Corrections has put the brakes on the prison free enterpriae system; cutting down on inmate industry production of wallets, belts and sudi which were once peddled on the street by inmates on leave, or at prison worfcriM^ across the state.

One oomidication was, of course, the need for tools particularly knivesto do that teid of woric; trison officials frown on the men having wesgMMu.

Best Takes Over But even more serious comiscation arose from the tendency of prisoners to fall into "rireet pattwtis witti their production-sales activities. A capitalist always seemed to take over: buying the raw matrial, lining up

INSIDE REPORT

workmen, setting up work quotas, paying labor low wages, and pocketing the profits.

All that notwithstanding, the men in prison need such an outlet, says Wayne Brooks, a current North Cardins inmate wlw cui look back on an 18-year career in and (Hit of prisons in Flori<ia, Georgia, and this state. Brooks is, by his own confession, a professional safecracker who set out to become the best In the business.

He says bluntly prison has little chance to rehabilitate him; and he was once bought out of prison in another state by a band of thieves who wanted his talent; that he uses the jHrison system to his own advantage, seeking transfers to units from which he might escape easily, and working to get on honor grade in order to make life easier for himself.

Brooks was one of the star witnesses at a recent session of the North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission. Fred G. Morrison, executive director of that body, set the

lengthy hearing up in order to learn from the men who are living daily Inside the prison system what they think ought to be done to make prison more bearable, and worthwhile.

Complaints centered largely around enforced idleness among the prison population; prisoners complain that hours of bore^m defeat the spirit as prison offlcials beat down any efforts to engage in creative activities.

The answer. Brooks thinks, is more emphasis on free enterprise.

The benefits would be two fold, he said; something for the men to do; and income for use in prison commissaries.

Have Weapons The weapon argument doesnt hold water, he says; 80 per cent of the men have weapons anyway; sometimes more than Imives. Youve got to have them for self-defense, and some have them to use in committing crime.

As for the emergence of a boss, Brooks says thats the American way, and inmates are grateful for the

dollar or so a day they can make in wages while producing profits for the owner ef the business.

We need that money, he said, for everyday necessities like toothpaste and razor blades; and for something to eat from the snack bar. Prison food, good though it may be, gets monotonous, he explained.

Why should prisoners buy toothpaste? If you dont buy it, and you ask for some free, they give you salt and baking sodaand after brushing your teeth with that for along time, the gums bleedits bad for you.

The commission probed sharply the parade of inmates who offered a variety of suggestions for ways to help the men put their time to pr<^uctive use.

Several of the inmates hinted to the commission that the overcrowded conditions and enforced idleness are part of a scheme by prison officials to breed discontent inside the walls, pushing the inmates to riot so the public will support efforts to get money for new prisons.

Vicious Backstage Battle

By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-On April. 14, the Senate by routine voice vote confirmed President Fords nomination of John F. Lriiman, Jr., as deputy direct(M ci the Arms Oontixd and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), without disaent, without debate, without newspaper pidilicityand without a hint of the ricioua fight waged baricstaged for four months.

Had it been up to the elected Senators, Lehmans nomination would have rushed through the Senate m<mths ago. But staffm of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and of its members mounted a campaign against him of vendetta intensity. Indeed, Lehman was doomed. Only stubborn intervention by one Democratic Senator. Gale McGee of Wyoming, salvaged him.

The Lehman affair is a case study oi one alarming aspect in the muittple revolution on Capitol Hill. As the congressional bureaucracy grows in Parkinsonian dimenskms to match their brethren downtown, ap

pointed staHers inevitably seise policy functions from their elected bosses, usually with an eye toward usurping power from the executive branch. As for Senate foreign policy staffers, the phenomenon is well advanced.

Well-educated young veterans of the U.S. Foreign Service, disaffected with this countrys generation-long cold war policies, in recent years have travelled a circuit between bipartisan Senate staH posts and the Brookings Institute, the Kennedy Institute and other non-profit organizations. Because they agree on a revisionist view of the cold war and confer frequently, critics vari(Hisly describe them as the Cabal, the Underground and the Mafia. A more accurate, less pejorative description might be the Network.

Until his defeat last year. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, of Arkansas as Foreign Relations Committee chairman was the Networks leader and protector. Some conservative Senators expected Fulbrights successor. Sen. J(^ J. Sparkman of

The Daily Reflector

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Alabama, to hire non-Network staffers for the committee. But Sparkman, 75, has disturbed nothing so far.

In fact, Sparkmans first policy speech as chairman, on Jan 28, read as though filched from Bill Fulbrights briefcase (we remain divided by shortsighted rivalries and mean-spirited, obsolete nationalisms )! It was written by Network staffers inherited from Fulbright. Chairmen come and go, but the Network flourishesup to a pc(int, that is, as seen from the Lehman affair.

When Lehman was first suggested for the ACDA post. Network alarm signals were flashed. As congressional operative for Henry Kissinger at the National Security Council, Lehman proved a hard-liner ideologically and a {Mrickly antagonist personally. So, last December the committee staff informed Secretary of State Kissinger that the Senate would not confirm Lehman for any job.

Mr. Ford nominated him anyway, triggering a Network campaign against Lehman of such extent that we can only give a taste of it. Leading the charge were committee staffers Richard Moose (famed for Vietnam inspection trips on Fulbrights behalf) and William Ariiworth, along with Pete Lakeland, foreign policy aide to Sen. Jacob Javits of New York.

They fought on two fronts: anti-Lehman memos circulating in the Senate to stir up opposition; telephone calls to administration officials reporting Senate opposition. Ashworth sent liberal committee members a memo accusing Lehman of being conservative on arms matters. On Jan. 7, Moose told ACDA director Fred Ikle that Lehman was personally objectionable to Fulbright. On Jan. 14, committee staff director Pat Holt warned White House iobbrist Pat ODonnell that pursuing Lehmans nomination would embarrass the President.

By the time hearings began, the Network had two Senators opposed to Ldi-manStuart Symington of Missouri and CTlaibome Pell of lUKxle Island. That was enough to drag out intermittent hearings from Feb. 11, through March 17, probing into anything remotely derogatoryincluding Lehmans doctoral thesis to indicate anti-congressional deviationism. Thanks mainly to McGees defense, it was not enough.

When Symington demanded reassurance from Kissinger that he really wanted Lehman, Network allies inside the State Department hinted that perhaps Henry ought to dr<^ this hot potato. But Kissinger was adamant, cabling his endorsement of Lehman from Egypt.

On March 17, the com-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A SPEAR INTO THE HEART

Someone has said that Christianity differs fundamentally from every other religion in that it is the only one which thrusts a spear into a persons heart.

At first thought his observation w(Hild seem to be a serious condemnation. But when we ponder the matter a little we can see that the spear thrust is what we most need.

Christianity is not stm-^ timental. Jesus assured his followers that they w(Hild be

presented and called on them to leave loved ones and friends without hesitaticm if salvation depended upon such a separation. He told men to lose their lives and they would find them, to deny thanselves daily and take up their crosses and follow Him, to turn the other cheek, to go the second mile, to return good for evil.

All such commands pierce the huiran heart like a spear. But there in lies the power of our faith. It promises to traraform a man if he will remodel his life upon it.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Hawks Are Hard To Find

WASHINGTONThe hardest thing to find in Washington, D.C., these days is someone who was a Hawk on Vietnam. Everyone you talk to was against the war from the start, and its hard to imagine how we could have been there for 15 years when so many people in power thought our involvement was such a big mistake.

You know, I was always against the war, an aide in the Kennedy Administration told me the other day.

Oh, I said. I thought you were for it.

Publicly, I was for it, he said. But privately I was against it. I worked behind the scenes to get us out of it. Ask my wife.

I believe you, I said. Why would you lie?

When I got back to my office I heard from one of President Johnsons national security advisers. Well, I

was right, wasnt I?

Right about what?

I said we couldnt win it with American troops. The Vietnaihese people had to do it for themselves.

But you told me in the Sixties the pacification program was working and we were winning the war?^

I did not, he said angrily. Yes, you did. I remember you reading me the body counts from Vietnam. You said I should believe you instead of the press reports coming out of there. ~"I^'^iiirVyou got me mixed up with somebody else, he said nervously. I was always suspicious of those body counts.

Yeah, I said, getting him off the hook. It must have been omebody else. Thanks, he said, thanks a lot.

As luck would have it, I ran into a high CIA official on the

street the next day. The last time I saw him was at a party where he said after a few drinks that anyone who didnt support the war in Vietnam was a traitor to the country. Someone took a poke at him, but the hostess broke up the fight before it really got started.

ART

Other Editors Say Go North, Lady

(Rocky IV^nt Telegram)

Go North, young woman, if youre looking for a husband, that

is.

In Alaska, repiH-ts the Institute ot Life Insurance, unmarried men between the ages 18 and 29 outnumber unmarried women between the ages of 16 and 24 (c<isidered to be the most marriageable age fcff the respective sexes) by more than two to (Mie ~

The reason for Alaskas bachelor bcmanza is the large number of servicemen stationed there.

Servicemen also make Hawaii an attractive possibility for females who prefer a more temperate climate *

There the ratio is 146 men to 100 womea And for those who want to stay closer to the mainland, Nevada and Rhode Island offer a ratio d 120 men to 100 womea Between 1952 and 1970, the number <rf unmarried men in the country increased from 15.4 million to 22.4 milli(Mi.

In no less than 16 states, men in the 18-20 age bracket out-iHimber women age 16-24.

This means, of course, that in 34 other states and in the District of Columbia, there are more unmarried women in those key ages than mea Matrimony-wise, the states for women to forget ab<Hit are Pennsylvania, Ohio^ Iowa, West Virginia, Utah and Minnesota.

In the first five, single women outnumber men by more than 15 per cent.

As for Minnesota, it has the lowest ratio of men to women at the key ages81-100.

Even in those states however, pc^lation projections indicate that the number of unmarried males will increase in the next several years, so it is possible, girls, that you wont have to travel all the way to Alaska to find a suitable spouse.

BUCHWALD

Im glad were out of that one, he said,'^more friendly than Id seen him in a long time.

You are? I said, rather surprised.

The ClA knew it was hopeless from the beginning. It was the military that really screwed us up.

I didnt know that, I said. I thought the CIA played a big role in the war.

Only to get us out. Our main thrust was to disengage from the war, but you know how generals are. They kept telling the President we could win it.

Im iad I ran into you, I said, or I wcHild have never known what the CIA was doing over there. It must have been a tough period for you, going to parties and getting into fights with people who were against the war. Yes, but that was my cover. I had to pretend I was a Hawk when I really was a Dove. I had everyone fooled. God bless you, I said. No one would have ever guessed.

I went into the drugstore to buy some cigars and met a retired Air Force colonel I knew. A CIA friend of mine just told me it was the military who kept us in Vietnam, I said.

Thats a crock, he said. We always knew the bombing wouldnt work, but no one would listen to us. The politicians had no idea of what was going on over there. We carpet bombed that country from wall to wall and they wouldnt give in.

(C<Hitinued on page S)

Merit

System

Doubts

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The ultimate failure of James M. Newcombs candidacy for chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court has only recently become apparent in the General Assembly.

Newcomb is ie fire extinguisher salesman from WUr liamston who decided last year that God was calling him to the states highest judicial position.

There was nothing to prevent him from entering the race. He did. Then, to the discomfiture of the Republican hierarchy, he won the GOP primary against a black female judge from Greensboro, Elreta Alexander.

Newcomb had only a high school education, but he did not worry about his lack of legal training. He was certain that his political ideal. Justice I. Beverly Lake, would help him with the fine points.

He got no closer to the Supreme Court than the general election, where he was soundly trouned by Democrat Susie Sharp. At the time, there was a feeling aihong lawyers that maybe Newcombs cMindidacy had done some good.

Maybe, it was thought, it would scare the legislature enough to force some serious-consideration of the c<m-stitutional judiciary reforms that had been kicking around the capitol for years.

Thus, with some fanfare, a two constitutional amendments were introduced this session. One would provide for an elaborate merit selection plan !< judges. Another would simfrfy require that anyone running for the bench be a licensed attorney.

The bill to require that only licensed la>vyers be eligible for judgeships was defeated in the Senate last week.

The sponsors of the marit selection plan are holding their bill in committee, trying without much success to round up the three-fifths majorities needed to put the <iuestion to the peofde in the next general election.

The opposition to the merit selection plan is based on several factors. The [niblic reasons include the observation that the current system has {xrovided pretty good judges by and large. And, the opponents say, they do not want to take away the peoples right to choose, their judges.

Those reasons do not bear up under scrutiny. There are now 10 district court judges in the state who are not lawyers, and their number grows with each election. Some are quite competent. And, at the district court level, they do iwt hear many important cases.

But what will happen if the non-lawyers begin reaching the Superior Court bench and must handle murder cases, civil suits and other weighty matters?

Furthermore, the people do not, as a practical matter, choose their judges. They are appointed by the governor and, if they are Democrats, reelected as a matter of course.

If the merit selection plan passed, each judge would have to go before the people at the end of each term. If he failed' to win approval from 60 per cent of the voters, he would be out.

The private and more compelling reasons for the demise of judicial reform appear \o be two. One is the currently low prestige of the legal profession, which would have the basic power to choose thejwminees (Continued on page ^

Brewing An Economic Tornado?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Late last summer the country seemed to realize suddenly that recession was overtaking inflation as the No. 1 economic [N*oblem.

Up to then even the President had been advocating spending cutbacks ranging upward frcan individual households to departments d government Inflation must be licked, he said

Then, as economists pored over their analyses, came reports^ of rising joblessness, la^ii% retail sales, excess {dant -capacity, sw(^en inventories and other indicators of an economy in decline The new ccmsensus was that the country better Start doing something about the deepening recession.

Jobless benefits we im-{^oved and a tax rebate and

tax reducticm bill was passed. Campaigns were begun to get people to buy cars and thus ' get the autowoikers bacdc on the assembly lines.

Now, as Americans are adjusting to the shock of the worst recession since the 1930s, s(ne disturbing signs and fears are appearing.

Like the clouds of recessiixi that last year sat on the horizon for months iHfore rushing in, early signs seem relatively harmless. But some shrewd analysts arent inclined to view them that way.

The most obvi(nis signal comes from wholesale prices, which in April lose at an annual rate of 18 per wnt, led by two familiar categories: Farm (xices and processed fcKXi prices.

Some economists still decline to decide (Ki the April evidence Some say it is an abwation in a trend to price stability. Others say it was j

expected, because prices seldom drop in a straight line.

Still, there is no way anyone can ignore the evidence d the past few years which suggests that price increases any place in the producer-distributor-retailer system are passed on down the line.

Once it was assumed that wholesaler or retailer could absorb brief flurries of higher prices. Now we know nob<xiy is willing or probably even capable of swallowing higher costs. The bottom Une is the consumer.

The oth^ major distress signal is the federal budget deficits size. Some $60 billion to $70 billion of federal boiFrowing must be accommodated in the capital markets for fiscal 1976.

Financiers show considerable confidence that such a job will not be insurmountable-that it can be

done without depriving business of money needed to expand and without driving up interest rates.

But there is developing ev^ dence that a return to higher interest rates is likely. This too might be an aberration in a healthy situation, but based on experience, who really can afford this view?

Moreover, one reason why the federal debt allegedly can be financed without extreme difficnilties is that private enterprise is in a nixispemUng mood.

What happens, the critics ask, when big business (tecides it must borrow to expand and re-equip its plautf for the next expansion? Will there be money enough for both government , and business?

Keep your eye on wholesale prices, especially farm and processed food prices, and on interest rates. A Uxmado could be brewing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 12. ItTt^fNo Real War Going On, But Peace Remains Elusive

,An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP SpiNslal Corres|Nttdeat

As of now, with the Vtetnnm todeout, the world for the first time in about 45 years is without a conflict that can be said to raijk as a war, but real peace remains elusive and threato to it are plentiful.

If theres nothing at this moment classifiable as on-going war, thats a lot of armed violence around the world, and there are two cases -- the Middle East and Korea where war has simply been suspended and states of belligerency prevail.

Wth regard to Korea, the In-dochina outcome raises concern that the Communist N1h, noting a failure <rf American arms and what it could read as a wholly eroded American will to resist, might step up pressure on the South. Ever sfaice the tr^ of 1953, the Communists have vowed to liberate the Soufli and 40,000 U.S. troops are still there.

In the Middle East, the critical time now comes in July when the mandates keeping United Nations buffer forces

Evans-Novak. .

(CoatfaHMd ftrem psge 4) mitteennally voted, 9to 6, for Lehmans confirmation, galvanizing the Network into heroic efforts. Scurryii^ for votes, staffers claimed a new taUy would show -an 8-8 tie, defeating the nomination. But Chairman Sparkman, pressured by McGee and Sen. Henry M. Jacksm (not a committee member), finally ordered the staff or report the nomination to the floor as it should have done days earlier. That ended all hope of stopiring Ldiman (thoufl^ Symington delayed Senate action until April 14).

Had Fulbright been around, there is little doubt he and the Netwmrk would have managed Lehmans rejection in committee as they had in 1973 witii hardliner G. McMurtrie Godiey for Assistant Secretary oi State. S^^aitman is obviously a transitkmal chairman to be succeeded by Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. While ideologically sympathetic with the Network (he voted against Ldunan), Qiirch is not considered a willing accomplice for brass knuckle fighting. Thus, Churchs accesskm is the best, long-range hope that foreign policy decisions in the Senate will be made by elected representatives, not their tireless emidoyes.

Buchwold....

(CentiBMd frem page 4)

Someday when the secret communiques are released, youll see that the military didnt want to have anything to do with that show.

When I got home I found a letter hrmn a f(Mrmer member of Henry Kissingers staff who wrote, I had nothing to do with Vietnam. As a matter of fact I kept four draft dodgers in my cdlar all during ,the war so they wouldnt be shot. I was a good American,

Cullen Col...

(Contfatued from page 4) for gubernatorial appointments under merit selection.

And a second, accwding to some merit sdiection supporters, is the OKKwition of some rural lawyers in the l^iMature. They now have the means, thrmigh political clout, to influence who gets on the ballot in their counties.

That c<Mnes in handy when a, client is hoping you can get him off with a prayer for judgment continued on a traffic violation.

So, it appears that judicial reform is dead this year. Maybe the answer is to dust off James Newcomb and keep running him until he wins.

between belligerents again will ex|dre. If the current n^otia-ti<is stalemate looks iratur-mountaUe then, the situation will be immensely dangmouq,, Since World War I ended 57 years ago, there has almost always, excqH foo* relatively peaceful years in the 1920s, been one or more actual wars in progress somewhere on the frfanet. In 1931 the C3iina-Japan conflict began with Japans invasion of Mandiuria. Then came the Italian invasion of Ethiqfda, the SpanUdi civil war involving outside Communist and Fascist forces, then the Russian-Finnish war and the begiimiiyi of Wmrld War II.

The big war wasnt over before the Greek civil war started and the conflict in China was truisformed into war between the Communist and Chiang Kai-sheks Kuomintang. Then came Frances seven years of war in Indochina and eight years of war in North Africa, the four rounds of Middle East war between Arabs and Jews between 1948 and 1973, three years of war in Korea with the United States heading a U.N. alliance, -and, flnaUy, the American phase of the Vietnam war.

But nations havent and still dont need outside enemies to find excuses for organized killing. The map is spattre^t^tti

conflicts wherein citizens of individual nations murder one another over the question, always, of: Who will rule whom?

Guerrilla activity often is equipped and abetted from outside. There still exists a serious threat to the tranquility of Thailand, the only Southeast Asian nation to avoid being colonized. Communist-backed guerrillas, long sfjpported by China, seem to be stepping up their effort, perhaps encour-aged by tiie Indochina outcome.

No^ Southeast Asian nation has escaped armed violence and in most there is always a possibility that it will become, dangerously troublesome yet

again.

The Malayan peninsula had its guerrilla insurgency, quelled by the British before the creation of the independent states of Malaysia and Singapore. A variety of political guerrillas, all on the left, are still active in Burma. India accuses Cbina of encouraging guerrilla activity in Assam.

Indonesia almost came under Ck>mmunist rule in a coup that failed in 1965. The Philippines^ had its Communist Hukbala-haps of whom there are still remnants and now has its hands full with a Moslem rebel-lion.

In Europe, Cyprus, for a gen

eration or more the arena for violence between ethnic Greek, and Turk, nearly caused*

Greece and Turkey to go to war last year. At present the situatiori continues to defy solution and erode the southeast anchor of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Ftatricidal strife rooted in centuries of confessional hostility continues to torment Northern Ireland.

Africa experienced a generation of tumult attendant on its emergence to independence. Freedom brought unrest and conflict in the Congo, the Sudan and elsewhere. Today, thirst for freedom stirs Rhodesias

blacks. The guerrilla wars that finally brought Portuguese colonies freedom from that mother country now are beii^ turnj^ into wars among the liberation fighters themselves for control.

Ethiopia, long independent, saw its autocratic emperor deposed and then war break out between factions contending for power.

Guerrilla violence dots the map of Latin America, and in Argentina scarcely a week goes by without its toll in blood. Guerrilla movements have existed in a number of Latin-. American Nations ever since

the Cuban 0>mmunist victory of 1959.

In much of the world, ex-p-ience attests the outtook is for more of the same. As in the past, the danger in all this can be in the extent to which great powers become directly in-vovled.HEILThe best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

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An Hour Away In Flying Time, ftut Havana Is Another World

fty 8AM SUMMBRUN Aaaeeieted Pren Writer

HAVANA. Cube (AP) Only a houre (lying time (Tom Miami, the Cuban capital is a worM apart from any other city in the Waatem Hemisphere.

FVir a r^wrtar who last saw the island 30 years ago, Fidel Castros new Cuba is a surt* Ung esparlence.

Long gone are those once-(a* miliar billboards proclaiming: **Bebs Coca Cola, or "Vuele Pan American. There are no adverttoing agencies on the teland not a single commercial ad in any newspaper, nor on any ratfio or television Miew. Only a few scattered billboards discreetly describe the roiRas of Aeroflot, the Soviet airltoe.

In place of commercials, the Cuban media bombard the pop-nlAe with exhortations to woric htfdsr, produce mwe, to rally bsMnd the Communist party and to waste nothing.

Theae oirtward signs catch the eye instantly in Cuba. More difflcult to comprehend are the Inward signs of the "new Cuban man. In 10 years of rule, the Castro regime has managed to submei^ the individuals own welfare into a cog of the eollactive wheel.

Since Castro seised power in 1000, 000,000 Cubans have fled

the island. But the 9 million who remain exhibit a spirit of pride' and patriotic ferver which must explain their willingness to endure the years of shmtages suffered by an island isolated for more than a decade from moat of the world excefH the Soviet bloc.

Cuba is a youth society. Almost half of the nation is under 30 years of age, knowing no other government than that of Castro. The revolution heaps its scant resources on educating its youth and convincing them of its socialistic way of life.

Everywhere you go, teachers, factory foremen, agricultural planners, editors of newspapers, movie producers and baseball managers all speak of life in Cuba as if everything began in 19S0.

They say with pride that since the revolution Cuba has achieved successes in every field, wiping out illiteracy, tripling the number of students in schools, doubling steel production, and isroviding free medical and dental care for all.

They have a good word for nobody before Castros revolution but Jose Marti and his heroic exploits against ^nish colonial rule and the founders of the Communist party who laid the seeds for the guerrilla campaign which Castro and his

aides waged from the Sierra Maestra mountains.

One encounters sharp contrasts in Havana. People line up patiently with their ration coupons to buy food and clothes. Some workers wait in line an hour Just to buy a newspaper, which costs five cents.

On Sundays the papers pub-llrii readers letters, some of which voice criticism of life in Cuba such as poor service in a restaurant. In one recent case workers aired their complaints about a cafe which, according to one Journalist, promptly "shaped up.

On Saturday nights Havanas luxury hotels are Jammed with what could pass for a new affluent youth class. In rooms once graced by one-armed bandits and gaming tables, couples dance to Cuban rhythms. In a bar where a daiquiri costs the equivalent of $2, a pianist plays the theme song from "Love Story and other tunes from the United States.

One wonders where they get the money. Most students get 30 pesos a month about $24 and all are kept busy in "productive work 25 hours a week outside the classroom.

Young Cubans are well dressed. Young men wear open-necked sport shirts and slacks. Despite the beards worn by Castro and his fellow guer-

CBUnilAIIE WARS BNIK-Twa enMeiitified partlehtoM, one hMdfaig a Viet Cong flag, look ont over the thonsands of persons who gathered Snnday In New Yorks Central Park to observe

the end of the war in IndocMna. The rally was bUled as one to "Celebrate the Victory of Peace and the People (AP Wirephoto)

Two Soviet Warships Dock In Boston Harbor

By WARREN E. LEARY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Two Soviet destroyws, ffarst warships of their nation to visit a U.S. port

Forest Fires In Michigan Hit Largo Area

By the Associated Press

Forest flres raced through portions of lower Michigan over the weekend, destroying nearly 13,000 acres of timber and brushland. Authorities said the fires were the worst to hit the state in 28 years.

Charles Bomaster, a fire au-perviscNT for Michigans Department of Natural Resources, said Sunday all fires were contained and undN* control.

The worst of the flres was south of St. Helen in Roscommon Oamty, where 6,000 acres burned before the flames were brought under control late Sunday afternoon.

Officials said arsui was believed the cause of that fire because blazes toroke out Friday in four idaces at the same time. Caiues of other fires were not immediately determined.

since World War II, docked today under the wdcomes of a harbor flreboats sfMray, a 21-gun National Guard artillery salute and a party of U.S. Navy offivws earring swords in full formal dress.

In Leningrad, 'meanwhile, hundreds of ciuious Russians lined the docks and bands played vigorously as two U.S. warships uitu^ that citys p<M^ for the first visit American Navy vessels to the Soviet Union since World War II.

The five-day exchange visit of the warships was arranged in honor of the 30th anniversary ot the Allied victory over Nazi Germany.

bi Boston, the Zhguchiy tied iq> at (Commonwealth Pir at 8:30 a.m., followed by the Boy-kiy, flagship of Rear Adm. A. M. Kalinin, in line behind her about 10 minute later.

As a band played aboard the Zhguchiy, the crews of the Russian ships manned the rails in full dress uniforms, facing the American <^ficers on the i^er.

They exchanged salutes with the USS Albany, a guided missile cruiser berthered on the other side of the pier.

A handful of civilian spectators watched the arrival.

The two Soviet ships, armed with guided missiles, ex changed salutes with 105mm howitzers fired by National Guardsmoi as they sailed past Ft. Independence on Castle

Island at the mouth of the inner harbor. The Soviet and American flags flew side by side over the fort.

In Lmingard, an official of the U.S. consulate said the two American vessels received and returned a 21-gun salute and dipped their flags as they oi-tred the harbor, with a U.S. Navy band playing aboard cme of the ships and a Soviet band (daying on shore.

Rear Adm. Justi E. Langille, smior officer aboard the ships, came ashore to greet Soriet Rear Adm. Ivan M. Kolchin, and the Soviet receptim party was invited aboard the ships for refireshments.

Several hundred Longrad residmits on the docks surged forward for a look at the American ships.

The 800 office and men aboard the American ships have a "Ml schedule of sightseeing and 4>ther events during their Leningrad visit.

They will tour the city, visit a kindei^rten and high sdiool, attend the qiera, go to the circus and symphony and also will participate in basketball and volleyball games with Soviet sailors.

rillas, Cubas youth is cleanshaven. Girls wear miniskirts.

There appears to be no drug problem and there are no drunks on the streets. Like other socialist states, Cuba is a puritanical society where no X-rated movies or literature are permitted. The most popular Hollywood movie in recent months was The (Godfather, but most U.S. films here are of an older vintiqie, sw:h as Hud with Paul Newman.

No one can be fired and everyone is required by law to work or study between the ages of ^6 and 60. Doctors can earn $480 a month, while Journalists get about $166 and workers in the steel mills about $120.

The government has evolved an elaborate "bonus |dan which brings throngs of workers to the night spots.

On Saturdays and Sundays the famed Tropicana nightclub is turned over to workers who for Uieir production achievements have been awarded a night on the town by their unions, paying half price to see the elaborate floor show at Havanas most famous club.

At the Havana Riviera a master of ceremonies entertained a delegation of women wearing t-shirts proclaiming their membership in the "millionaire club not for dollars but for cutting more than a million "arrobas of sugar in the caneflelds which are the lifeblood of Cuba. An arroba is about 25 pounds of sugar.

Dozens of freighters are anchored in the harbor waiting for a berth. The docks are Jammed with vessels of the Soviet Union, Japan, Greece, Canada and other natitms engaged in a flourishing trade with ai^ island afflicted by shortagi^ in everything.

Recent visits by Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and C3aibome Pell, D-R.I., have sparked moves in Congress to end the 15-year-old trade embargo against the island. Castros main goal is to mechanize Uie harvesting of sugar and the best equipment is manufactured in Illinois.

There is no visible resistance to the Castro regime, but one observer who has visited Cuba many times said some older farmers have refused to sell their property to the government. Their plots are small, and the officials leave these holdouts alone.

"Theyll Just wait for the old-timers to die off, the observer said. "They expect to be able to deal much easier with the children. Theres tremendous pressure on the kids to conform. New towns are si*outing up near the farms, with modern low-cost housing siphoning away many of the farmers into the apartments where they oi-Joy plumbing, refrigerators and television sets.

"When those youngsters of the holdouts have to continue living in huts and sleeping on mud floors they begin to wonder and there is an almost ir-resistlMe urge for thqm to rebel against their parents and Join the system.

CROWDED DECKUnited States sailors aboard the USS Midway relax on the flight deck Jammed with F5 fighter-bombers recovered from UtapSo Air Force Base in Thailand after arriving Sunday in

Foragers Learn To Subsist On Weeds

Guam to unload the aircraft The planes were flown to Thailand by

pilots fleeing from South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

BLACK DIAMOND, Wash. (AP) - Everything I point out to eat will be something Ive eaten, David Jansen Mid. And with that, the 25 foragers were off for a weekend of learning to live off the land.

"I read ^ all about these in bo<^, but you never really know for sure until somebody shows you, Bob RoUin, a forestry teacher at a local high school, said later. The group niU>led its way along the roadside, samfding miners lettuce, bedstraw, sheep sorrel and licorice fern roots.

Jansen, a freelance writer on edible wild foods, exfdained the various goodies as the group moved altmg. Winter cress, in the mustard family, curly dock, a good rhubarb substitute, young fern fronds, with an almond flavor and several other plants were sampled and approved, approved.

Jansen led the participants in a woricshop sponsored by the Seattle Parks and Recreation Department. They gathered at the Red Bam Ranch, about 20 miles southeast of Seattle.

Jansen lectured the aspiring natural gourmands Friday night, before they hit the fields.

At one point, the group came upon a fir tree. Jansen explained "the needles taste tur-pentiney, but theres a lot of vitamin C. Its OK, if you like it.

Later, a Seattle woman pointed out lichen. She told the group it could be pounded into a powder, mixed with water and made into a pan bread. She Mid it was high in protein, though "not as high as insects.

In survival situations, grubs even worms provide proteins and fat, she Mid.

told one interMted party that slugs also can be eaten.

"I eat raw eggs frequently, but I dont know if I could eat a slug, RoUin muttered.

The menu for the big feast of

tbe excursion finally was decided. Jansen Mid the group treated itself to a main course of fuzzy thistles, cattail soup, a nettle dish, a fireweed dish and some mustard greens, chick-weed and miners lettuce.

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Wheat, Corn Foreign Sales For 1975 Still Match The Forecasts

Those busy littie bees need a helping hand. They need human friends who will protect them so they can go about their job of making honey and polli* nating crops.

Tlie value of bees in making honey has been recognized since prehistoric times. TTie value of bees in pollinating crops is becoming better recognized (-

all the time. \

^ In fact, extension entomologists at North Caro- J

lina State University estimate that the value of pollination is at least 15 times the value of honey and beeswax produced in the state.

Research has shown that good pollination will increase the yields of cucumbers, blueberries and cotton by 20 to 25 percent.

Bees also boost the yields of apples, peaches, grapes and all the vine crops. Bees help many of the wild fruits and berries too.

The need for pollinating insects is becoming greater all the time, commented Dr. H. E. Scott,

N. C. State University extension entomologist. Crops are grown in such large acreages that bera cant get around to visiting* them all. This is why mme farmers are buying or renting bees to pollinate their crops, Dr. Sa>tt continued.

On the other hand, Scott pointed out that bees often have a difficult time surviving in the modem world. Pesticides have killed many bees. Much of the woodland and many of the hedge rows that once provided a habitat for wild bees have been destroyed. Towns often have rdinances that prevent citizens from keeping hives of bees.

Dr. Scott and a fellow entomologist. Dr. R. C. Hillmann, have a number of suggestions which they feel will help protect the bee population.

The big need, they say, is for better communication between beekeepers and farmers. Beekeepers need to let farmers know when they have hives nearby; farmers need to let beekeepers know when they plan to use insecticides.

Farmers and gardeners are also urged to avoid insecticides when crops are in bloom. If spraying during bloom becomes necessary, an effort should be made to apply the insecticides late in the afternoon or at night when the bees are not working. Also, many blooms close at night, which would keep them free of insecticides for the bees that might visit them the following day.

Other suggestions are to avoid insecticide drift and to cut crops in bloom like alfalfa before insecti-ades are applied.

Many of the things that are needed to protect bee habitats are not practical, Dr. Hillmann observed Farmers like clean fence rows and cities want weedy lots mowed even though they make good nesting places for wild bees.

Hillmann pointed out that the major pollinating insects in North Carolina are honey bees, bumble bees and leaf cutter bees. Of these, honey bees are the most important.

Honey bees, or at least the majority of than, survive the winter as a colony. This means that Um numbers of them are available to work early in the spring.

On the other hand, only the queens among bumble bees and leaf cutter bees survive the winter. Population of these bees must be regenerated each year, Which means that it u usually mid-summer before many of them are available.

Even by mid-summer a colony of bumUe bees wUl seldom number more than a few hundred. A strong colony of honey bees by comparison may have 30,000 or more.Kindness Day

WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors have told an Agriculture Department aide be wUl lose the,eye injured whm he was stabbed while walking through Human Kindness Day crowds near the Washington Monument Nobody would hdp me, said Steven Laine, director of public affairs for Agrkndture Secretary Earl L. Butz. I said, Help me, and there was no response I said it several times and no one did ai^thing.

Laine said he was stabbed while waDdng Saturday through the crowds at the Washingtmi Monument He said be was attacked from behind and, whoi he turned, something sharp and ffiin was thrust into his ri|^t eye About 125,000 persons had gathered at the monument for a day of rock music sponsored by the Park Service and a group called Compared to Wluit, Inc.

Laine said after the staUMng he walked alone to a first aid station at ttie edge of the crowd. He then was rushed to a hospital

Park police said about 100 persons had reported being robbed or assaulted during the day.

By BERNARD BRENNER UPl Farm Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite some recent cancellations of export mxiers for wheat and corn, foreign sales contracts currently on the books remain at or beyond government forecasts, according to Agriculture Department records.

The agency reported late last week that contracts f<H* 53 million bushels wm-th of corn, including nearly eight million bushels earmariced fcH- the Soviet Union, had been cancelled in late April But potential 1974-75 season sales, according to contract n^rarts filed by exporters, remained at slightly over 1.2 billion bushels. That is nearly 130 million bushels above official government f(ra*ecasts.

The apparent export potential for wheat in the 1974-75 season rose slightly to 1.099 billion bushels on the basis of data filed by exporters. This was right in line with Agriculture Department forecasts for the srason.

The Soviet Union cancelled a corn order, reportedly because of quality complaints. But Agriculture Department reports also showed Soviet buyers had signed contracts for 2.6 million bushels of U.S. wheat for shipment in the 1975-76 season which begins July 1. It was the first Russian order fw new cr<v wheat.

An agriculture specialist in Soviet affairs, meanwhile, said a report in another department publication today eventually could open the door to smne stabilization in the level of U.S. grain trade with Russia.

The report said the Soviet Union is planning to expand its grain storage capacity by 40 million tons almost a third over the next five years at a cost of about $4.7 billioa

If the Soviet plans are carried out, economist David M. Schoonover said, there could be stnne improvement in Russian capacity for carrying over reserve stodcs

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of grain from year to year. If that happens, he said, future Soviet purchases of American grain might fdlow a fairly stable pattern in place of the sharp ups and downs of recent years.

Schoonover cautioned, however, that the Soviet constructim plans may not have a dramatic impact on future w(M*ld grain market developments. Part of the planned new storage capacity, he said, probably

would be needed to keep pace with projected future expansion in annual Soviet grain production and only part would be available for increased carry-over reserves.

A report on the Soviet grain storage plans said they appeared to be a response to internal criticism about heavy losses of grain in recent years which spoiled because of a shortage of stmrage and drying facilities.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 12, 11757

Farm Scene

By STEVE C. RIDDICK. Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent

Commission To Hold Meet Here

The State Soil and Water Conservation Commission will hold its May meeing in Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district will sorve as host for the two-day meeting.

Hie session will bc^in with a nooii luncheon at the Greenville Holiday Inn. A tour of the Chicod Creek Watershed will be held Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., uider the leadership of Robert G. Little and Robert Stokes.

Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Ckeenville will be the keynote speaker at a supper meeting Hiesday at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue.

A 7 a.m. breakfast will be held

morning. The meeting will conclude following a visit to the Hassell Thigpen farm.

Members of the commission are: Carl E. Shx^ Jr., James D. Bellamy, Charles M. Ladd, C. Roy Nifong Jr., William G. Greenlee, G.C. Palmer Jr., Joseph L. Williams. Advisory members are Jesse L. Hicks, Dr. George Hyatt Jr., Col. Qyde P. Patton, J.C. Williamson Jr., and Ralph Winkworth.

Oat Windbreqks Are Utilized

Wednesday morning at the w I a*

Holiday Inn. A short business Iniranspianting

session will be held following breakfast. The members will participate in a tour of Ccmetoe Creek Watershed during the

MORE SMUGGLED THAN SOLD LUANDA, Angola (AP) -Diamond smugglers exp(Hted over 580-million w(Nrth gems from Angola in 1974, surpassing the legal trade for the year, the Ministry Natural Resources says.

The ministry said the revenue lost from illicit trade was enough to build schools fm* half a milliwi studoits in the Portuguese colony which becomes independent later this year.

GRIMESLANDTobacco was transplanted between small windlxreaks of oats on the Robert G. Little farm near Grimesland recently.

The oats were left growing in the fifth middles.

Narrow str^ of grain grown in this fasMbn to control wind erosion are called Balk strips.

The strips are very effective in preventing wind-blown sand from damaging tender small plants of tobacco, watermelon, cantaloupe and vegetable crops, stated Roy Bede of the Soil (Conservation Service.

The Balk strips are destroyed during a later cultivation of the row cnq[> after the crop is well estaUished, Beck added.

The 1974-75 State Graded Fall Feeder Calf and Yearling Steer, and the Spring Stocker Cattle Sales are now history. During the fall of 1974 and the spring of 1975, a total of 16 yearling steer sales, 21 feeder calf sales and 13 state graded stocker sales were held across North Carolina.

Seven Dead In Traffic

By The Associated Press

Seven persons died in traffic accidents in North (Carolina over the weekend. That brought the toll for the year to 447, or 55 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.

There were iwo youngsters among the victims. One was nine-month-old Osie Ellen Duvall of Todd in Ashe County. She was killed in the headon collision of two cars in Wilkes County. The other was 5-year-old Bryan Keith Wilmoth of Thurmond in Wilkes County. He was in a car which overturned near Dobson in Surry County.

- A pedestrian, Mable Linda Alston, 54, of Graham, was struck by a car near Hillsborough.

Another pedestrian, Bubber Littlejohn, 27, of Lawndale in (Cleveland County, was hit by a car near Shelby.

Victims of other accidents were (Clyde James Hicks, 27, of Henderson; James Raymond Richmond, 38, of RoxIxhto; and Herdman Locklear, 35, (rf Rt. 2, Red Springs.

In the feeder calf sales this fall, the average price was $28.44-cwt as compared to $63.93 a year ago. Ave*age weight was 456 pounds and 460 pounds for the respective years. These figures include all steers and heifers sold.

This spring, stocker cattle sales sold 10,632 head for an average of $27.67-cwt and a weight of 522 pounds. This compares to the 1974 spring price of $43.49-cwt for cattle averaging 530 pounds.

Of the 10,632 head sold, 5,787 were steers which marketed for an average price of $39.37-cwt with 3,845 heifers averaging $22.21-cwt.

The graded sales program becomes even more important to producers when cattle are selling on a depressed maiket. It is estimated that cattle marketed through tiie graded sales last fall and this spring brought from three to five cents per pound more than cattle sold through other channels. This means that for 500 pound cattle, producers received from 115 to $25 more per head.

These sales are sponsored by the North (Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina Cattlemens Association and North (Cartdina Department of Agriculture.

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A MAN OF ROCK AND STONES A worker frem the rood mainteoaBce ofTIce dances from ropes high over the German Alps highway at Bischofswiesen, West Germany, as he busies himself poking stones and rock pieces which came loose from frost during the winter. Stones are removed to prevent them from dropping and endangering motorists. (AP Wirephoto)

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Bullets Set For Finals;

% Warriors, Bulls, Still Battle

Ashe Wins Tennis Title

ViXf QOtr CHAMP8-TBy cliplhlFywtw**y* AIWri.flfH n^w-

Mt Ttmtvm tin ctamplMlilp trophy P In the towmamenn champlomhlp night.

lPwiDcooMniiii.Mlo4aBt pro at Brook Volley look. oo. (Reflector Photo)

Golf aoCooatry CInh after he won the 1V7I clob

Vida Wins 7th

Free For All ^Breaks Lazy Kansas City Day

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) When Kevin Porter keepa hla ctwl, he makes things hot for the opposition.

The S-foot-ll dynamo had his temper and his game under complete control Sunday, and stood tall among the giants of the National Basketball Associ-atkm while leading the Wash-. ington Bullets to a 96-k2 victcury ovar the Boston Celtics.

The victory, Washingtons 4knd in 48 home games this season, gave the Bullets the best-of-seven Eastern Conference title, four games to two, eliminating the defending champion CMtics.

Kevin really took charge, said Porters 6-8 teammate, El-vin Hayes. Hes the real key to this club. He makes things happen and he makes us go. He proved it today down the stretch. It was a fine effort by the little fellow.

In addition to handing off 11 assists, as he did all year to become the NBA assist champion, Porter scored 13 of his 21 points in the final quarter to blunt a Boston comeback.

Washington will now have a

week oti, which could give Mike Riordan time to recover from a severe thigh bruise, before entertaining either Golden State or Chicago in the first game of the champitmship series next Sunday.

CHICAGO (AP) - It looks like Coach A1 Attles and his resilient Golden State Warriors may not be headed for a vaca-, tion after all.

*T said before this sixth game that if we didnt come out blazing, wed go on a vacation until next October, Attles said after his Warriors stunned the Chicago Bulls 86-72 Sunday to carry the National Basketball Associatimis Western Ccm-ference playoff final to a seventh game.

The Warri(MiB, and Rick Barry in particular, did come out blazing to create a 3-3 standoff and give the Warriors home court advantage in the sevith game in Oakland Wednesday night.

The winner will face the Washington Bullets in a best-of-seven showdown for the NBA

championship.

Barry, who has had an up and down series, was at his best befor a Chicago Stadium record crowd of 19,SM.

Barry led both teams with 96 points. He also had, seven steals, e^t rebounds and eight assists.

It was Barrys hustling^lay that keyed a Warrior dMense that outrebounded the Bulls Si-99 and had Chicago hamlling the ball like a hot potato most of the time.

Barrys 12 points in the second quarter ignited a Warrior spurt which erased an early 2S-18 defecit and moved them to a 46-38 halftime lead.

For the first time in six games, explained Barry, the Bulls had to {day Warrior basketball. That means we run and they cant set up their defense.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP S|Krts Writer DALLAS (AP) The story Is an old one, but it seemed ever so true: Arthur Ashe blows the big ones. While the talk continued, Ashe was getting a giant copfidence builder from a gypsy in Stockholm.'

The seance of two weeks ago was credited by Ashe with helping him win the World Championship of Tennis title here Sunday.

It almost sounds silly to tell you about this, Ashe said after his 3-6, 64, 64, 6-0 victory over Swedens Bjom Borg. I really thou^t I was going to win two

left

said

the semifinals had tal^ to* much out of him to handle top-

seeded Ashe. _

I gave everything against

Laver and I had nothing menUUy or physically,

Borg, who earned $20,000 for

second place.

As far as the choke talk,

Ashe said. I think I have answered all that. I have been on three winning Davis Cup teams. I have won two grand slam events. Now, I have won

the WCT.

How about a one-on-one match with Jimmy Conners? That idea is not very aw*l-ing, Ashe said.

uiougm I was going w wm the

weeks ago after I met this lady Ashe P ^ televised

in a coffee shop. It was quite start of the n

match before 9.000 faM m

ed lady read my palms and my errors in the .

Unes in my face and told me I big serve soon

would win this week. She didnt off the

reaUy know me from Adam. fourth set. * .

She told me things there slstent volleys failed him and was no way for her to know - he couldnt buy a first serve in

like one of my parents dying the last two sets.

By MOWAIID SMITH AP Sports Writer

It wMnt a fun-fledged free-for-all In the best baseball tra-dtthm, but for a huty aftannoon in KansM City It wasnt bad.

The Royals were coasting 4-0 twhind Stofvt Busby, MUwaukee wasnt making much of a comeback attempt and the 11,* 163 fans scattered around Royate Stadium were stifling yawns.

TbOB Kansas Citys George Brett and Milwaukees Kurt Be-vacqua woke everyone up with ftotlcufhi in ttie seventh Brett barrded into sec* and tryteg In break up a double play, both players came up swfaaglng and ttie crowd had something to ydl about.

So did Bevacqua and Brett.

Botti benches and bullpens emptied, but Just to get a better look. No one else threw a pmch. Bevacqua and Brett were ejected and everyone set-ttod back to watch Busby finish off hte five-hit, 4-0 victory.

ITIeewherf in the American Leiqpie, OMdand beat New York 7-S; Texas outaiufged De-treit 11-7; kUnneoota and Baltimore qiUt a pair, the Twins takhM the opener 64 and the

Bombers Take Pair

Belvoirs Bombers scored eight runs in die fifth inning and coasted to a 104 victory over Grimesland yesterday to complete a sweep of a doubieheader. 'They won the first game by a 7-3 mm^.

I reading 2-0 going into the fifth inning, Robert Johnson led off with a sim^e. BoMby SiMxrt followed with a triple to score Joknaon, later sco^ hhnself on a wild pitch. Afler cme out, Marvin Hardy and Leon Johnson were walked. Curtis Sneeds twoJmse errmr scored Har<kr. wkdi Johnson moving to third. Willie Streeter reached on another errw and B1 Hollands double cleaned the bases. Howard Pe^rets dmible sccsred Holland, though Pegret was thrown out trying to stretch the douUe. Robert Johnson batted for the second time in the inning, scoring on a three-base error.

Grhnesland got ito runs in the fourtti and fifth innings, when J. Daniels got to secoiKl on an outfidd mar. went to third on an infield out, and came home on a sacrifice fty. 'Three m< scored when Grimesland parlayed four successive singles and a triple by Larry Telfair.

In the fhrst game, Bdvoir broke a 2-2 fie when Marvin , Hardy tripled in the third inning and scored on an error. They added three in the fourth when Holland reached on an error, fcdlowed by Robert Johnsons single, and Shorts double. Bemie CV>lardo also doubled to score Short.

Grimesland scm^ one more run in the fifth inning.

Orioles the nightcap 9-3; Boston defeated Ctelifomia 6-2 and Cleveland slipped by Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings.

Busby struck out nine battnrs and walked Just two en route to his fifth victory against two losses. Brett. Cookie Rojas, Frank White and Harmon Kill-ebrew collected run-scoring singles. For an added touch, Kill-^Mrew, the paunchy 38-year-old designated hitter, stole a base for the first time since S^. 15, 1971.

Im runniiqi brtter now fiuui in about three years, Kill-ebrew explained.

Raagers 11, Hgers 7

Jeff Burroughs and Leo Cardenas clubbed twoHTun homers and Tom Grieve and Roy Smalley added solo shots for Texas in a game marred by missed fly balls as well as other terrors that dont show up in the box-sc(HW. Fnrguson Jenkins won his fifth straight game but left aftte* gie fifth in favor of Steve Foucault.

Each side was <^icially charged with only two errors biR Texas Joe LoWtto and De-trtets Lhi Roborts, wnong others, were guilty ot mls-playing balls into extra-base hito.

It was one (R the worst games Ive ever managed in. as far as seeing balls fall in that should have been caught, said Texas skipper Billy Martin.

As 7. Yanks I

Vida Blue became the Amteri-can Leagues first sevtei-game winner but needed reliM help from Jim Todd to hand New Y(wk Its seventh loss in the last eii^t games. Joe Rudi drove in

three runs for Oakland with a homer and single. Bobby Bonds hit a two-run homer for New York.

Steve Bryes two-run double was the Ug blow in a four-run rally in the fifUi that carried Minnesota to victory in the opener. Rod Carew and Tony Oliva singled in the other two runs in fiie inning. Bert Blyle-ven gave up six hits en route to his fourth win hi five decisions.

The Orioles rallied in the nightcap behind the hitting of Bobby Grich and Tommy Davis. Grich unloaded a pair of solo home runs and Davis went 3-for4 with four RBI. Jim Palmer, 5-2, won it and Mike Pazik, making his major league debut, lost.

Red Sox 5, Angels 2

Rico Petrocelli and Rick Bur-les(m rapped two^run singles as Boston made it seven wins in the last eight games and climbed to within one game of first-place Milwaukee in the East Division. Jim Rice added a solo home run for Bostcm and Bill Lee wteit the distance with a seven-hitter. Bill Singer, 2-6, dropped his fourth straight.

Indians 4. White Sox 3 Clevelands Tom McChraw got an infield single to drive in the tying run with two out in the bottom of the 11th and J(din Ellis raced home with the game-winner on throwing er-rors by Terry Forster and Bob _ Coluccio.

Rico Cterty hit a home run for the Indians who ended a five-game losing streak. Nyls Nyman had put the White Sox (m top with a run-scoring single in the top of the llth.

A.J; Foyt Hoods Indy

Sports In Brief

By The AMciated Press FOREST CTTY, Fla. (AP) Sandra Cheesebormigh (rf Jacksonville Ribault has claimed a national high school record in the 220-yard dash with a time of 24.2 se<ten(te.

Miss C^leeseboroughs effort came in the preliminaries of Saturdays state girls {up track meet here. She won Um finals in a time of 15.8 seconds.

Lawrence Hanigan of the Urban Community said over the weekend that the Olympics {H'oject is on a very tight schedule and can not afford mte*e delay.

MONTREAL (AP) - The chairman the executive committee (R the Mteitreal Urban Ctenmunity says a work stoppage at the site of the 1976 Summer Olympics has created a very critical situation.

Most of the 1,800 workers at the Olympics site and 25 othter construction projects in Montreal walked off the J<d) Thursday in protest of a government report that suggests several im-ion locals be placed under the truteeeship of the provincial govrnment.

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KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Amateur Athletic Union sprint champion Steve Williams has won the 100-yard dash at the prestigious Tom Black track classic, defeating archrivals Reggie Jones and Ivory Crockett.

Williams, running mto a six-mile headwind, was clocked at 9.3 seconds, three tenths of a second off file world record set by Crockett in this meet last year.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The old master, A.J, Foyt, will lead the Indianapolis 500 field for a record-tying fourfii time May 25, but again there will be an explosive list of chargers in the back of the 33-car pack.

Foyt, with a dramatic late afternoon effort Saturday, wrestled his new Aztec orange Coyote Racer through its 10-mile, four4ap speed test at an average of 193.976 miles per hour, with a top lap of 195.313 m.p,h. Only the late Rex Mays, wIh) never won here, earned as many No. 1 starting positions in the May classic.

The list of speedsters relegated to the rear of the field, because they missed the first <iay of qualifying for one reason or another, includes Wally Dal-lenbach, Roger McCluskey,

Steve Krisiloff and Mario Andretti.

Each hopes for the same luck that helped Johnny Rutherford come from 2Sth starting spot to win last year. Rutherford

missed the first day of qualifying because of a blown engine and had to make the field later and start at the rear, despite second fastest speed.

Foyt solved the probltens in his new CJoyote, which started out the wedc at barely 173 m.p.h.

That really shook me iq), Foyt said. But I knew what the car would dowhat it was capable of doingso we stuck with it.

Foyts run knocked 1973 winner Gordon Johncock, who drove a Wfldcat identical to Dallteibachs, to the second starting spot with a speed of 191.652 m.p.h. Bobby Unser, the 1968 race winner, completed the all-winner front row with a 191.073 average in a new Eagle.

The only other driver to crack 190 m.p.h. was Tom Sneva, starting on the inside of the second row with a 190.094 showing in a McLaren. Rutherford, though better off than last

year, starts seventh with a disappointing 185.998 average. Two-time winner A1 Unser goes off from a fourth row cteiter spot after a 185.452 test.

Another 17 cars considered capable of high-speed runs will be vying next weteiend for starting positions.

CHANGE TO NIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Expansion of fiie University of New Mexico football stadium will be completed in time to permit some 1975 season games to be played at night. University officials had announced earlier that all six home games would be played in the afternoon.

Contractors have assured ath--letic dtepartment officials that the Fresno State, Colora<jk> State and Arizona State games in September and Octteter can be played at night.

The first day game will be (>ct. 18 against Utah. Other home afttemoon contests will be against Texas-El Paso and Wyoming.

when I was young. The last thing she said was, You will cry a lot before the month is over.

Ashe cried while accepting his trophy and a $50,000 first prize check after his unexpect-e<fly easy victory over the 18-year-old Borg, who lost in the final for the second consecutive year.

The blond teenager from Sweden said his five-set, four-hour marathon against Australias Rod Laver Friday night in

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Falcone's Pitches Little Puzzle To Cardinals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 12, 1178i

Scoreboard

'A:

Lacy Luck

oa Angeles Dodgers second baseman Lee Lacy 14) slides safe at the plate, scoring on a wild itch by Pirates Ken Brett (30) during fifth lining action in Pittsburgh Sunday afternoon.

Lacy scm-ed from third. Pirates catcher Manny Sangulllen holds the bail in the background. (AP Wirephoto)

Strange Takes N-S Amateur Championship

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer PmEHURST, N. C. (AP) -urtis Strange, ttie 75th North od South Amateur golf touma-lent chamfrion, was sdieduled :e a makeup exam today ake Forest University. . was busy i the No. 2 of the Pinriiurst gcountry an of last week, idiooting der par in winning seven itches on the par 72 course ij^uring 7,051 yards.

^e wound up the wedc with a i|tp victory over Walker Chq> Mmmate Gewge Bums in Sat-igkiys 364iole finals. Burns, im> says he probably will pro in Jime, was 10 under f<mthe wedi.

^ange, 20-year-old soph-)n|ore from Virginia Beach, ifak shot 71-69 against 70-73 for th husky Bums, 25-year-old Port Washington, N. Y., wit) had hoped to become the champion in a dozen years

Jioguars

Win

UCAM-Mike Jenkins sir^e in the sixth inning scored Bo^y Wooteir and' FarihVille CeAral boosted its record to 8-12 wiln a 3-2 win over Charles B. Ay^k Saturday night.

4'cock took a 2-0 lead in the nd when R. Pittman walked stole second. G. Davis followed with another walk. Lancaster singled to score Pi(|man, and Dunn followed wi^ another single to score D^s.

'me Jaguars tied it in the fifth wii^ Scott Evans walked and Je4kins singled. Tommy Cobb singled to score Evans, and winning pitcher Tony Oakley sii&led home Jenkins.

Wooten led off the sixth with a sir^e with Evans moving him ar^d with another hit before Jeakins game-winner.

Fd 021 03 8 2

CI^ 020 000 02 5 0

to retain the title.

Bums took a 1 up lead to lunch by winning the last two holes of the morning round. He led by three at the turn, but Strange won four in a row starting at No. 13 to go 1 up, only to bogey the last two and relinquish the lead.

The afternoon round was hotly contested as the two never were more than one hole apart until a final hole bogey five by Burns gave Strange his 2 up margin.

Strange had made the turn for the last time 1 up, but Bums birdies on 12 and 13 put the New Yorker ahead. Strange r^ained the lead with a par on 14 and a birdie two on 15 and never relinquished it.

Two keys to the outcome were the failure of Bums to hit greens in the aftemomi after rardly missing all week and Stranges turnabout on the par threes.

Burps missed six greens in

the afternoon, losing each hole, four to pars. He missed only three in the morning. Sttwige, after missing seven in the first round, missed only one in the afternoon.

Bums won three of the par ttwees in the mwnihg and Strange took only (Hie. The Virginian used 14 shots (hi the four shorties. In the afternoon, he played them in 10 shots to win three and halve the other.

Remarkably, the 36 holes wro-duced only one three-putt green, Stranges sixth in the morning. He knocked in a 57-footer to birdie the par four fifth first time around, then missed three putts of four to seven feet as he lost Nos. 6, 8 and 9.

Strange, who says hell finish college and turn pro when Im ready, told newsmen, I woriced as hard as I could for three weeks for one golf tournament. I hit balls and putted for hours at a time. Its really satisfying.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

I thought theyd be taking some pitches to find out what I had, said Pete Falcone. The St. Louis (Cardinals immediately liked what he hadand put the pitches ali over the ballpark...and out of it.

I started them off with fast balls. I shouldve started them off with the curve, San Franciscos rookie pitcher added with momentous hindsight. Be-(ore Falcone knew what had happened, the Cards had jumped all over him fcH* four runs in the first inning, all they needed for a 4-3 victory over the Giants.

In Sundays other National League games, Los Angeles blanked Pittsburgh 7-0, New York beat Cincinnati 3-2, Houston mauled Montreal 6-0, San Diego edged CTiicago 2-1 and Atlanta beat Philadelf^ia 7-3.

Lou Brock said it didnt matter what Falcone threw. I wasnt taking anything he said. Just throw it over the plate and Ill swing at it. I cant afford to be taking latches.

He to<^ a Falcone offering and put it into left field for a double. Then Ted Sizemore put a pitch down the left field line for another one and a run.

Luis Melendez liked the right field line better. He tripled there, se;nding Sizemore home to tie the score 2-2. Ted Simmons then returned the action to left field...or, more precisely, beyond it. He unloaded

Falcones full-count pitch into the seats for his fourth home run of the season.

Dodgers 7, Pirates 0 Don Sutton had a touch of the flu and wasnt feeling his best, Dodgers Manager Walter Alston said. It would have been interesting to see a healthy Sutton facing the hardhitting Pirates. As it was, he limited them to eight harmless hits and chalked up his seventh victory of the season.

My control was good and I was keeping them off balance most of the time, he said. I was fortunate that I didnt get behind very many of them and was able to get them to hit my pitch.

The Dodgers got two runs in the fifth inning when Dave Lopes walked, Lee Lacy tripled and he camiTin on Ken Bretts wild pitch. Los Angeles added three in the sixth, two on Lopes single.

Mets 3, Reds 2

Tom Seaver settled down after giving up a pair of first-inning runs, one on Pete Roses lead-off homer, and hurled a six-hitter to help the Mets end their six-game tailspin.

Rusty Staubs single in the eighth, which foiled Cincinnati Manager Sparky Andersons lefty vs. lefty strata, delivered the tie-breaking run.

Singles by Mike Phillips and Del Unser chased Reds starter Jack Billingham and Staub greeted reliever Will McEnaney with his line single to ri^t.

Sometimes I make mis

takes, too, said Anderson. Padres 2, Cubs 1 Dave Freisleben withstood Chicagos 10 hits and Hector Torres singled to drive home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning for the Padres.

Bill Bonham walked Dave Winfield to open the eifdith. Two outs later, Winfield stole second and, after Steve Huntz was intentionally walked, Torres singled to right.

Both teams scored a run in the fifth inning, San Diego on Winfields bases-loaded grounder and the Cubs on Tim Hos-leys homer.

Astros 6, Expos 0 Larry Dierkers five-hitter and R(>ger Metzgers three runs batted intwo with a homer gave the Astros their victory over Montreal, Houstons first shutout of the season.

Dierker got a fourth-inning run on Jose Cruz single, Houston added two in the fifUi on Ken Boswells single, Gr^ Gross triple and Metzgers infield single. In the ninth. Gross singled for another run before Metzger belted his first homer of the year.

Braves 7, Phillies 3 Atlantas Buzz Capra, with help from the potent bats of Earl Williams and Ralph Garr, ended his personal f(Nur-game losing streak, scattering ei^t Philadelphia hits.

Williams hit a two-run homer to cap a four-run first inning against Wayne Twitchell and Garr unleashed a three-run clout in the fourth.

Chicago Pittsburgh Philphla St. Louis New York Montreal

National League East

W L Pet. 18 9 .667

Los

West Angeles 21 11

Tuesdays Games

Houston at Chicago GB Cincinnafi at Philadelphia,

(n)

.520 4 San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n)

.481 5 Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

.462 5'^ San Francisco at New York,

.440 6 (n)

.417 6/z Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n)

.656 American League

Cincinnati 18 14 .563

East

Atlanta 17 16 .515

41^

W L Pet.

San Diego 15 16 .484

Milwaukee

.615

S.Francisco 14 16 .467

Boston

.583

Houston 11 23 .324 ]

Detroit

.500

Sundays Results

Baltimore

.444

4Mi

Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 0

Cleveland

.423

New York 3, Cincinnati 2

New Yoik

.393

Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 3

West

San Diego 2, (Thicago 1

Oakland

.588

Houston 6, Montreal 0

Texas

.586

St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3

Kansas City 15

.500

2Vi

Mondays Games

California

.484

Cincinnati (Norman 2-1)

Minnesota

.484

Philadelphia (Lonborg 3-1), (n)

Chicago

.414

Celebrities Have Fun

Oldfield Looks For 82-Ff. Put

a ....... . .........

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you aren't covered by a aiified retirement plan, you chn now set aside up to $1,500 a ykar for your retirement. . . ahd deduct It ali from your taxable Income.

Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Spcurily Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

Henry L. Groome/ Jr. Coffman Building 752-0834

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Brian Oldfield has set sights on an 82-foot shot put toss, using what he calls the style of the future.

Oldfield showed what he has in mind with a 75-foot heave Saturday, more fiian three feet farther than the world record.

(Tall it the Oldfield spin or the Ogres Orbit, CHdfield said of his unorthodox style aftmr he stunned an El Paso Track Classic crowd with his efforts.

Oldfield, using a discus4&e delivery, fouled in his first attempt and then edged A1 Feuerbachs world outdoor record of 71 feet, 7 inches with a 71-ll%i toss, which also topped Fred DeBernardis im*o recinrd of 70-3.

The 265-pound Oldfield made two more illegal tosses before successive heaves oi 73-V and 75-0.

His 75-foot toes at the International Track Association meet will not be an official world record because he is a professional and records are kept by an amateur track and field federation.

Juniors

Compete

Whatever you call it, its mine and its the style of the future, Oldfield said. No one can touch me unless they ack^t that style and right now Im miles ahead of everyone else. Oldfield starts his toss by spinning around once at the back of the circle. By doing that I convert a seven-foot circle into a lOToot circle, Init I cover the distance in the same amount of time and its that velocity that makes the difference, he said.

When I hit 71 feet with it in 1972 it was just a fluke, but now I have it mastered, Oldfield said. Before Im through I believe Ill throw the shot 82 feet. ,

This is just the beginning of a big, bad career.

Rod Milbum matched his own world pro record of 13.0 seconcte in the 120-yard hurdles in the meet watched by more than 10,000 fans.

Oldfields efforts on Saturday came as the wcxrld of track and field was still buzzing over the 9.0 100-yard dash run on Friday at Winter Park, Fla., by 18-year-old Houston McTear. It equalled the world record for that distance set a year ago by Ivory Crockett.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)President Ford won a bet, Chuck Thorpe won the most money and just about everybody seemed to have a good time at the Lee Elder celebrity golf tournament.

The President made his appearance at the benefit tournament at the Lake oi the Woods Cotmtry CJlub about 20 miles west of here Saturday and played an 184iole round with Elder, touring pro Jim Wie-chers and television corn-median Flip Wilson.

Although he had a 22-over-par 93, F(H:d w(Hi his bet on the final hole when WUs(hi wagered hed haw a better score than the Presidoit. Wilson offrared to appear at a Ford campaign fund-raiser if he won, but Ford

Leaders

By The Associated Press NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (60 at bats)Lacy, LA, .406; Sanguillen, Pgh, .372.

RUNSLopes, LA, 27; Ce-deno, Htn, 23. >

RUNS BATTED IN-T.Perez, Cin, 25; Bench, (Tin, 24; Garvey, LA, 24.

HITS-Garyey, LA, 50; Cash, Phi, 42.

DOUBI^pS-Cedeno, Htn, 11; Grubb, SD, 10.

TRIPLES-D.Parker, Pgh, 4; Kessinger, (Thi, 3; Bowa, Phi, 3; R.Andrews, Htn, 3.

HOME RUNS-Cey, LA, 7; Winfield, SD, 7; Luzinski, Phi, 6.

STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 18; Cedeno, Htn, 17.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)-Messersmith, LA, 5-0, 1.000, 2.28; Sutton, LA, 7-1, .875, 1.49.

STRIKEOUTS-Sutton, LA, 62; Messersmith, LA, 50.

was to appear on a Wilson jwo-gram if the comedian won.

Tlie President accepted the bet, but Wilson sliced his first shot into a cluster of woods to the right of the fairway, then ariced:

Whats the date of that fundraiser, Mr. Presittent?

Afto* finishing a stroke higher than Ford, Wilson said he was ready to campaign for the President. In turn, the President said hed be happy to tape a segment of Wilsons ^(^am with him in Washington.

Fixd received a round of applause at the end of the round when he was presented a brcMize trophy by Elder, a Washington area resident and Lake of the Woods property owner w1m> this spring was the first Mack ever to compete in the Masters at Augusta, Ga.

Thorpe, a Roxboro, N. C., CkHmty (Tlub [xo who set a courseH*ecord 68 in his first round Saturday, came back Sunday with a 69 for a 36-hole total of 137 for the filrst (xize money of $1,(M0.

The 68 was equaled Sunday by David Jiminez of the Woixl-mont County dub in Rockville, Md., who had a 72 Satixday and to<^ second prize money of $600 with his 140 total . Touring pro Bob Murphy w(hi ^00 for third place with a 141 on rounds of 72 and 69.

A best ball of 116 won the pro-am divisicm was won for a team headed by pro George Wallace o Atlanta, Ga., who earned $500. His amateur partners were Bo<4cer Kent of Washington, D. C.; Barney C^ton of Dunedin, Fla.; and Dr. Edgar Soifo* of Annandale, Va.

Elder and Wiechers did not compete Sunday after playing Saturday with President Ford

Atlanta (Morton 5-2) at Montreal (Rogers 144, (n)

San Francisco (Barr 3-2) at New York (Matlack 2-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 5-0) at St. Louis (Denny 2-2), (n) Only games scheduled

Islanders Tie Series

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) It was as if the New York Islanders already had won their National Hockey League semifinal playoff series with the Philadelphia Flyers.

Defenseman Denis Potvin, who scored one of New Yorks goals, said, This is by far the most satisfaction Ive ever gotten out of hockey.

Goaltender Glenn Resch said, More than any time, this was - and Wilson. - a team victory. Everybody, ev-

Among the other celebrities ery single guy, played a part in on band were television star it.

Greg Morris, former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis and Washington Redskin wide receiver Roy Jefferson.

Profits from the two-day,

$11,500 tournament go to a fund set up by Elder to help finance scholarships for high sc hoi students who ^w outstanding golf ability.

Sundays Results

Texas 11, Detroit 7 Minnesota 6-3, Baltimore 4-9 Geveland 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 0 Boston 5, California 2 Oakland 7, New York 5 Mondays Games Kansas City (Leonard 0-0) at Detroit (Ruhle 1-1), 8 p.m.

Boston (Cleveland 2-1) at Oakland (Hamilton 1-2), 11 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games (Thicago at Baltimore, p.m.

Kansas City at Detroit, p.m.

Cleveland at Minnesota, p.m.

7:30

Classic'

Resumes

DALLAS KAP) Barring new problems from the weather, the rain-delayed $175,000 Byron Nels<m Gtolf Classic winds up today with at least nine and pm*haps as many as 18 players still in title contention.

A thunderstorm at high noon washed out Sundays scheduled finale with about two-thirds of the fidid on the soggy Preston Trail course.

The 54-hole leaders, Bruce (Trampton, Bob Eastwood and Rod Funseth, were not among the group caught in the downpour.

(Trampton, Eastwood and Funseth, deadlocked at lO-un-derimr 203, were only a shot ahead of Miller Barber, Bob E. Smith and Tom Watson. Two strokes back were George Knudson, Jack Ewing and Larry Nelson.

Johnny Miller headed a group of eight at 207, just four shots off the pace and still within striking distance for the $35, first prize.

Portions of the final round were to be televised by ABC beginning at 3:30 p.m. (TDT.

Hart was the only super guythe only one who haci a super game, Resch said.

New York defenseman Gerry Hart did, indeed, have a super game Sunday aftenKxm. His goal at 3:42 of the third period was the game-winner in the 2-1 triumi^. He blocked numerous shots and made sure to tie up any Flyers forward that ventured too close to Reschs goal.

If the Islanders win at Phila-del(Ma Tuesday night in the deciding game of the series, theyll leave another astonished team in their wake on the way to the Stanley Cup finals.

After drawing a bye into the (|uarter-finals and sweq[>ing the TcHtmto Maple Leafs in four games, the Flyers took a 3-0 lead on the Islanders and had visi(His of a second strai^t Stanley (Tup dancing in their heads.

It seemed that this game would be the Flyers clincher when left wing Ross Lonsberry ti(g>ed Joe Watsons shot past Resch after just 1:42 of i^y. But a seemingly tense New Y(h* squad regained its c<xn-posure and came backlor the umpteenth timeto win.

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ELIZABETH CITY Five tennis players from Greenville participated in the North Carolina Tennis Associations Junior Spring Circuit tournament held here over the weekend.

In the 16-year old group, David Daniels reached the semifinals in the consolation bracket. Mike Corbitt lost in the'semifinals in the 18-year old group, but Graham Dempsey won the consolation playoff in the same group.

Fred and Serena Matney participated in the tournament but failed to place.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The (Toast Guard is champion (g the 37th Dad Vail rowing regatta.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats)Munson, NY, .412; Yount, Mil, .381.

RUNSR.White, NY, 23; Rivers, Cal, 21; Randle, Tex, 21.

RUNS BATTED IN-G.Scott, Mil, 21; McRae, KC, 21; L.May, Bal, 20.

HITS-Munson, NY, 42; Rivers, Cal, 42; E.Maddox, NY, 37.

DOUBLES-Lezcano, MU, 9; Chalk, Cal, 9; McRae, KC, 9.

to my many friends and custoriiers Pitt Barber Shop is no longer in operation due to Re-Development removing the building.

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Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness

J. AA. Jones will be back In Greenville, N.C. again Wednesday. AAay 14.

Now Is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

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CAN'T HELP AAala pattern bakkMM to the cause of a great maiorify of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

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If you wait Until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair ... now is the time to do something about it before it's too late.

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Don't Put It (Mf There is no charge or obligation ... all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed In any way.

Mf fUltoelw. OfCMTiOe, N.C.~Milby. May It. IfTI

gorn bridge

RTaUIIM.QRlIt AND MAR MI

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Wlitt 4o you bid now?

A.It it a dOM dioica botwoon roycw Wd of two tpodot and a jMBB to tbroo duba, bol wa prafcr iba iarmar. Partaari bMUUt| to bid ona apada nor-mattjr oaaiaa tour cards in the aidt, but Ibatn ia tlw po^bttitjr tbat ba alaciad not to raapmid In apadaa on a waak foar-card dill ratain tha daba lator in

Aa South, vulnarabla, you hold:

aAJTS Q AK1W jtu Tha bidding haa proeaadad: Eaak SmOi Waat Nartb

1 D DUa. 1 # DMa.

Paaa Paaa t R Pata

Pata ?

What action do you taka?

A.Bid two apadas. Don't fall

for Waat'a attampt to bluff you out of your suit. North's doubla

of ona 'aiMda was for nandUas, kbMholdii

salt. AIm. wa d

apdon^arbid^

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and ahowad a raasonabia holding in that rail. You could vary aasily ba a cinch for four spadaa. but you will navar gat thara If you dont confirm a raal" apada suit.

QJNoither vuinerabla, aa South you bold: rM K8TI f KGJt 4K74 Tlw bidding haa procooded: Nf th Eaat Soarth

1414?

What action do you tako?

ADoubla. You cannot ba aura

thd your sida has a gama, but tho proopaets of coliaetinf

panalty

bright. Evan if tha oppbn'enta

aubataadai

appoar

1, partnar might loubla thorn thara. If

Q.dNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4JS1 A10S A KQ702 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost

1 A 1 4 t A i*Ms

3 A Pms ?

What do you bid now?

A.Thraa hearts. Three no trump is your most likely game contractif partner has the black suita protaetad. By showing your heart stopper, you invite partnar to place the final contract. Ha won t play you for

more strength than you have, becauseyou limii your first Md.

still have the time cause you limited your hand with

QJNeither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

AJ1A7 AGIO AKlOSt Gldf

The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wool Paoa Pass 1 A Pm* t 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.d two no trump. Even though partner paased originally, his jump shift is forcing. You do not want to encourage him in tha slightest with your balanced minimum, and your no trump bid hoists the red warning flag. Besides, if there is a

Rme in the hand, it is most aly at three no trump.

G-dNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4JIO7 4743 AJ109A4 4K7 The bidding has proceeded: North Eoot South

1 4 Pms ?

What do you bid?

A.Two spades. You have a borderline pass, but you do have

good three-card nade sui and a rufflng value in diiba.,

Abo. tha (Hwemptive affect of a two spade raise should not be lightly disregarded. The oppo

nants could have a part score or

they might

G.7Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

#764 4G62 AKGIO 4J72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost

Pass Pass Pass 1 4

Poos 1 A Pass Poos

DUe. Poos ?

What action do you take?

A.Obviously, partner is unwilling to let the opponents buy tha contract at the ona-laval, and wants you to bid one of the red suits. We dont care much which threecard suit you elect to bid, but it is our style to opt for the major suit.

G-8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A73 4A98 AAK84 4A105 The bidding has proceeded: South Wost North East 1 A 24 t A P**s

What do you bid now?

A.Your wealth of. aces increases the power of your hand considerably. Since partner could make a free bid. slam chances are alive, and a leap to three no trump would not do justice to your holding. We recommend a cue-bid of three clubs, deferring further action until you hear partner's next statement.

Surgical Boycott In California Spreads

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A boycott of all but omorgency surgery by muiy Callfomia doctor* protesting high malpractice taUHBrance rates conUn-ued into an 11th day today, threatening to engulf all of California.

Its a forgone conclusion that this win ultimately extend to the entire state of California," Dr. Sanford Marcus, president of the Union of Amwican Physicians, said Sunday.

Doctors in two more counties in Northern Califmnia isrepared to join the protest. Anesthesiologists in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties said they would assist only in emergmcy surgery starting today.

In Sacramento, a qnikesman for 60 anesthesiologists said they would go out May 19 un-

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iwwiwi ttmilut Now Showing I

Winner of * Academy Award | NominationsI

Dustin

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SHOWS DAILY AT -5-7.y P.M. DOORS OPEN 2:4S

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CRSSWORD PUZZLE

1. KM or Sum 6. Nsw fogisod

10.ijks gulls li.Enlivtfi llEflwrgsd 14. Of tbs sols of tbs foot llLogsisction 16. Oot-of-dsto 18.0Msira 20.SparoMfith 21.67PS7 gontlomsn 22. Rolstod onttbo mothtr't sMh

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38. Ught raitltry 41. Prior to

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Jazz Unnoticed Visitor On TV

SOIUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZU

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MonnW itoOMtw

Log

less the state legislature takes action before then.

No elective surgery has been performed in about 50 private hospitals in ISan Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa and Marin counties since May 1 when anesthesiologists and some oth-er fdiysicians refused to renew Argonaut Insurance Co. mal-(xractice coverage. Other hospitals reported a booming business.

Patient occupancy has been drastically reduced. Private hospitals in San Francisco alone r^rt losing about $200,-000 a day. Some hospitals have laid off up to SO per cit of their staffs, including nurses.

Anesthesiologists and other specialists Involved in the boycott who had paid $5,377 a year for malpractice coverage with Argonaut now must pay $18,164. Those in San Mateo and Santa Clara are covered by Travelers CMp. which announced rate hikes of up to 500 per cent last wedc.

NEW YORK (AP) - Fireman Dennis Smith, author of the best-eeller, Report hrom Engine Co. 82," led a dramatic but unsuccnsful effort to save the life of a teen-ager overcome by smcAe from a fire that started in the basement kitchen (rf her Bronx home.

&nith responded to the fire Sunday with other members of a command control unit and found Janet Brown, 16, in a smoke-filled den adjoining the kitchen. He carried her outside id administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac massage but could not revive her. The girls mother, brother and sister escaped uninjured.

46. Anilyzps grammstictlty

47. Fit

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5-12

1.Capsiu

2. Awn'

3. Brownie

4. Dili herb

5. Smooth briatbiiHi

6. Mora rigorous

7. Balow; nautical

B.Haat!Latin 9. Ewad taal 10. Extansiva 12. Saa eagle 17. an 19. Pigpen 23. Serious 25. Hyson or pakoe 27. Legume

29. Ditinclinad

30. Ufas work

31. Curl

32. Retired

33. Genus of apple trees

34. Farewell 36. Yawning

39. Otiose

40. Dutch cheese 44. Sphere

mohoaT

>:00 Tnilh Or 7:J0 TUI Truth l:W Guhtmok* 9:00 Maud* f.X Rhod*

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By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite public TVs fine four-part "At the Top" series from station WXXI in Rochester, N.Y., jazz still is an infrequent, almost unnoticed visitor to national television.

But a 43-year-old jazz nut and promoter here is trying to give the art form a larger share of national TV time this year.

9:00 Championship 11:00 Ropc^

1J:30 lyiovl*

WITNCh.

MONDAY

7:00 Fam ANair 7:30 Traas Hunt S;00 Smoth Bros 9:00 AMvl*

11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonlghf

Hes Jack Tafoya, whose half-hour Jazz Adventures series has appeared the past two seasons on New Yorks municipal public TV station, WNYC-TV.

TUBSOAY

aloe i

Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw* 7:30 Today (:25 Naw* 1:30 Today

12:00 Naw* Noon 13:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC Naw*

1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Day* Of Clva* 2:30 Th* Doctors 3:00 Another Wld. 4:00 Somorsat 4:30 Bawltchod 5;M Wild Wost *:00 Naw*

5:30 NBC Naw*

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jaopardy

On May 20, his series, expanded to an hour, kicks off With pianist Bill Evans trio, followed by nine more weeks of shows with such jazz greats as Donald Byrd, Stan Getz and the

Gil Evans orchestra.

The shows will appear only locally now. But Tafoya says he plans to sqpproach boi prospective underwriters and the Public Broadcasting Service about getting some or all the new programs aired nationally.

One of the reasons jazz has never got its due is that its never hit the mass medium, at least with artists like these, says Tafoya, a former bassist and singer who hosts all his shows.

When you see TV,

its always going to be Fitzgerald or Benny Goodman. Its always these same people. And thats what all the kids think jazz is. They dont get to hear a Bill Evans.

He sp(4ce before a screening of the Evans show. The programs production was modest, but the camera work was good and the sound quality often mediocre even in network shows was magnificent.

Tafoya says he gets most of the money for his non-profit Jazz Adventures, which also holds off-camera concerts local

ly, from the New York State Council on the Arts.

The council, a tax-support^ body, says it gave JA an $U,-

000 grant for the 1973-74 season

and doubled that this

Tafoya said he taped the current batch of Jazz Adven^-es" TV shows at Brooklyn Cku lege before a student audience

in January and .

He says he hopes to enlist

PBS wealthiest station,

*TV here, in helping him find corporate underwriters who would pay for the series national broadcast, when and If ch ever occurs.

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FIATURIS

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Adam' 10:00 Sw^taka* a:30 MovI* 10:30 Fortuna 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood

10:00 Pol Story 11:00 Nayy* 11:30 Tonight

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAT 13, 1975

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7"00 Girl

7:30 Concantratlon 1:00 Rooklo*

9:00 S.W.A.T.

10:00 Caribo 11:00 Ntvn 11:30 World 1:00 Now*

GENERAL TENDENOES; A day to be careful not to become embroiled in any arguments or discussioni for they could bring harm. The evening finds different aspects that make it possible to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Dont permit a secret anxiety to deter you from accomplishing your duties today. A loved one gives unexpected aid.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer dear of one who argues and go about your business in a practical way. Do something nice for a dose family tie.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use diplomacy instead of forceful ways to gain your ohjectivto. Don't neglect your bills. Evening is best for chores.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun 22 to July 21) Make sure you attend to regular duties before you amble off for recreation or you could regret it later on.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making collections and paying bills is vitally important today. Keep any promises you have made. Follow your hunches.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to gain true harmony with associates, but avoid one who opposes you during the day. Handle public affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tty not to argue with co-workers or there could be trouble and little accomplished. Take steps toward better health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont anger associates by leaving your work and going out for recreation when you diouldn't. Stay within your budget.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for increased harmony with ^our associates. Dont air family troubles away from horn*. Take ifBasy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Mudi care in motion is important today and tonight. Study reports and statement and make sure they are accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you are not extravagant with money today. Dont trust an adviser at this time. Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seeking new outlets is wise now Mnce you could hit on the right ones to bring more success in the future. Be happy.

IF YOUR (3ULD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to work hard for everything desired, but should be taught to use tact, or your progeny will have a difficult and ^unrewarding life. Let discipline he of the gentle kind. A good marriage is denoted in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CairoU Righteis Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaHf. 90028.

TUeSDAY ____

0:3iI5o Ravu* 7:00 Amarica 9:00 Montag*

10:00 Hlllbillla* 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Maza 11:30 Blankaty 12:00 Pauword 13:M split

1:00 Chlldran 1:30 DmI 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Showdown 3:00 HOBpltal 3:30 On* Lit* 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comady 5:30 Naw*

*;00 Naw*

5:30 GriffItt) 7:00 Girl 7:30 Wait 8:00 Day*

S:30 MOVI* 1u:00 AAarcu* 11:00 Naw*

11:30 World 1:00 Naw*

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 7:00 Gardanar 8:00 Anxlaty 9:00 Mind 9:30 On*

10:00 Cam South TUBSDAY 9:00 Humanltlas 10:00 Humanitle* 11:00 Culturas 11:30 Sasama St 12:30 Elac Co 1:20 Rlppla*

1:35 Braad 1:50 Humanltlas

3:00 Consumer 3:30 DPI 4:00 Mis Rogar* 4:30 Sasama St. 5:30 Elec Co.

5:00 Your Futura 6:30 Zoom 7:00 ITV

7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 The Art*

8:30 Nova 9:30 Woman 10:00 Intarface 10:30 Way It Was

IV INN / V

264 By Pass

^ Daily Luncheon Buffet Delicious Food Seiyed

Servad 11:30_A.M.-2 P.M^

Country Style

NIGHTLY

ENTERTAINMENT

1^. to 1 A.M.

EXCEPTSUNDAYS with

HARMONY

NO COVER CHARGE FOR OUR HOTEL a DINNER GUESTS

Dc% Dinner Specials

A Trip To Our

$350

A Full Dinner And Salad Bar.

qatrvaMl

P.M.I0IO P.M.

HARMONY

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Elizabeth Is Shrine Visitor

TOBA, Japan (AP) On the fifth day of her state visit to Japan, Queen Elizabeth II visited the shrine consecrated to the l^endary goddess who founded the nations imperial family. The British monarch was escorted Sunday into the unpainted wooden structure, which is rebuilt every 20 years, by a priest, but she did not view the mirror said to have been handed the first Japanese emperor of the sun goddess. The mirror is not shown to the public.

264 PlayhousG Indoor ThoatriF

4MilaWttof Grtanvillt on U.S.-254

At Your Adult iWwW Entertainmant

SHoWiNG

Cantar

SfMMvtime 756-0848

No Special Strategy For GOP In 7976 Election

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Astociated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The chairman of the Republican National Committee said the GOP plans no special strategy to appeal to the southern vote in the 1976 election.

GOP chairman Mary Louise Smith said, We are not targeting states or setting one specific strategy for one geographical area or another.

STAIRWAY TO THE 8KY~>a comtruction worker is silhouetted f^ainst the lateaftemooo sky in the capital city of Florida as he Slfhnbs the lattice work of scaffoldiiig near the new capitol 'Complex. (AP Wirephoto)

District Court

udge J.W.H. Roberts of the following cases Aim^I 14-18 term of District C iirt in Pitt County.

nibur Adam Ballanger, III, C riage House Apts., fail see safe n /e, prayer for | udgment continued

0 payment of cost.

I avid H. Barnbiil, 307 Cadillac St., s putting, 6 months iail suspended p S50 and cost, probation V/i years, ay Gien nerrier, jr.. New Bern,

1 stop for red light, not guilty, larry Augustus Bland, Jr., Ill

f iday Court, speeding, pay $15 and c I.

eorge G. Bridges, Tarboro, vS ihiess check, not guilty.

ina Rose Brewer, 403 Mar-orough Rd., fail see safe move, pros with leave.

Illie Earl Burney, 211-A S. Pitt assault with deadly weapon, ths fail suspended pay $50 and

lobert L. Taylor, Rt. l, stokes, 'putting, 4 months iail suspended $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

ilph Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, no ctlon, nol pros with leave. William Sheady Tedder, Jr., 121 Martinsborough Rd., driving left center,' nol pros with leave.

Roy Lee Tripp, 105 Dellwood speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Carey Leroy Tucker, 1303 S. Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days iail.

Elton Wallace, 703 Cherry St., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Emma Lbuise Ward, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months iaii suspended pay $50 ajid cost, probation V/i years.

James Spencer Ware, Azalea Gardens, fail see safe move, nol pros.

AAary Whitaker, Rt. 1, Bethel, Shoplifting, 6 months fall suspended pay $50 and cost, probation V/t years.

Martha AAae Worthington, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 4 months iatl suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

AAark P. Callaway, Greensboro, possession of marifuana, pay cost, probation 4 years.

RoberU-dRon dauphin, wuson, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Gall Davis, Columbia, shoplifting, 4 months iail suspended pay $50 and cost, proibation 3'/^ years,

Anne Johnson Estes, Greenway Apts., shoplifting, not guilty.

Jllmmy Riley Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, dismissed.

Stephen Windeil Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., expired registration 30 days iail,

Alton Linwood Strickland, Raleigh, recktaM driving, not guilty.

William Edward Atartin, Box 1244, Greenville, driving under influence, not guilty.

Jessie Green, Box 245-A, Greenville, damage personal property, 90 days fail suspwKled pay cost, make restitution.

Joel Ridenhour, Carriage House Apts., trespass, not guilty.

William Green, Box 245-A, Greenville, damage personal property, 90 days (ail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

James Riley Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, dismissed.

James Coward, 909 Ford St., shopNfting, 4 months iail.

James Coward, 909 Ford St., assaylt, dismissed.

James Thomas Boone, Rich Square, larceny 2 counts, 4 months iail.

James Boone, Rich Square, temporary larceny of auto, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Myron Forbes, Rt. 2, Farmville, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

-toe Walter May, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, public drunk 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jack Ozea Newtoa 414 Barrett St., Farmville, assault on female, not guilty.

Joyce Carol Rochelle, Highland Trailer Court, Farmville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Wiley Sims, 514 S. George St., Farmville, assault on female, dismissed.

William C. Taylor, Rt. 1, Farm-vllle, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 4 months all suspended pay $300 and cost, not drive for 2 years.

Michael Kevin VanScoy, 31- Blvd St., Ayden, driving under 'nfU ence (drugs), 4 months ail suspt d(. J pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months. ,

Michael Kevin Van Scoy, 314 Blvd St., Ayden, driving under Influence, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Pete Applewhite, Walstonburg, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Danny L. Baker, Bell Arthur, worthless check, 30 days ail suspended pay cost and check.

Bobby Ray Lewis, 112 Ford St., assault on female, not guilty.

Roy Alton Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check (10 counts) 10 months [all.

Willis Arthur Talton, 101 Warren St., fail see safe move, motion to quash allowed.

Marvin Frank Teacher, Williamston, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Harold Alvin Taylor, Rt. 1, Ayden, fall see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Mrs. Chester Small, Plynxxith, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Jenny Spence, Village Green Apts., worthless check, not guilty.

Jeffery Wade Wainwright, 1101 Meadowbrook, driving under influence, fail stop at scene of accident, not guilty.

Stuart Chester Windley, Pantego, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days ail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Forresf Wilson, 911 Douglas Ave., receiving stolen property, hbl pros with leave.

Thomas J. Ounfee, Ohia damage state property, 2 days ail.

Donald C. Nethropp, Virgin Islands, damage state property, 2 days all.

Blaney Barnes, Rt. 1, Farmville, trespass, not guilty.

Jessie Hines, BethelL damage personal property, prosecution ad-ludgpd frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

John Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., drunk and disorderly, not guilty^

Charlie Jones, 401 Gooden Place, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. Waiter Standi, Rt. 4, Greehville,

Mrs. Smith, in North Carolina on Saturday to address a leadership seminar for state party officials, denied that a split between conservatives and moderates in the GOP was damaging the party.

She said that ideological differences are properly expressed within the party structure and predicted that by 1976 President Ford would build a record that would appeal to all

segments of the Republican party.

I think it is a great deal easier to talk about running against an incumbent President than it is to run and at this moment I dont anticipate another candidacy, Mrs. Smith said in an interview.

As she predicted that Ford would not face primary opposition, Mrs. Smitti said a recent speaking tour by former Cali-

Sees Future Hostility In Boston School Plan

harrassment on phone, 30 days jail auspendad pay cost.

Jame Earl Evans, 408 Greenview Dr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Edward Patrick, 704 Roosevelt Ave., public drunk, 20 days iail.

John Warren Carpenter, Oakwood Acres, driving under Influence, 4 months ail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Barney Burress, Saratoga, damage personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Barney Burress, Saratoga, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Alvah Franklin Branch, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under influence,

4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

D.F. Burnette, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days ail suspended pay cost and check.

Audrey M. Credle, Durham, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Lex Anderson Carter, Pembroke, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 4 months ail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3Vi years.

Roger Clemmons, ill Dudley St., breaking and entering, resist arrest, nol pros with leave.

AAarvin Earl Carr, 104 Greenfield Blvd. shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3'/t years.

Willie L. Carr, Newark, N.J., leave scene of accident, fail see safe move, 90 days Iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Joseph Daniels, Rt. 7, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months Iail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Terry D. Dixon, Morehead, City, worthless check, 90 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Frank Redmon Dupree, Winterville, fail stop for stop light, nol pros.

Alfred Cleveland Evans, Win-tervUli), drivliv under influence, 2nd offense, driving while operators license, revoked, 4 months iail suspended pay $M0 and cost, operators license permanently revoked.

Cynthia Marie Ellis, Virginia Beach, improper passing, prayer for iudgment continued, cost remitted.

Jimmy Gillian, London Inn, assault on female, 90 days |ail suspended pay cost.

Zebe Hines, Wilson, public drunk, nol pros with leave Dwight Hines, 710 Vanderbilt Lane, possession of Syringe, 4 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3V^ years.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk (2 counts), 40 days iail.

Wilbert Horne, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Randy Carson Johnson, Hookerton, driving under influence, 4 months fall suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

John Richard Jordan, Raleigh, exceed safe sjaeed, pay cost.

Terry Stanley Lloyd, 109 Falrwood Lane, driving under influence, nol pros with leave.

Ronnie Glenn McCullen, 1905 Greenville Blvd., driving urtder influence, not guilty.

James McDermott, 405 Edgewood Ayden, assault, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, presecutirtg witness pay cost.

Karlton Joe McLawhorn, 207 N. Sylvan Dr., stop light violation, pay $10 and cost.

Lenwood Murchison, Washington, driving under influence, no operators license, 4 months iail suspended pay $150 and cost.

Thomas Jefferson O'Neal, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Kareen Amean Saleeby,

Washington, no inspection,

dismissed.

Walter Jarvis Sawyer, Rivervlew Est., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Marleorn Sheppard, Plymouth, shoplifting, 4 months all suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3'/i years.

Richard Alan Smart, Greensboro, possession of firecrackers, nol pros with leave.

Richard Alan Smart, Greensboro, possession of mariiiuana, pay cost, probation 4 years.

Ruth Carole Stevens, Raleigh, stop sign violation, prayer for iudgment continued pay cost.

Flora Price Stubblefield, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Joseph Barre'tt, Farmville, breaking and entering, 12 months Iail.

Fenstress Hughes Chappel, Jr., 121 Coward St., Ayden, exceed safe speed, 30 days all suspended pay $10 and cost.

Tommie Cannon, -305 Horton St., Farmville, larceny, fraud, 4 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation'4 years.

Arthur Ray Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while lecense revoked, 4 months iail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Ann Harrell Edwards, 2900 Jefferson Dr., driving under lnfluence,t not guilty; driving left of center line, pay cost.

BOSTON (AP) - A flnal plan to integrate Bostons public schools next September has virtually guaranteed a continuation of the presMit level of hostility and tension throughout the city, Mayor Kevin H. White says.

The prq^osal would increase the number of students who must take buses to get to their assigned schools from 17,000 to 21,000. It would require for the frst time the busing of about 12,000 piq>ils in elementary grades.

Ttie fdan was announced over the wedcend by U.S. District CkHirt Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr., whose partial desegregation plan ordered last summer touched off mcmths of disturbances.

Assigning students to schools in their own neighborlKXids cannot achieve substantial desegregation in Boston due to

the geography of the city and the racial and ethnic distribution in the city, Garrity said in his 104-page flnal plan.

White was joined by school officials and white community leaders in attacking the plan. There was no immediate reaction from the National Association fmr the Advancement of Colored People or Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.

Boston School Committee chairman J<riin J. McDonough said the plan is a disaster for the peofde of the city of Boston and will be ai^iealed to the U.S. Supreme CfMurt.

The i^n divides the city into eight districts, some several miles long, set up to reflect Bostons over-all racial makeup. The city is about 50 per cent white, 35 per cent black and the remainder of other minorities.

Plan Increased Groin Storage

Garrity forecast a school population of 72,000. But McDonough said the enrollment may drc^ dangerously close to 60,000, down from 93,000 one year ago.

One section of the city, Elast Boston, was left out of the new plan. It is 95 per cent white and separated from the rest of the city by Boston Harbor.

Garrity predicted the plan ' will cost about $7.6 million to imi^ement and wiU require the use of about 420 buses at a cost of $100 a day each.

The final plan incorporates many features of a plan drawn up earlier this year for the court.

There will be 22 magnet schools offering special areas of study designed to attract students from throughout the city; a citizens advisory council, a council of school principals and a superintendent for each district; and the involvement of collies and univmities to help make the (dan work.

White said he will ask police and other public agencies and the city budget division to review the {dan thmtw^ly to determine the public safety, facilities and cost imidications.

fomia Gov. Ronald Reagan was not indicative of a damaging party split. Reagan has called for the GOP to turn to the right, away from the moderate course charted by Ford and the national committee.

I dont think it is as damaging as people are reading into it, Mrs. Smith said of the apparent split. I think Gov. Reagan is an able, capable acknowledged spokesman of our party.

North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and other conservatives have mentioned a possible third party split off if the Republican leadership resists a move toward greater conservatism. Mrs .Smith said she woidd be unhappy to see Helms leave ttie Republican party and would not attempt to curb his criticism of party leadership. '

This is the proper way for philosophy to be represented, from the bottom up and from the center out, not from the committee level, she said.

In her address to the North Carolina party officials, Mrs. Smith said close cooperation between the party organization and ReiNiblican candidates campaign organizations was essential for success.

Too often in the past, campaigns have been totally separate from the party. Somehow, the party and the campaign have split apart, ill feelings have grown up and instead of benefiting from each others efforts, both sides have operated at a hclhdicap, the Iowa native said.

Mrs. Smith did not meet with Republican Gov. James Hol-shouser, who was in Southern Pines for a GOP fund raising golf tournament. She praised Holshouser as a strong governor and said ^e thought another Republican could win the North Carolina governorship in 1976.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Monday. May 12, 197611

property being tbe identical property described in a deed from W. H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden to S. K. Jackson.

The above two tots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S. K. Jacksoa by that deed which is recorded in Book K 18, page 389 of toe Public Registry snd conveyed to L. N. Branch by deed 3f record In Book J-34, page 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

THIRD PARCEL: Lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, Greenville - Winterville Townships, Pitt County North Carolina, and being ail of Lot No 4 (four) Block "I" of Red Oak Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map of record in Map Book

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order made by the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, madeCUS, page, Pitt County Registry.

in that Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank Administrator O-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch Vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor, Respondents, the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was authorized to sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the Estate of L. N. Branch; and, whereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned. North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of toe Estate of L. N. Branch, will on toe 24th of May, 1975, at 12.00 Noon, at toe door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to toe highest bidder for Cash, but subject to too confirmation by the Court, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Ayden and Greenville . Winterville Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par-ticulary described as follows: Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in toe southern edge of First Street which point is 24 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of first street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with toe Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; thence in a westerly direction almost parallel with first street 24 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point in the edge of First Street; thence with toe southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 24 feet to the beginning. Betlng the same property deeded to John Artis and wife, Mary Artis by C. E. Smith by that deed which is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of toe Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X-30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Situated in the Town of Ayden and on the West side of Railroad Avenue. BEGINNING at A. B. Garris' corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly couree 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet; thence an easterly course 113 feet to toe beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J. A. Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adioining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of toe line of L. C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L. C. Stokes' 48 feet, more or less, to a stake in the back line of said L. C. Stokes'; thence a northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J. B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an easterly course with j. B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with Said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described

Subiect to Restrictive Covenants of record in Book Y-37, page 22, of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and toe successful bidder therefor shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale if further made subiect to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 24th day of April, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. MANCH P. O. BoXk^

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Tel. No. 758-3471 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. 758-4257 April 28, May 5, 12 and 19, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara Lee Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to toe undersigned on or before the 8to day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This the 8th day of AAay, 1975.

J. Eric Whichard Executor of the Estate of Clara Lee Whichard Route 1, Box 4 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite, Cavendish 6 Blount Attomeys-at-Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 12, 19, 24, June 2, 1975

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to toe provisions of NCGS 143-129, the Mid-East Emergency Medical Service Council shall accept sealed bids from possible bidders to purchase the following emergency medical HEAR or ECOM two-way radio equipment: Seven VHF FM base stations with tower and related control equipment, twenty-two VHF FM multiple channel mobile radios, and modification of existing base and mobile equipment. Equipment will be for hospitals, rescue, and ambulance vehicles in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties.

Specifications and descriptions may be obtained from toe Region Q EMS Coordinator, Seaboard Building, Washington, N.C. between toe hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on week days. Bid opening shall be held at the Mid-East office. Seaboard Building, Washington, N.C. on 19 May 1975 at 2 p.m. The right is reserved to reiect any or all bids. This 9th day of /Way, 1975.

/Way 12, 1975

Music Holidays In Norih Walos

LLANDUDNO, Wales (UPI) - The Welsh National Opera Company, in conjunction with seaside hoteliers, has arranged a selection of music holidays during its two-week season in this North Wales resort beginning June 3. Arrangements include hotel accommodation and the best opera seats at an alHnclusive reduced price. Prices vary from $24 for a Uiree-day stay to $187 for a weeks holiday.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union plans to increase its grain'storage facilities by nearly one-third by 1980, a move U.S. ezqperts say could save much of the Russian crop now lost each year because of pom* handling after harvest.

Fletcher R. Pope Jr., a qie-cialist in the Agriculture Departments Eomamic Research Service, told a repfMtm* he could not predict whether an im|M*oved Soviet grain handling system might eventually mean a lesser need for imports.

Pope said the Agriculture Department estimates about 10 per cent of tbe Soviet Unims grain harvest is lost each year on the average, much of it from lack of modom storage and handling facilities.

The {HToposed grain storage expansion was outlined in a report by A. Paul Danyluk, assistant U.S. agricultural attache in Moscow. He said the Soviet {dan is to construct about 40 millifHi metric tons of

Kannapolis Has 3rd Fire

KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) -Firemen were called out for the third time in eight days to battle a school Are in Kannapolis Sunday but damage was slight and classes were held as usual today at J. W. Cannon Junior High, where the latest fire occurred.

Kannapolis Fire Chief Roy Deyton said investigation is continuing into the cause of the fires. Sundays fire was discovered on the (^nnon school roof, which was under repair.

Deyton said spontaneous combustion in some materials left on the roof by repairmen was one of the possible causes being studied.

A fire before dawn Friday destroyed about 75 per cent of the main building of G. W. Carver High School. And on May 3. five small fires were discovered in a room in A. L. Brown High ^hool, which shares the campus with Cannon Junior High.

Damage in the Brown High fire was estimated at about $500.

The Sunday afternoon fire was reported by two patrolling policemen who spotted smoke.

PLANS TO RETIRE?

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen Roman L. Hruska, a Nebraska Republican who has beai a leading conservative voice in th# Senate for the last 20 years, plans to retire when his current term expires in 1977, an aide says.

additional ofl-farm storage capacity in the next flve years, boosting the total capacity to 180 million tons by Uien.

The sharp rise in construction plans follows in the wake of grain cn^ in 1973 and 1974 that were Uta lai^est ever, Danyluk said. It also suggests a response to criticism about the hi^ losses of grain due to shortages ot both storing and drying faciliUes.

Uta push to improve storage facUiUes is reminiscent of similar massive expansions in the United States in the early 1950s when huge sun^uses ai wheat and com caused existii^ warehouses to overflow. CurrenUy, U.S. grain storage capacity not counting farmers own units is around 160 million Ums.

Danyluk said Soviet leaders became aware of storage deficiencies after the 1973 grain cr<^ yielded a record of 222.5 million tons, about 25 million more than anticipated.

Agriculture Department (rffl-cials think Russia may still be a fairly consistent buyer of com or other feed grains if Moscows plan to push livestock induction continues. Improved grain handling and sUuage in the Soviet Union could, if cTq;> losses are reduced, alter the situation in future years.

Philadelphia Has A Party

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hundreds of thousands of Phila-clelphians turned out to eat, drink, dance and tour (knens of exhibits in a massive block party commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Second Ckm-tinental Congress.

Sundays celebration, The American Way, included something for everyone, from a minizoo to fashion and sports shows and demonstrations of ethnic culture.

Festivities took place along eight blocks of Benjamin Franklin Parkway from City Hall to the Art Museum. It began at noon and ended nine and one-half hours later with a free concert by the Blood, Sweat and Tears rock group and a fireworks show.

The Second Continental Congress met at Independence Hall 13 blocks away and drafted the Declaration of Independence. Benjamin Franklin said later that future Americans should celebrate independence by ringing bells and partaking of a celebration for everyone.

The events were as varied as the ways of life they celebrated. Foods ran the gamut from hot dogs to Jewish pastry to Belgian waffles. Persons handing out leaflets, for Socialist causes mingled with those soliciting for charity.

Phones All Over Town Are Ringing WHh Hnppy Results

For People Who Use Reflector Wait Ads

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Don't postpone colleiting the extra cash that could be yours. Make a list of the things youd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers are watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical Instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, call the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly helps you write a buyer bringing ad.

Start today I Soon your phone will be ringing with the happy news that money is on Its way to you.

Phone 752-4164

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St., Gr^enville, A,C,

n wttii llOnilivOtniwWfe. N.C~Mii*iy. May it. lf7S

OM^iySiifng^ Mid 10.5 million foraign tourists

visitad the Federal Republic

Tourism Down

WICSBAOBN, Gnmaiir

(UFI) Oervnany is no lon^ vttncukm the visitoie it used to.

the Federal Sutistics OfRce

last year, Uie lowest figure in five years. The number of American tourists fell by 15 per cent compared with the previous year, accenting to the agency.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vetted in me by the laws of Ike Slate of North Caroline, particulerty by Oeneral Statutes tet-Mf, and pursuant to an order of the Ci^ Council of the City of Oroanville, I will offer for sale end will sell at public auction, for cash, to the hifhett bidder, at the ceurhiouse door in the City of Oraenvllle at II o'clock noon on Monday, the tth day of June, ms. Hens upon fhe real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1V74. The real estate which is sublect fo lien, the name of the owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of t^ Hons set out below are subfect to the addition of interoM^ provided by law, and also the costs of sale. ASinimum bidmat will be received Is amount of Hen plus interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD i. LITTLI CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Acktm, owwr. Jr. a eii* a.

arm, OmtIM H.

tiot VM

ARn. UnwMd ft. 0 Oaorel* M. ion 4.M

AMm, Thttorria OtanrtrM

37.SS

AlMM, inc.

iwt 1W.10

Anwraon, Oevnmor

I HR M.IS

AncMraon, JMla

1W 1J.

Anearaon, mwranca, Jr.

Ilof 17.7

AiMaraon, UMwla Sarratt M* M.1

Anearaon, Lonnta a> a Gracia P.

Anearaon, Paulino Moora

tWl S3.ll

Anearaon, Tarry a.

Ilot 4.3*

Alkinaon, Cary 0 Mailaaa

1HR 4.sa

Atklnaon, Cary ft Molista

IttR 43.0S

SoMr, Hanry A.

1)ot tM

Sarshan, joaao (Hairs) llo 30.3

Samoa, Oorotny 0.

Ilot S3.43

Samoa, ftaymone, joaopn Brown A tom Bewors, jr.

IWt 19.N

Bamoa, Wllila B. A Am AOams Ilot 11.14

Barrott, John p. Haira Ilot 7.10

So matt, Mary Porbaa tlot 13.*4l

Bartlatt, Mary Portm Ilot S1.34

BartlaH, Mary Porbaa Ilot 2S,04

Batir, Lowranca,

Ilot o.M

Ball, Charlas L. Sr.

Ilol 44.10

Ball. Charlas L., Sr.

1 lot 41.S1

Boll, Mlllore P.

Ilot S4.S1

Bail, Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr., A Josala Ilot 102.M

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, jr., A Joasio Ilot 14.71

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr., A Jaaala Ilot 3.4*

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, jr.. A Jaaala Ilot 44.71

Bolt, Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr.. A Jaaala Ilot 1.43

Ball, Ulyaaaa Grant, Jr., A Jaaala Ilot 31.31

Boil, Ulyaaaa Grant, jr., A Jaaala Ilot S0.M

Ball, Ulyssos Grant, jr., A Jaaala Ilota 314.71

Boll, Ulyaaaa Grant in IM 31.33

Ball, willia

Ilot 34.40

Bannatt, Mary VInaa

Ilot 43.14

barnare, ftobort

Ilot 4.W

Boat. Dr. Andraw A Ilot 1.34

Boat, Or. Andraw A Ilot 114.75

Bast, Dr., Andraw A I lot 15.15

Boat, Or. Andraw A.

Ilot 13.17

Bast, Dr. Andraw A

Ilot 14.15

Bast. Dr. Andraw A Ilot 10.94

Bast, Cuka Ilot 114.45

Blount, Loatar B. A ftobocca Ilot 33.14

plownt, uaatar B. A ftabacca Ilot 19.45

Bond, Jomas O. A Jacquallna B.

Ilot 307.43

Boyd, Guy A Irona I lot 10.44

Boyd. Joo Allan Ilot 17.01

Boyd, Quoonia Hamby A Guy, jr Ilot 1.70

Boyd, William ft. A Jacqualyn T.

Ilot m.|1

Branch, M.K.

Ilota 551.14

Brannon, <}aerga Hilton Ilot 99.73

Brawar, u.E. A Oanaviova Ilot 9.41

Brawlngton, Jamas W., Jr.,

Ilot 34.00

Brawlngton, Namond, Jr. A Carria Ilot 43.14

Brawlngton, ftaymond A Mary T Ilot 30.91

Brawrlngteo. Raynnond, Jr., A Agnaa 1 lot 134.44

Brawlngton, ftaymond, Jr., TA R B Brawlngton Jr. Stora

Ilot 300.7$

Britay, WUirianna A WOllar Slot 54.94

Brown, Alica taa Harris Ilot 40.77

Brown, Cora M. Hairs Ilota 14.44

Brawn, Cora M. Haira Ilot 4.03

Brown, Cora M. Haira Ilot 4.14

Brown, Donibi Earl A Miidrad w.

Ilot 144.39

Brown, Elvira S. A W.B. Haira

JloH Bal. 11.51

Brown, Elvira S. A W.B. Haira

Ilota Bal. 7.44

Brown, Elvira S. A W.B. Haira

Slot Bal. 11.00

Brown, Elvira S. A W.B. Haira

Iblota Bal. 34.44

Brown, Gaorga T.

Ilot 74.43

Brown, Jamaa jr., Etala Ilot Bal. 104.44

Brown, John Heirs

1 tot 4.79

Brown, Lastar, jr. A Paulina Ilot 53.44

Brown, Ludian A Lula D. Lite Eat.

Ilot 13.39

Brown, Hathanial, jr., A Alica L Ilot

Brown, Mrs. R.D.

IloH

Bullock, Gaorga ft. A Naomi Ilot

Bunch, J.W. Jr.,

Ilot

Bunting. Jaaala Mack Ilota

Bunting, Joyce Maria Ilot

Byars, Presin

Hot

Cahoon, Francas Jonas Hot

Caldwall, Milford Douglas A Phoabe Hot

Capital Mobile Homes, inc.

Hot *

Carpantar. Leroy A Ethal B Hot

Carr, BMunt (Hairs)

Hot

Carr. Carria Lea Hot

Carr, Dorothy 1 lot

Carr, Mrs, Milton, Jr.,

Hot

Carr, Paoline FieminQ (Hairs)

Hot

Chapman, Cl^iMa (Hairs)

Hot

IkMvf

Clemons, Floyd Lao A Mattia S. Hot

Clemons, Jaspar, jr., A Sally Hot

Clemons, ftobort c.

Hot

Cobb, William H. A Judith

40.13 1.41 5.31 Bal. 3.4 44.47 115.74

Hot

Coburn, Joaao A. A Irish L.

Hot

Co^lll, Earllna A.

Hot

Colloga Vlaw Claanars A Laundry Hot 1,301.45

Collage view Claanars A Laundry 1 lot

COilaga View Claanars A Laundry Hot

Collaga view Claanars A Laundry Hot

Collsga View Claanars A Laundry not

Collaga view Claanars A Laundry Hot

Collaga Vlaw Cleaners A Laundry Hot

Commarclal Accept. Corp.

Hot

Cooper, Lorlna Gorham Hot

Corbett, Simon

344.4*

191.04

74.9

44.04

70.14

41.74

4.55

44.79

14.45

40.11

112.19

49.7

34.47

41.47

55.41 34.3

41.41 334.00

41.3*

39.49

115.24

24.90

72.34

100.94

14.43

9.41

7.54 tor

59.14

90.94

Hot

Cherry, Jack MaHtww Hot

Cherry, Joseph C. A Batty Hot

Cherry, Josaphina .Hot

Owrry, Joyce Gllbort Etals Slots

Chiidrass, Mary E. Joynar Hot

Clark Oil Co.

Ilota

Clark OR Co.

Hot

Oerfc, jamas A. tlot

Oark, Marshall F. A Ganavieva Hot

aommon, BMncha Praaman Hot

34.54 10.35 Bal. 3.03 94.70 47.42 2.50 1,133.23 127,10

34.14 3,254.44

HS4

a.tt

10.75-

14.14 , . *50^

32.32 70.27 Bal. 43.92 40.44 41.41 24. IStJO 174.40 11.97

4.10

Fornas, William L. A Dorothy ft. Hot

Praaman. Marlon Augusta Hot

Praaman, Marlon Auguata

Hot

Praaman, Aoarion Augusto Hot

Praaman, Marlon Augusta Hot

Praaman, Marlon p., Trvstaa Hot

Praaman, Mary A J.H. Praaman Hot

Prizalia, Clata Hot

Prltaiia, Clata Hat

Pritalle, Clata HOI

Pritaila, Clata Hot

Prltaiia, Clala Hot

pritalia, Clata Hot

Prifella, Clata ,

Hot /

Pritalia, Clala 3iots

Pritalia, Clata Hot

Gardner, Catharine Hot

Garrett, Mrs.

Hot

(3arrla, RWI. A AH Hot

Oorrls, RA4. liots

Garris, tUTT A Alda C.

ftJM. A Alda C.

14.00

7.41

41.41

A44

10.54 33.49

7.04

14.43

41.44 43.17

44.44'

19,71

40.40

17.40 45.05 54.70

4.40

7.04 100.93

40.45 10.59 35.30 35.19 9.43

44.45 43.33 30.99

4.40

57.44

4.40

34.94

25.94 Bal. 5.33

14.0$

34.54

30.45

Laid, Mabel C. Moya Hot

Lewis, William j. A Jacqualine 14 acres

LWa Homes, Inc.

Hot

LIta MomaClne.

Hot

Little, connia Mack 3lots

LiHia, Leonard Lloyd A Shirley Hot

Lloyd, Hanry T. (Hairs)

Hot

Lloyd, ftaval H. A Va.

Hot

Long, Bssax (Hairs)

Hot

Madison, Alma (Hairs)

Hot

Maurakis, Angelo A Irene Hot

May, Hattta lot

May, Laura A ChlMran tot

Mayo, ft. Guy, Jr. A Jaanatta lot

Molten, Don A Ovalla igt

Metropolitan Davalopars, inc. Hot

Minor, Thomas W., Jr. lot

Moora, Andraw (Haira)

lot

Moora, Emma Ebron

tot

Moora, Prank lot

Moora, Larry I., Jr. (Hairs)

Hot

Coray, Herbert S.

Hot

Coray, Herbert S. A Joanna Hot

Coray, Harbart 5. A Joanna Hot

Coray, Harbart s. A Joanna Hot

Coray, Harbart S. A Joanna Hot

Coroy, Harbart S. A Joanna Hot

Corey, Herbert s. A Joanna Hot

Coray, Herbert s. A Joanpe Hot

Coray, Jamas L.

Hot

Coray, Louis A Emma Heirs Hot

Corse, Oraca Vick Hot

Com, Prod A Peggy Jean

,1iot

Cox, jamas C. A Lixzia S.

Hot

Cox, Mae Balia T.

Hot

Cox, Aharvln Lao A Mavis C.

Hot

cox, Marvin Laa A AAavis C.

2 lota

Cummings, Katta Langley 1 lot

Cummings, William Laa A Ruth Streator Hot

Curtis A Assoclatoa, Inc.

Hot

Daniels, Ethel 1 lot 41.(M

Daniaia, Jassa C.

1 lot 5.43

Ooniels, Jassa C.

1 lot 9.50

Daniels, Lana 1 tot 24.41

Daniels, Mary W. Wooten 1 lot 4.03

Dardan, Jaspar llots 31.42

Dardan, Jaspar Hot 5.21

Dardan, Kelly Laa A Jean Johnson Hot 42.f1

Daughtry, AArs. AAauda Hairs 1 tot 50.42

Davis, Estalla A Roy Laa Hot 39.74

Davis, Gaorga Thomas 1 tot . 5.49

Dovis, Oscar Laa A Etals llots 9.40

Davis, Rana 1 tot 10.07

Davis, Wallaca 1 lot 5.34

Dixon, Larry, jr.

1 tot 133.99

Dixon, Lloyd S. A (Xtrothy H.

1 tot 145.92

Dix.on, Lloyd S. A Dorothy H.

1 lot V 233.42

Donaldson, John Hairs 1 lot 30.35

Orawary, Charlie A Siddia Ann Hot 2.40

Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 lot 19.34

Dupraa, Eva Hot 11.90

Dupraa, John H.

Hot Bal. 54.47

Eakas, Dorma L. A Wt. Gladys 1 tot 40.44

Ebron, Charlie Ray A Bernice A.

1 lot 24.24

Ebron James H.

Hot 110.95

Ebron, James H.

1 lot 5.21

Ebron, Jamas H.

Hot 44.32

Ebron, Sallie

1 lot 57.79

Ebron, William Heirs 1 lot 30.74

Edwards, Eula M. A Paggy

1 lot 44.42 Edwards, Ida

Hot 4.75

Edwards, Louis A.

2 tots 9.15 Edwards, Sally Hairs

Hot 4.74

Elks, Mrs. Estalla G.

2l0tS 94.33

Elks, Mrs. Gaorga Laa Hot Bal. 54.04

Ellison. John Lloyd A Inez D.

Hot 45.14

Ennatta, Herman Hairs Hot 13.51

Evans, Guy C.

13 lots 133.31

fvans, Guy C.

llots 73.14

EvansrGuy C.

lots 110.59

Evans, Guy C.

Hot 44.54

Evans, Guy C.

Hot 35.33

Evans, OurtT.

1 tot 92.03

Evans, Guy C.

Hot 9.09

Evans, (uy C., Jr.

Macros 404.32

Evans. Quaenia Esther 1 lot 42.04

Pilmore, William Augusta 1 lot 43.34

Flanagan, Chartotta

Hof 7.33

Flanagan, waiter A Chartotta llots 309.51

Flanagan, Walter A Chartotta 1 tot 43.44

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

1 tot 45.97 Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

Hot 45.13

Flanagan, Walter A C3>artotte

2 tots i4).14 Flaming, Ed

Hot 9.09

Flaming, Ed

Hot 32.34

..^lafning, Ed 1 tot 17.04

Fleming, Ed

Hot 134.44

Flaming, Ed

2101s 7.54

Flaming, Ed

3 tots 55.41 Flaming. Ed

Hot 24.49

Fleming, Ernest A Amatta Hot 34.74

Fleming, John Samuel 1 lot 32.44

Flaming, Louisa Murphy Hot 4.93

Porbas, Gus A HaroW Hot Bal. 115.43

Forbat, Gus A Harold Hot Bal. 74.34

Forbas, William

Hot 11.34

Foriinas, William Stuart 1 tot 97.44

Garris, ft At. A Alda C.

Hot

Garris, Sudia Leah Hot

Gatlin, Wilton Laa A Joaaphina 4tots

Gay, David Clinton Hot

Oodatta, Winnie Hairs Hot

Oolatta, Noah Hot

Gorham, Roberta 5. Hairs

Hot

Gray, Ulllan Hairs Hot

Graan, Halan Thompson Hot

Graan, Margie Hot

<3raanvllle City Schools Hot

GrlHln, Willard Moore 3 tots

Orlftin, Willard Moora Hot

Grimes, Jessie Lae A AAary D.

Hot

Grimes, Oscar Laa A Lilly Hot 13.94

Gurganus, Royal A. A Linda A Royal E. A Almadia

1 tot 55.30

Harding, Clara

Hot 44.13

Hardy, Sam, Jr., A Edna Harris Hot 2.11

Hardy, Sam, Jr. A Edna Harris 1 lot 12.43

Harper, Atmla Sue

1 lot 4.94

Harper, Pater A Armla H.

1 lot 15.90

Harper, Peter A Annia H.

1 lot 34.32

Harper, Vara Mae

1 lot 30.91

Harris, James A Lillian 1 lot 79.10

Harris, Milton Ray

Hot 34.94

Harrison, Huay A Shlrtay Smith

llots 44.44

Harrison, Norton Laa

llots 44.42

Harrold, Wayna H.

13 acres 504.27

Harry, Richard Thomas A Donna 1 lot 90.44

Hart. AAanora

1 lot 52.51

Hart, Manora

1 lot 44.99

Hart, Manora

1 lot 41.57

Hart, Manora llots 49.70

Hart, Manora

1 lot 43.79 Hart, Manora

2 lots 43.11 Hart, Manora

1 lot 45.47

Hart, Manora 1 lot 54.91

Hart, Manora 1 lot 74.44

Hart, AAanora 1 tot 44.54

Hawkins, Bertha Maa

Hot ___51.39

Heath, Christina T tot 13.30

Hadgapath, Joseph A Catharine 1 tot 3.33

Hamby, Abble Hairs 1 lot 4.04

Hamby, Lucy Hot 37.10

Hamby, Willis Hairs 1 lot 14.40

Hiatt, Charles O. llots 2,039.30

Highsmlth, William H. Hairs 1 tot 13.02

Hill, Albert C., Jr. A Paulina Hot 43.17

Holliday, Jamas Thomas 1 tot 30.34

Hopkins, Johnnia jr.

1 tot 43.42

Hopkins, Louisa 1 tot 35.74

Horton, staval Milton A Louise Edwards 1 lot 77.44

House, Jamas E. A Sally 1 lot 59.07

AAoorc, Noah Lawrence A.Azeli S tot

Mooring, Jessie let

Mooring, Linwood tot

Morton, W.Z. Morton, Jr. lot

Mosalay Bros. Realty Co. (Just)

Hot Bal. 3.74

Mosalay, Dotmail W. A Hazel

llots

Moya, Elma Lea lot

Ahoya, Fred Douglas A Minnie L. tot

Moya, Robert S.

Hot

AAOya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr_

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoya, W.S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W.S., Jr.

Hot

Mozlngo, Elllaha Hot

AAozlngo, Eliiaha Hot

AAcClinton, Abe (Heirs)

Hot

AAcDonald, John Lloyd A Teresa 1 lot 72.00

AAcKIm, Catharine S. A John E. Spearman Hot 41.40

AAcKlnney, Rachel J. Ldfton 1 tot 9.44

AAcKlnhey, Rachel J. Lofton A Clao Jackson AAcKlnney

1 tot 45.31

McLawhorn, R.P. A Sons

1 tot 253.74 AAcLawhom, R.P. A Sons

2 lot 74.44

Howell, G.V., Jr. A Dora G.

Hot 44.14

Hurst, Billy A. A Alice Ann W.

1 tot 459.71

Jamas, Fradarick Earl A Francaa G.

James

llots 144.51

Jenkins, Ada C. Hairs Hot 35.97

Jenkins, Fred J. Hairs Hot 7.19

Janklns, Gerald Harbart, Sr., A AAarla

Daniel

1 tot 7.44

Jenkins, Gerald Harbart, Sr. A Marla

Daniel

Hot 77.31

Jenkins, Johnnie, DBA City Ice A Coat Hot

Jenkins, Johnnie A Wf. Mary 210U

Janklns, Johnnia A Wt. Mary Hot

Jennings, Albert Ray A Gladys Hot

Jimenez, Carloa D. A Wf. Alice Hot

Johnson, Annie ft. A Jessie Hairs Hot

Johnson, Floranca Huntar

2 tots

Johnson, Ivory A Annia Maa O.

Hot

Johnson, Ivory A Annia Maa G.

Hot

Johnson, Jassa A. Hairs Hot

Johnson, Wada, Sr., A Wada, Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Wada, jr.

Hot

Johnson, Wada, Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Wada, Jr.

Hot

Johnston, James R. A Blllia Hot

Johnston, Vivian E. llots

Jonas, J.L. A C.V. Wilkarson Hot

Jonas, AAary P. llots

Jonas, Simon (Hairs)

Hot

Jonas, William A Sualatte Hot

Jonas. Willia A VIcay Hot

Joyner, Annia Roth Hot

Joynar, Julius A Annia Ilota

Joynar, Lindgurgh A AAartha Hot

JOynar, Lindgurgh A Martha Hot

Joynar, Lindgurgh A AAartha Hot

Joynar, Raymortd Hot

Kenyan, Charles, Jr. A Phyllis Hot

Kings Court Apartments llots

King, Warren (Hairs)

Hot

Kinion, Edward L.

Hot

Knight, Willie J.

Hot

Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunice P. Hot

Knox, John Henry

Lamm, Russell A Lossia Ball Hot

Lane, Howard M.

Hot

Langley, Adam (Hairs)

Hot

Langley, Addia Moora Hot

Langley, Tanar Balia

1 tot

Langley, Llllla Hot

Langley, Lillie Hot

Langley, Richmond (Hairs)

Hot

Langley, Sallie Ann Hot

Laughinghousa, Jaasa R.

3 lota

Lawranca, Thelma Aldrich Hot

Ledbetter, aats. Alma M.

Hot

Laa. J. w. A Cora Hot

Lea, J.W. A Cora Hot

14.94

111.55' 11.20

131.33

15.91 40.51

9.40

4.40

14.91 7.49

30.21

10.34

9.40

10.34 91.45

234.43

5.41 15.74

29.43

121.33

43.44 140.24

42.40 , 15.10

20.44

14.27 34.10

11X22 2,213.73 24.09

43.44

24.40 141.41

14,23

74.94 9.41

25.40 1.40

14.n

29.44

4.73

4.94

44.44

Bal. 21.74 Bal. 94.22 135.74

4.27 1X39

lots

Bal. 1.41. 17.91 4.31 9.79 14.99 Bal. 4.95 54.94 143.14 7.74^ 17.49 117.74

IOS

4.24

94.43 141.71 79.31 154.41

3.44

21.97

7.39

14.43

43.44

13.44 34.19

Bal. 2.93

243.44 44.94

37.12

131.33

54.11

153.40

44.44 70.40

140.2X

104.44

91.45 134.75

Bal. 4.49 11.20 39.44

AAcNaIr, AAary Etta Etals Hot

McPherson, Dallas W. Ilota

AAcPharson, Dallas W. Ilota

4.34

97.44

10S,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NCNB, Tr. tor J.H. Ward Hairs A W.S. Moya

SOacras Bal. 544.49

NCNB, Tr. tor J.H. Ward Hairs A W.S. AAOya Hot

Naleon, Bertha AAaa Mills Hot

Nelson, William C. A Lou S.

Hot

Nichols, Luther G.

HOI

Norfleet, Proncas

Hot

Alorflaat, Francas Hot

Norfleet, Passico Hot

Nortlaat, Passico Hot

Nortlaat, Roscoa C. A Joyce N Hot

Norfleet, Roaooa C. A Joyca N llots

Nortlaat, Roscoa C. A Joyca N not

Northslde Lumbar Co.

Hot

Northsida Lumbar Co., Inc.

1 lot

Bal. 36J1 tos.n

Bal. 4.29 M.99 4.94

30.74

7.43

101.44

14.77

77.44 44.49

24.44

33.44 14.73

O'NasI Foundation

1 tot 32.13

0Naal, Robert A Glenn P.

1101 47.49

O'Neal, Robert Laa A Christina

Hot 23.42

O'Neal, Robert Laa A Christina

1 lot 34.45

O'Naat, Robert Laa A Christina

Hot 44.29

O'Naal, Robert Laa A Christine

1 lot 14.30

O'Naal, Rabart Laa A Chrtatina

1 lot 124.21

O'Naal, Robert Laa A Christina

1 lot 125.95

O'Naal, Robert Lea A Christina

1 lot 125.49

O'Naal, Robert Laa A Christina

llots 94.44

O'Naal, Robert Laa A Christina

flota 154.54

O'Naal, Robert Lea A Christina

1 lot 43.93

Osborne, Larry H., Curtis J. /McCormick A

Pate Lovells

1 lot 193.74

Parker, Richard C.

Hot 34.54

Parker, Robert A Lannia

1 tot 7.30

Payton, Roy A'Miilard F7 lall 3 lots 2.42

Payton, Roy C. A Varna Hot 4233

Parkins, Jamas Harvey A Verna Maa 1 lot 52.49

Paterson, Curflald

1 lot 29.07

Phillips Funeral Home llots 424.23

PItco, Inc.

Hot 40.94

Pittman, Robert Darwyn Hot Bal. 5.79

Powell, ASrs. l:C.

3 lota 43.15

Powell, Della (Hairs)

1 lot 4.23

Price, Jasper C. (Hairs)

1 lot _ 5.50

Prfce, lam K. A Jamas D. Robarson 1 lot 49.47

Price, Sam K. A Grey H.

1 lot 54.21

Price, Whittle

1 lot 14.90

Randolph, jassa /Maryland A Florence D. t lot 20.74

Raynor, Jerry S. A Barnalla W.

1 lot 141.44

Reavas, Alfred A Lana Hot Bal. 14.94

Raid, Charles W. A Llllla M.

1 lot 72.40

Richardson, Burlaa A Alma R.

1 lot 43.04

Rivar View Estates, Inc.

39 acres 49S.44

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roberson, Banjamln DBA Bans Auto Repair Sarvica

Hot 30.74

Robarson, Beniamin A Martha Hot 44.34

Robo Car Wash

llots 40.19

Rogers, Jamas Thomas A Wife Hot 154.91

Rogars, Louisa H. (Htrirs)

Hot 433.00

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.

Hot 110.4

Rogarson, Charles Bula Hot 41.57

RogarsoR, J.ufhar A Ada B.

Hot 22.91

Rogarson, Luther A Ada B.

1 lot 5.31

Rosan, Jonathan P. A Lauranca N.

1 lot 145.45

Roaa, Bassla Gray

llots . 149.14

RoundtraO, Bennie

Hot 14.99

Roundtree, Marvin Laa 3iota 11.39

Rountree, Marvin

1 lot 70.41

Sandatord, John Carlton A PauHna H. _

1 tot_ 199^

Savaga, Mrs. B.(T

1 lota 1.91

Savantaen Elevan W. 4th Corp.

Hot Bal. 4.23

Shepard, Thaltna Lang 1 lot 5.57

Shields, Lula AAaa Parkins 1 tot 44.32

Shiver, Robert Laa

Hot ^ 51.20

Simmons, Vina Parrott llots 41.03

Skippar, Jimmla A Ruball 1 lot 34.42

Smith Chemical Co.

1 tot 235.01

Smith Chemical Co.

1 lot 153.94

Smith, Calvin A Eula S.

Hot 30.14

Smith, Clarence P. A Edna 1 tot 15.07

Smith, Eddie L.

1 lot 15.49

Smith, Jack A Julia M.

1 lot 30.40

Smith, Lillian T. A Toxanna Hot . . 20,42

Smith, Robert' Laa

llots 215.94

Smith, Robart Laa

Hot 4X54

Smith, Robart Laa

1 lot 44.47 Smith, Robart Lae A Sue w.

2 lots 234.11 Smith, Robart Laa A Sue. W.

Ilacras 14X74

Smith, Robert Lea A Sue W.

2 lots 142.72

Smith, Robart Laa A Sue W.

4 lots 40.00

Smith, Robert Laa A Sue W.

Slots 4X40

smith, Robert Lea A Sue W.

2 lota 455.40

Smith, Robart Laa A Sue W.

4 lota 497.41

Smith, Robert Laa

1 lot 175.94

Smith, Robart Lae

1 lot 357.34

Smith, Robert Lae

Ilacras 24.30

Smith, Robart Laa

1 lot 17.24

Smith, Robart Lea (Hotel)

Hot 471.17

Smith, Robart Laa (AAotai)

1 tot 14.32

Smith, Robart Laa (AAotal)

2 lota 34.41 Smith, Thomas H., Jr.

1 tot 141.92

Smith, Victoria

1 lot 54.34

Spain, Sidney R., Jr. A Louise 1 lot 190.23

Spall, Alma T. (Hairs) A Rosa T. AAoye 1 lot 3.90

Spall, Zeno (Hairs)

Hot 3.33

Spencer, Jimmy, jr.

5.14

40.10

21.27

5.21

23.04

4.49

47.47

45.fe>

45.4*

99.44

55.07

43.43

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squires, Joaaph D. /Marti

Hot

Staton, Henry (Heirs)

Hot

Staton, Isaac Hot

Staton, Jamas Hot

Staton, Oscar J. A Ida D. llots

Staton, Ruth AAarla

St^, Saamora S. A Naomla C.

Stokes, Charlas A Jo Ann Briggs Hot

Sugg, Thomas A Calastlna R.

Hot

Sullivan, W.O.

Hot

Sullivan, W.G.

Sumrell, Jarry Evans A Alma Pllgraw Ilot ^ ^

Sutton, Jamas A. A /Margaret H.

Hot

Tadtock, Louisa P.

Hot

Tadtock, Louisa P.

Hot

Tadtock, Louisa P.

Hot

Tadlock, Louisa P.

Hot

Tadiock, Louisa P.

1 tot '52.03

Tadlock, Louisa A Carol Ann

Slots

Tadtock, Louisa A Carol Ann 1 lot 5-49

Tadtock, Louisa A Carol Ann 1 lot

Tadlock, Loiuse A Carol Ann Slots

Tadlock, Louisa A Carol Ann

Slots '0'*

Tadlock, Louisa P.

Hot U'f

Taft, Blount A Rivers Hot "

Taft, Blount A Rivers 1 lot 9.73

Taft, E.H. Jr., A Eastern Realty Hot f-55

Taft, Julia

Hot 34.37

Taft, Julia

Hot 24.77

Taft, Julia

Hot 90.34

Toft, Milton E. A Quaania

Hot 1X03

Tar Heal Home Supply Inc.

not 94.14

Tarhaal Toyota, inc.

Hot 1,31X43

Taylor, Llllla R.

Hot 52.91

Taylor, Roxanna Etals 1 lot 27.01

Teal, Alica Jamas Hot Bal. 3.01

Telfair, Willia James A Isalina James Hot 10.75

Tarry, Beatrice C 1 lot 53.45

Thigpen, vaima M. A irvin Laa Hot 5.43

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry A Ethel W. 1 lot 55.41

Thompson, Ethel

1 tot 15.74

Thompson, Lydia (Hairs)

Hot 29.14

Tripp, JJ.., inc.

Hot 41.54

Tripp, JJ.., Inc 4 lots 234.14

Tucker, Harbart A Dorothy 1 lot 54.00

Tucker, Herbert A Dorothy 'lot 4.74

Tucker, Panatta Hairs 1 lot 11.90

Turnaga, Harbart

1 lot 4.44

Underwood, Eliza

1 lot 17.14

Valentina, Geraldine Ahoora

Hot Bal, 39.55

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

va^itord, Malor Laa A Ella AA. Hot

Vinas, Curly (Heirs)

Hot

Vines. J. Wllay (Heirs)

Hot

Vinson, Dee W.

Hot

Wagner, David Etal.

Walston, AnnI Olckans (Heirs) Hot . ,

Ward, Clarence Jasper I Laughinghousa Hot

Ward, Willia Arthur Hot

Walls, Mamie Hot

Wasiay Foundation

2 iota

west, Claude Bascme Hot

West, C.B. Ill llots

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy Hot

White, HA. A Sons

ywtahorst, Jimmy Laa A Doris 1 lot

Whitohurst, Lomar H. A Hazel Hot

Whitohurst, Lomar Hayas

3 lota

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot

Whitohurst, Lomer Hayes Hot

Whitehurst, Lonwr Hayes llots

Whitohurst, Mary Hamby

^Itohurst, Paul W. A Mattia

Whitohurst, Zano, Jr.

Hot

Whitfield, Manual A Minia F.

Hot

Williams, Charles E. A Betty llots

25.14 14.91

10.14 241.27

35.44

43.23

Ruth

40.32

4.40

.44

224.15 71.17

194.14

157.9j

102.7^

44:3^

39.4

73.79

235,71

479A?

2X1

97.15 50.4*^ 32.9I,

214:1A

Williams, EHia 2 lots

Williams, Ira J.

Williams, Jamas, Jr. A Mildred Hot

Williams, Jesse W., Jr. A Wllla _ . jlots

Williams, Jimmy C. A Lorena K.

Hot

Williams, Julius Edward Hot

Wilis, Johnnie, Jr.

Hot

Wilson, Elbert A Llllla Mae Hot

Wilson, Elbert A Llllla Maa Hot

Wilson, Elbert A Llllla /Mae Hot

Wilson, James W. A Lillie Hot

Wilson, Michael A Nall J.

Hot

woods, Clifton E. A Maxine J.

Hot

woodward, Larue B.

Hot

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret Hot

Wooten, Joe (Heirs)

Hot

Mtooten, AAary Alice Hot

Wooten, AAary Smith Hot

Wooten, Robert L. A AAartha Hot

worslay, James AAarland A Ruby Hot

Worthington, B.N. llots

Worthington, Harry L. A Lana J.

Hot

Worthington, Pattia Ebron A Iris Hot

AAay IX 19. 34; June X 1975

19.Q1-

42.14

93.17

2p.l7

s'i.M

m.9i

7.43

1A41

3SJ2

24.4

33.4

'F'

4.i

34.

23.13

24 JD I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D1AL-A-ERVICE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

ANTIQUES

APARTMENTS

Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

New Load Evary Watki

Walnut

Oak and

Primatlva Furnitui^ Lots of old glasswaro ' Old Gold and Silver Coins Name Your Own Price

STOKES ANTIQUES AUCTION

P.O. Box 104 750.3190 **'N.C. 27004 Col. OtoreoT. Hawlty OwiMr.Auctionoer _ _ N.C.LictnstNo.7

DRUG STORE

An axclusvia community designed to provide tna ultimata In gracious living. Paaturing modarn 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 'bedroom Townnoutes at raasonabla ratas. Purnishad or unfurnishatL

All eppllcat/ons accepted, ubjtct to avellebillty.

J. OIAZ, Brokar 190.0 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 7S6.4000

DRY CLEANING

AUTO REPAIRS

SALE ON UNIROYAL TOUGH GUY RADIALTIRES

Prices Start As Low As $39.95 Plus Tax.

Cox Arndiirc Works, Inc.

T-A Cox Tire and Battery Call75-S245

EXTERMINATING

AUTO SERVICE

CARPET

Sick Rooin Services

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

Rntala Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite'Courtiiouse _ 752-2134

OFTICE EQUIPMENT

Get your new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.

Car

Door

Service

Tiff OJci Eqiipant Co., he.

459 S. EvBnsStTMt 7S2-2I7S Frtg Oelivtry Service

RENTALS

Ferty A Bnquet Ooodx Sickroom Supplies. Campia A Sporting Equipment r- Exercise Equip, ment Howseliold Supplies Garden A Yard Equipment Power Teels All Types.

75$-3gd2 or 756-2249 423 Greenville Sivd.

A aEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Special Weekly Savings Offered Complete Alterations 7 A.M.-A:30 P.M. Tues.-Sat.

Closed Mondays Located Next to Pitt Plaza GARMENT CARE CENTER 22 Greanville Blvd. 75-SS44

COMMERCIAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

Teeenif Forrest Photography

advertising - erchitectural copies -public relations - progress construction - product illustretion

"Creative

Photographic! Illustration"

PtU>na(9iy)75-92 P.aBoxS73 Greenvllla, N.C 27134

SPORTING GOODS

Ladies Ttnnis Ciothet And Equipment

New SMpment Of Baseball GIov/bs

H.L. HODGES & CO.

210Ej5lti^2iJ^^

752-5175

Have Ants? Give us a call. We'll spray them away.

PIANOS AND ORGANS

STORY AND CLARK PIANOS

Rental-Purchase Plan Availabia

Privata piano and organ iassons taught in stera.

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Cali 734-3522

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

Lub and Oil Changa

*4.

Up to 5 qts. of maior brand multi-grada olL

Complete chassis lubrication and oil clwnge Helps ensure longer weerihg parts A smooth, quiet performance Please phone for appeintment includas light trucks

fiooiyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avanua Graanvilla, N.C.

7S^4417

INSURANCE

Ppgfennianal

unrs

EUPHIMD

PRRSTIGR CAR PITS a RUGS RY LfTi ^ MIUIKN OULiSTAN PIILOCRRST rMPORTID ORIENTAL DISIONCR Osmers Latry Whitlow a am PeoM INTERIOR ORtlONS SERVICES OFFERING WALLPAPER, DRAPES E ACC' 751-2300 on 750-5033

lartpY KfttUM

OormLdtanbm

Aoency

Stuart BudwnAn Thank you John

For lotting mo holp you with your homoownors insuronco.

Cali 752-39

NURSERY

Little's Nursery

Garden Plants

Bedding Plants

Landscaping

Fruit Traes

Cabb^ A Collard Plai

75-32~ Farmville Hwy. Greenvillt, N.C

PRINTING

REAL ESTATE

For all your printing naodt

SEE

liminy Smith Printing

Lattertieads, Invitations Businaes Forms'

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

Oneof Greenville's Oldest Transmission Smrv SINCE if41

lOY SPEIfiNTS SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 793-3904

isooN.Geeon

GrooftUiUo

SllCotanche St. 7S2-2t7B

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOB'S 1Y AND APPLIANCE

Greenville and Aydan Ptwna 752-24t or 74A-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY

KITCHENAID

Your Good Sarvica Sfere

CALL US FOR THE BUYS A FASTEST

752-8535

WALLPAPER

Iqirt 5 *M|f '

Call 752-7969

Donald Heath

New Location

>> Simfison,N.C

lenector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. May 12. lff7S~llirrWfS TO AO\/ER77SE... ADVERTISE WHERE/TPAYS...

NOfiCK OP DISSOL.UTION horth Carolina

haraby olvan. undar tha

pm County

' NOTICE i

grovisiont of Chaptar 59 of tha Norih arolina Ganara I Statutaa, that tha partnarthip haratofora doing Businast in Pitt County, North Carolina, as Phalps, Aldridga t. Carroll, hat baan dittolvad. AH partias having claints against said partnarship, which wara in axistanca at the tima of said dissolution on May 1, 1975, ara notifiad to axhibit tha iamato Philip E. Carroll, at 225 Watt

ianth Straat, Graanvllla, North arolina, on or bafora Novambar i, 1975.

* This tha 1st day of May, 1975.

- WAVERLY D, PHELPS AAARVIN W. ALDRIDGE .PHILIP E. CARROLL $paight, Watson and Brawar,

Attornays

May 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of-ttia astata of Arthur Laon Woolard, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, jfils Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dcfcaasad to present them to tha undersigned Administrator within six v(6) months from date of tha first ubiicatlon of this notice or same will ' pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ml parsons Indebted to said astata iN^Asa make immediate payment. This 16th day of April, 1975 Edward L. Woolard f, ,1741 Woodland Drive Charlotte, N.C. r. Administrator of tha Estate of Arthur Laon Woolard, Deceased. April 21. 28; May 5, 12, 1975

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

^- rrr a.....r!h- T.JLr-* I

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop MotoiFs? 756-4267.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1970 CHEVROLET C-10

*/t Ton Pickup. 6 .cylinder, straight drive. Excellent shape.

Economy Special 14//

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Or. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GW SPORTSMAN 19.3, twin 65 Evrlnruda, trailer, depth finder, compass, anchor. $3500. 756-6244.

SAILBOAT -T 14' Plying Fish, Galvanized trailer. Asking $1195. 756-1925.

14' WEST WIND, 35 HP Chrysler, all ski equipment. $1200. 756 6556.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cast Is lass.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas 1-3 Days 40c par line par day

4-6 Days 37c par line par day

7 or Mora jISc par line par day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS--

Lbi-lnas Par Day (Monthly Charge Ainas Per Day (MonthlyCharge

2Sc par line $29.12) 26c perlina $54.88)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 par inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 par inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS iJnchas Per Wank 11nch Par Day (Monthly Charge

DEADLINES

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

All linaafo deadlines are 12:80 noon on the pracading day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch is 4:80 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas aro 4:80 p.m. two diw* in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:88 noon Thursday and ^Monday which is duo by 12:88 noon 48i Friday and Tuosday which is rfia by 4:88 p^m. Friday.

tZ ERRORS

terrors must be reported im naadiately. Tha Daily Reflector wannot make allowances for errors altar the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or raiect any advertisamant submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aillos For Sola

I-_

AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, I after 5 p.m., 756-5222.

white. Call

BY OWNER, 1972 Chavalle Corv vtrtiblo Rad, black top, black I tarlor. Air, power steering 5 tomatic transmissioa 350 I barrel. Also 1973 Honda 350. Moorv I dost blue, king quean seat, sissy bar. 1756-6598 after 5 p.m.

UIEVY IMPALA '64. Dependable Jwrk car. $275. 756-4996.

KbrveTTE 1973. Low mileage, fully g^plppad. 746-3691 after 5 p.m.

IQevrOLET impala 327, '69. Air titioning, power steering, good Icondltlon. $650. 758-0292.

IFORD '59 V8. Straight shift. Will run Jbut needs repair. $100. 758-4756 after

p.m.

ORADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme. See to appreciate. Make offer. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080, 1^5. r

Having Engine Trouble? The Engine People"'

Auto Specialty'Co.

917 W. 5th St. 74R-1131

Boats 4 Equipmgiif

18V1I CRITCHPIELD, Inboard-Outboard Mercrulser, gauges, canopy, tilt trailer. Private owner. $2500. See at Pitt AAarlne, Greenville.

18' BARBER BOAT, tandem wheel trailer, and spare tire. Boat needs work. Will take best offer. Call before noon or after 6 p.m., 752-1348.

Cycios For Salo

CR 125 HONDA Elsinore Motor-crosser. Good condition. Call 758-0084 after 8:30 p.m.

NEW MOTORCYCLE tires 400 x 18. $22 each. 746-4745.

73, 750 HONDA. Partially chopped, excellent cooditioa Call 746-6846 anytime.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 1800 miles, oil changed every 500 miles, garaged. $525. Call 752-1262.

71, 450 CB HONDA. LOW mileage 4700, clean with extras. $650. 524-4572.

1973 SUZUKI 500 cc. 6000 miles, perfect condition. Have two must sell one. Asking $750. 753 2146.

WANTED TO HIREsmall engine or motorcycle mechanic. Send resume to Box 3232, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

STOP-N-GO FOOD needs clerks for

11 p.m. to7 a.m. shift in Greenville. Also clerks for 3 p.m. to 11 pm. shift In Ayden and Grifton. Offers |ob security, excellent company oaid fringe benefits, vacation i>ay, sick pay, paid holidays, etc. Apply StopN-Go, 810 E. 10th StreeL Greenville between noon and 3 pm.

AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn extra money here and back home. A challenging business opportunity. Set your own hours and income. Call 756-5128 for Interview.

AVON TO BUY or selL 'fUill Mrs.

I Oglesby collect,^M-SI)63 Or 758-2444.

I MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have food service experience.

I Guarantee salary and profit sharing, up to SO per cent of profit. Excellenr opportunity for ambitious, self-reliant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 1967, Greenville, N^C._

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe I benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.

I ACT NOWl Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. No investnMtnt, no delivery. Ex-j cellent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 756-6509.

EXPERIENCED PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O.

1 Box 5072, Greenville, N.C._

BODY SHOP AAAN Smith-Waldrop AAotors Is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body I work on ail makes of cars.

FRONT ENDAAAN Combination front end man and I wrecker driver Is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be dalivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boots and trailers. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 75e-0202._

THREE 3' and two 8' aluminum awnings. Make offer. One camper shell paneled inside, curtains and electric outlets. $225. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends, 758-0431.__

IP,|LL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

j HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans [Street. _ .

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea C:oley, 746-6311 at night. _.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's CarpeHand, 3010 East 10th Street.

, FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or I unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,

I Memorial Drive._ '

REDUCE SAFE and fast with I GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

REPOSSESSED Broyhill bedroom I suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice $300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3609.

FOR

ware,

SALE-^

Sterling pattern. 2

silver-

dinner

Chantilly .

forks, 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 teaspoons. Make an offer. Call 756-1235.

I WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

J Thousands of yarps of fabric and I foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning I& Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LATE MODEL Wurlitzer 3 keyboard organ with cassette and synthesizer. Will consider console piano as part I (Myment. Phone 756-6171. >

GEORGIA RIDGE potato plant certified. Jewel potato plants. Marglo tomato plants. Sweet peppw. All ready to poll. J.L. Ailanning, Bethel, I N.C. Call 825^3161. ^ _

Apply at:

1972 YAMAHA350. Rebuilt 1300 miles ago. $450. Come by and see at 801 Evans Street.

Trucks For Sal*

DODGE KARY VAN 1974.10' walk-ln body, sir conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio. Take over payments. Call 758-3190 or 756-3886.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$6900

4 drawer ' Reg. $8a.02T.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

OWNER, In Belvedere. 3 bedroom, iVa baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Call 756-7469 after 2 P.m._

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from' 1 acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room, kitchen with all appliances, carport, nicely landscaped lot. No city taxes, carpet, central air. Owner anxious lefs make a deal. $34,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B CotaiKhe Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. . . ,

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Retflty, 825-5631. __

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Pers<xiai Servic."

D.(^ NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone :^-4012 anytime.

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. S25J)00. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.

House For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of (kvners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752:3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and 'Ai, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacce $32,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 7SS-2608; nights, 752-1993.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY on this bedroom With over 1500 square feet of heated area, 1</i baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 car carport, central air, and it's only $28,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

OAKMONT AREA. -Just listed, this toveiy ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, eye level oven, range, breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped yard, 2 car garage, and storagie and it's only S47,M0. For appointment, call Jeannette COx Agency, Realtor, 752 7807.

NOTHING DOWN to qualified VA Buyers on these 4 homes. Brick, bedrooms, in nice area within walking distance to school. Reduced to $23,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms, with no city taxes. $25,000. Brick, bedroomi IVi baths, carport, central air, in immaculate condition. $27,900. Brick, 3 bedroom honw with garage on nicely landscape lot. $28,000. For further information, call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

Dickiiwon Ave.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

756r4267 | 7g-217g ,

F-100, 1968. SMALL V-8 automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973. 30JX)0 miles. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.

,,^5* PETS

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old, AKC. Call 758-(PQ5 after 6 p.m.

POX HOUNDS. 6 dogs, 9 months old " Wikers. * Already ronntng. (20 Walker Fox dogs), (2 registered Triggs). Price Old Dog Pen, Farm-ville Highway 264 West. C.R. Shelton, day, 753-2112; night, 752-7824.

I JANITOR WANTED. Only sober, responsible persons need sjsply. Call 756-0088 between 1 and 3 p.m. or 8 and l9 p.m. for interview. Ask for Mr. IGrlffim_

SWITCHBOARD receptionist with I established firm. Good employee 1 benefits, pleasant working con-I ditlons. Phone 756-3180.

BRODY'S WILL have an opening for 2 models for June-August. Work 11 til 5 p.m. If you have had experience In modeling, see A6rs. Flye at Brody's.

^ eis^- _

I SportiRgOooids ^

AIR STREAM 31' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. S1,()00. 758-(X)01 after 5.

12 GAUGE ITHICA automatic 2T', vent rib, used 3 times. $175. Also 12 gauge over-under Anton Zoli. $235. Call 758-1401.

DELUXE CABIN Cruiser, custom built. 2T, fully equipped. Reasonably phced. Call 964-4132 Sidney Crossroad Exchange. ______

WORK WANTED

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply In person between and 9 at EC Heating A Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway.

SETTLED PERSON to live in with elderly woman. Room and board plus salary. Call 756-1260 after 5:30 p.m.

INVENTORY CONTROL responsible for inventory order write-up, d production control. Salaried position, with good fringes and excellent opportunities. Send resume to P.O. Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27nS.

BRODY'S HAS opening for depart-ment head of sportswear. Prefer age 30-45. If you like fashions, like to work with peopie, this could be a good opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

SHIPPING CLERK needed by local established firm. Experience not necessary. Ability to work with numbers and typing required. Telephone 752-2144, extension 38 for interview.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidential resume to P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex-

tremely neat, attractive young womaa very stable with excellent recommendations and background in public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at hartdling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and in managing office furKtions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 256, Greenville, N.C._

j RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free stimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs 752-0208, 75A5176 I after 5. _

QUALITY PAINTING and paperhanging. Interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4598._

CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, vwlkways, arxl patios. 758-2684.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experienot in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2467, Durham, N.C.

SCAMPER Pop up Camper. Opens to 21' long, steeps 6-8 people, fully equk>P4d, tandem wheels. 758-4782.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE SWIMMING lessons, ages 4 and up. 2 week sessions beginning June 9. Call 758-0653 after 5:30 p.m.

PRIVATE ART lessons (crafts Included). For Information, call 75A 0653 after 5:30 p.m;_

I LOST* FOUND

lostRED MALE Cocker Spaniel with chain collar. Reward offered. C:ail 758-1760.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s For Ront

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, S110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENT/Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. CEii 1758-3644.

12 X 68,3 BEDROOMS, fUmished. Dn 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, and washer. Nice comer lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:V> p.m.

FORSALE

SALES REPRESENTATIVELarge

national food company is looking for a full time male or female with direct sales ability calling on businesses and professional people. Our people work 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. with average earning between S^ -$400 a week. For those who qualify, we will train you with an opportunity for financial growth and promot on. Family group insurance, vacation, retirement, and disability are part of our fringe benefits. For perwal interview, call Gus Henry at tlw Holiday Inn In Greenville, Wednesday and Thursday night, 6 p.m. til 8:30 p.m.

Farm Equipmtnf

FOR SALESweet potato plow. Used once. 523-9913.

12 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioning and washer. Call 752

Mobil* Homos For Sal*

Uvotfodc

IHASTINOS FORD has dally rentals bit .reasonable prices. Call, 758-0.114.^

JAVELIN 1978. Dark blue, air con-dltloning, bucket seats, wire wheels, one owner. S16M. Call Holt Olds, 756-3145. _

MERCURY Montego MX '73. 4 c^r, vinyl top, power steering, disc brakes, air conditioning, 21,600 miles, Mcellent condition. $2,800 definite. ZSIl 758-3416 after S.

PART-TIME SALES. $80-8100 per week. National company expanding needs representatives to prwnt short safety film In the evenings. Prefer married individuals with car. Rapid advancement. No experience necessary. Call 758-2109 day or 756-6155 night after 7 p.m. for telephone Interview. __

WANTEDFraming carpenters and helpersT Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards Builders at Lake Ellsworth subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756-4746 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT DRY Wall finisher, hawk and trial. Call 752-2260, keep ringing

PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for lobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville, N.C.

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer, i^ll 746-4584.

Miscollanoous For Sal*

~ ------

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522._

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C. _

CERTIFIED RANSOM soybeans, $10.95 a bushel. Bushel baskets, also fertilizer bags available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-M41.________

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. CjNI 746-3461.

1974 UNUSED, portable Magic Chef dishwasher with cutting board wood top with guarantee. $150. Call 758-4075 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12' X 65' RITZCRAFT Deluxe, bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 756-4746 after

I 6 p.m^ __

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, bedrooms, bath and Vt, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.

18 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 758 4689.

WANTED TO BUY 12' wide trailer, unfurnished preferred. Call Kinston, 527-5226 after 6.

1969 FRONTIER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $3700. Call 758-0356 or 752-7358.

NEW 12 X 65 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Will be set up and moved free of charge. $6800. 756-3802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER WILL PAY Closing cost on this brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area plus garage and central air. $42,800. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. No money down pay $164 a month or iess depending on your income, bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous fenced in back ard. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge ^ Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central ir, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Jdridoe & Southerland, 752-2608 night, Mike Aldridge 752-3747.'

IT'S REAL1.Y something for your eyes to behold. This beautiful home in Lynndale. Call for an appointment really soon before we mark it SOLD! $70,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

YOU MEAN there's a house Jefferson Drivel! And there's apartment In back we can rent?? For $33,000, I've got to see it, Aldridge Southerland are gents. Alridge Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

NEW HOME WITH all the trim mings. Hawthorne Drive, bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, living and dining room double garage. $2,000 tax credit $51,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743

NEW IN BELVEDERE. It'S dif ferenti You'll like it! It's not like the rest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and unique living area. The decorating the best. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority owners, we are offering this ex ceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast rxH>k, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Waht-Coates School District. Before you buy, let compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On* nd two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

REDUCED for quick sale. $Z7,S00. University area. Over 1500 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with aeting area, fireplace, large family room, large workshop, fenced yard. Call for appointment, 752-2785.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club TJrIve, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phono J56-6S69.

Thomas Realty Co.

Easiibpook

APARTMENTS

COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batta, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $33,000. Call 752-3519.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den, kitchen, living room, carport and storage, central air and furnace only 2 years old, workshop plus storage house, fenced back yard, plenty of trees and shrubbs, carpet over all hardwood floors, barbecue pit for those summer barbecues. Leaving all drapes and curtains, storm windows and doors and would you believe it's priced at only $35,500? Better hurry for this one. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. 752-7807.

TWO BLOCKS away from pool. Year old brick 3 bedroom ranch with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Central air. Only $37,500. Other new homes of its kind are selling for $39,500, so it's Ilka having a $2,000 tax credit and all the problems corrected as opposed to the new ones. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807. ,

Lots For Solo

MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.

SECLUDED WOODED lot. 2 acres, year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 264. Owner moving priced for quidc sale. Only $3500 an acre. 1,000 gallon septic tank and county water service. Area code 919-752-6610.

RENTALS

Aportmont For Ront

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5. - _

ELM VILLA. 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com-iXetely furnished, carpeted, centrai heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Local Indpendent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for th right couple.

Apply In p*rson *t;

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. M*n)orial Driv*

Gr**nvill*, N.C.

k.YMOUTH IPS 1974.

DUSTER

6 cylindar,

SPORT

air con-

RELIABLE PERSON to assist m in

new appiiance branch operationi Ability to earn $7,000-$10,000 the first year plus, must be aggressive and neat. Call 756-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots.flighly Restricted.

For Forttior Infwmotion Contort

Dr. DomM Patri^ 752-6751 or 756-3714

95. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

ftOYOTA '73 Corona. Air, automatic, 4 door, top condition. Average retail i$27J)00 will sell for $23,000. Call 752-7547 between Land 8 p.m. _

VEGA HATCHBACK '74., Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radid, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. Ai

condition, AM-FM radia Jshift, low mileage. $2000.00. Call 752 |7776 anytime. _ . . ^

GUARANTEED Engln,i I transmission, body parts. Fr*

parts locating service.

Auto Salvage, lnc.i

1^2 N. Greenejai

MECHANIC NEEDED

with ^

.GM Experience

Call

DALE ANDERSON

Service Manager

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Dr.

750-2150

THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE!

The Army's 2 year enlistment with a European option will expire June 30, 1975. If you are a high school graduate interested in infantry or artillery, the next few months may be your last chance to live and work in Europe and be back in two years. For more information, call your local Army reci^iter.

(919) 752-4826

Join llie peale whdw joined die Annry

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-i vllle Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8.FALK 758-4012

Come see the most. luxuritxts apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure I you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Office Space For Rent_____

I TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services I furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Cali 756-2496 lor 756 1493.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wail to wall carpet,

rustic decor, central air, yet rental j starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wllcar I Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Cali 752-1020 i today. _

R$ort Property,_

{ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage.

I Good location. Call 52f 5507, Grifton.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isla Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call_756;0906.

THREE BEDROOM cottage on the Pungo River. Waterfront tot with pier and bulkhead. Huge screened porch, living room with fireplace, central air, completely furnished. $34,000. Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, 919-752-4173, Greenville, N.C._

I ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale 4

bedroom, 2 bath, heated, furnished house on second row near ocean, piers, and |>aviHon. Call 752-5778.

A COTTAGE On the Muff overlooking the Pamllcol Huge lot 126 x 250. Perfect hideaway spot for relaxation this summer. House has three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen. Some furnishings remain. AssumaMe loan for qualified buyer. $23,900. Louis Clark Agency, Greenville. 919-752-4173.

WANTED

Want*d To Buy

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedroorfis, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house, Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225 _

WANT TO BUY, used automatic tobacco looper. Call aftar 7, 746-6588.

WANT TO BUY 15-58 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758-5645 after 6 p.m. or weMcends. ------

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENThouse.

Married couple wants to en|oy country living. 752-4357.

classified DISPLAY

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, nd 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

( FIATUaiN*

-HxrtfxorijAir )

KITCHgWAFFUAIICgS y

CLASSIFIED display.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air conditioned, furnished, upstairs with seiiarate outside entrance. 2406 East 3rd Street. $90. 756-3119.

ONE BEDROOM apartment sublet available May 26 til August 15. King's Row. 752-1873.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU cam>us, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

Pharmacists

Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group insurance, prolit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.

Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landars, 28-34tl or wr P.O. Box 30219, Ralaieh, N.C 27612.

DRUGS

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Do You Hava A Parsonal

RIALTOT

For Yowr KmI artate Needs And SeHJWltli Confidence. Ovarton a Powars'Roalty

Cm'I Sn III Hiisi fir Tki Triis!

Locatod in sotttad noighborhead in iaslam Schaal District, a lovoly woodod lot sots off ttiis thro* badroom brick home. 1,680 square feat of living araa including living room, den with firaplaca, largo kitchen with separata breakfast area, }Vt baths. Separata building in back yard perfect for workshop.

*31,900

THE

Louis Clark Agency,

INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey Linda Ward -

796-2912

7S6-31M

7S2-H02

7S6-S2

14-H Mtf nmmr, Qnrnmk, KC^Mwamy. May it. IWS

Stock And Market Reports

Petroleum Windfall Profits Strain Tax Writers

RALSIOH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortt Ctrtdina taag mtrkati ware IJO to |l MtfMr today. Topa rapoitad at WUaoo, 45 J0> Ml; Rocky Mount 45.50 46.00;

l^lf 44.75^.B; Khwton 65.6047.00; Oemmoiis, Payette* vUle, Dunn, Bliiabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Levol, Chad* bourne, Aydan, Laurinburg, and Ranawn 47.00; Saliabury 41.00; Tarboro and Bevt 44.50-45.00.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North C!arollna*o broiler market waa moderate today with steady price leveit. Offerings were moderate and the demand good. The North (^rtrflna FOB dock weighted average price for leaa than truck lots of sized, plant-grade broilers being picked dp at dodcs this week is 4I.|M oeids pwr pound. Estimated slaughUw today totaled L076,000 bead, compo)^ to 1,* 100,060 head last Monday. The averago Uve weight on May 5 waa S.OI lbs. per bird.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stodc market was widely mixed today amid countwing forces of proAt taking and buying on iM^pes d an improved economy.

The 11:50 a.m. Dow Jones average of SO industrials was oil 1.S6 at 046.87, but gainers held a 3-1 lead over losers in active trading <m the New York Stock Exdiange.

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Claim 'Credit' For Bombings

WASHINGTON (AP) - An orgRnixation opposed to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is claiming responsibility for bombings at the Mexican chancery and Soviet Aeroflot airline offices here.

There were no injuries in the blasts early Saturday. Damage was minor, mostly brtdcen windows.

A note sigmd El Alacran, which means the Scorpion, was slimwd under the door of The Associated Press on Sunday stating that it had hit the Venezuelan and Mexican representations in Washington, also the Soviet Aeroflot. Police reported no bombing at the Venezuelan embassy.

The note said that any Latin American govemmmit that recognises the Castro r^me is cmisidered a traitor to the ra-slaved (Xiban people. It said the (Tuban peope in and outside the island will punish the traitors that help enslave our country by reo^nizing (Tastro ... El Alacran will bite again.

mohoav

*:M p.m.Rotary Club moM

^2^ p.m.i.ion Club moots ot Moose

7^ p.m .Order of the RoinOow for Girls meoN ot Masonic Temple Mpm.-Lodoe No. lOS, Loyal Order of

Fng MOOM

0:00 p.m.GreanvHle Community Chorus meoN In Rase High School band reom.

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We^Club nrtaets at First Rresbyterian

TUESOAV 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Liotts Club Mtoefs at Tom's Restaurant. ^ 11:1$ p.m.Mrs. Charles Kavartaugh anlartalns the Delphian Book Club 1 ;00 p.m .The Clio Book Oub meets vfIh Mrv-R.B. HM? >

1:00 p.m.Mrs. D.M. Clark wfll be hoawss W the AWofwum Book Club '

3:00 p.m.Mrs. H.T. Rattarsbn will be hosfbts to the Round Tabte 7:M p.m.The Pbttant Circle of The King's Daughters meets In the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Polty Dail. Mrs. Lucy Han-naford and Miss Mary Forbes will be hostasses

0:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14*. Order of Eaotorn star-0:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas moots at Rotary Club.

0:Sg p.m.Ritt County Alcoholics hytymou^maefs at aa BMg. on Farm-vfllE Nwy.

fcSSp.ni.John Ivey Smith Council No. SB. KfdgMs of Columbus will nwet in the St. Qtbrm r.....

Sat Two Days Of Vionna Talks

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Ktesinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will hold two days of meetings in Vimma beginning May 19, Austrian government officials said today.

They announced that Austrian Caiancellor Bnmo Kreisk^^ has postponed a scheduled visit to lUunania to be on hand when Kissinger and Gromyko arrive.

Kissinger is expected to come to Vienna on May 18, Gromyko early on May 19.

Obituaries

Lofton

Mrs. Elma Loftrni died at hr home here &inday. She was the wife of Ernest Lofton. Funeral arrangements are incomfdete at Phillips Bixdhera Mortuary.

Person

ALEXANDRIA, Va.Mr. Leo Person died here Friday. Funo-al arrangements are incomplete at Phillii Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Peterson Mrs. Sallie Peterson of Moore Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

HISTORIAN DIES CHICA(M)(AP)-Author and historuui Paul M. Angle, 74, director of the Chicago Historical Society for more than 30 years, died Sunday. Angle was an authority on Abraham Lincoln and Hlinois History.

Indochina...

(Continued from page 1) Thailand. Both were reported headed for Paris, and the Thai government said it wanted friendly relations with the Laotian government and would not give asylum to any political refugees from Laos. It took the same stand toward political refugees from South Vietnam and Cambodia after the Communist victories there.

Elsewhere in Indochina:

The new Communist regime in South Vietnam ordered members of the former South Vietnamese armed forces and of the civil S4wice to register by Saturday.

A Saigon broadcast said two dozen generals and 1,500 other senior officers registered last wedk. It said offfcers from lieutenant through colonel and civil servants were to report to the central police station in Saigon by Saturday, while lower-ranking soldiers were to ri^ister with their local security units.

Armed security units made up of volunteers have been set up in every district and village of South Vietnam,JSaigon8 Liberation Radio said. It r^rted that 2,700 young people from the Youth and Students Federation of South Vietnam have volunteered fw security, peacekeeping and trafffc duty in the capital.

Liberation Radio said 1,700 young people in Saigon attended four-day indoctrination courses at the Youth Voluntary Training Center last week.

The aim of the courses is to emi^asize the significance of the great victory and the liber-atiMi of South Vietnam and the new duties of youth and students in siqiporting and protecting the revolutionary authority, the broadcast said.

Youth now must keep revolutionary spirits to deserve to be called youth of the Ho Chi Minh Era.

Another broadcast from Saigon said plans were being made to repair and reopen the citys Tan &>n Nhut airport, hit by rockets and shelling in the last days before the Communist takeover.

Communicaticms with Western newsmen who remained in South Vietnam after the surrender of Saigon continued to be fragmentary and sporadic. But Matt Franjla of Tito Associated Press drove through the Mekong Delta and reported commerce booming, farmers preparing their rice ffelds for the rainy season and homes being rebuilt. He said there appeared to be a new spirit among the people.

From Cambodia, a broadcast Sunday stressed unity forever betweoi Cambodia and China and thanked Ninrth Korea, North Vietnam and Laos for their sui^rt in defeating the U.S. imperialists. Nothing was said about the Soviet Union.

The victory of the Cambodian people is the same as the victory of the Chinese, the broadcast said.

The International Red Cross Committee in Geneva defoided its delegation in Phnom Penh against a charge by West German television r^rter <^ist-oph Froeder that when the city surrendered, the delegation panicked and fled to the French Embassy, abandoning wounded (Cambodians and medical supplies.

The committtee said the delegation tried to get the Khmer

By EDMOND LEBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional tax writers trying to wrap up an energy-tax package face a major controversy over whether to include a tax on petroleum company windfall pcot-its.

Regardless of whether the issue is immediately resolved, the Ways and Means (Committee planned to start a tax bill through the legislative process today, beginning a busy congressional wedc with attention focused on domestic energy problems and the plight of Vietnamele and Cambodian refugees.

The House vote on a measure authorizing rdief and resettlement of an estimated 114,000 Indochinese is scheduled

Wednesday, to be followed immediately by consideration of a

Rouge to recognize the neutral zone it proclaimed at the Hotel Le Phnom. But it said the Communist seized the medical supplies and ordered the foreign personnel 'evacuated, and the delegation had. to leave the sick wounded to be locrfced after by their own families.

Former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam said in a television interview in the United States that Uie next countries in line for Communist attack are Thailand and Burma. Ky, a refugee at Camp Pendleton, Calif., said on ABCs Issues and Answers that there is no doubt that after Vietnam and Cambodia...the next step will be Thailand, Burma and other countries near Vietnam.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore said in Washington that Asians now question whether the United States would ffght to defend S<Hith Korea. Appearing on the CBS program Face the Nation, he said there seems to be a consensus in Congress that Japan must be protected but there is debate about South Korea.

Four American ships loaded with 16,100 more Vietnamese refugees were expected to arrive at Guam today. An additional 1,300 refugees were expected Tuesday and Wednesday, according to a U.S. Navy spokesman.

The State Department said that by Sunday night a total of 48,758 refugees were gathered in Guam, Wake, Thailand and the Philippines; another 26,847 were en route to Guam; 18,700 were at Canip Pendleton; 15,000 were at Ft. CTiaffee, Ark.; and 2,500 were at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

(bngress is still debating how much it will appropriate to aid the refugees. An initial allocation of 198 million was expected to be exhausted over the weekend.

Officers Nomod By Committoo

CHICODThe Parent

Advisory Committee of ESEA Title I met at CTiicod Elementary School Wednesday.

cifficers for the coming year were named. They are: Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins, chairman; Mrs. Billy Elks, vice chairman; Mrs. Lamur Buck, secretary.

Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Frances Edwards, medical-social counselor; Mrs. Carolyn Smith, reading lab teacher; Miss Sue Creech, reading resource teacher; Mrs. Carolyn Page, aide.

In the 18th century, 4 milliim Indians lived in Brazil. Today the country can identify only about 300,000 pureblood Indians.

mouthful Maxine Dorf, of Wasldagtoa D. C., wasnU tempting fate when she stuck her hand inside this aiiigators mouth. The aUigator is stuffed, and is part of a new MUwankee public museum exhibit designed so the bUnd, like Mrs. Dorf, can see museum items with their hands. (AP Wirephoto)

$406 million appropriation for the purpose. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee rearranged its schedule to b^n considering the refugee legislation today.

Tlie House also will take up a compromise version of the congressional budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. A Senate-House conference committee last week worked out a compromise between versimis passed by both chambers and came up with a spading target of $367 Milion and a $68.8 billion deficit.

President Ford has asked for a deffcit limit of $60 billion.

Before the week is over the House expects to dispose of a $32 billion authorization for weapons for the armed services.

Consideration of that bill will be complicated by a drive to attach to it provisions requiring admission of women to the service academies and perhaps to open some combat assignments to servicewomen.

About midweek, the Senate expects to try to limit debate to allow a vote on a controversial bill to create a consumer protection agency.

As already written, the Ways and Means Committees energy bill would increase gasoline taxes by yearly increments, impose a special levy on high gasconsuming new automobiles, create new duties to replace petroleum tariffs, tax some industrial use of petroleum and natural gas, and give tax benefits for installing energy-saving insulation.

The question of a special tax on windfall profits is bound up with the issue of decontrolling the price of domestic natural gas. This is under dkpu^on in a House commi^sf^nel not expected to r^i^e it soon.

To get the llislation moving promptly, the ^mmittee may report it out without the windfall tax, but with the understanding the tax may be proposed as an amendment when the bill reaches the House floor, probabably during the week of May 19.

Meanwhile, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters the Ways and Means bill does not meet President Fords goals of reducing imports by two million barrels of oil a day and making the nation independent of foreign sup-* plies by 1985.

FOUR INJURED . . . Four persons were injured when these two cars and a third vehicie collided on N.C. 43 about

18 miles South of GreenviUe Sunday mtHrning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Four Injured In Accident

Four persons were reported injured in a 9:45 a.m. collision at Calico, 18 miles South of Greenville on N.C. 43 Sunday.

Investigating Highway Patrolman K. R. Ross identified the drivers involved as Susan Kathleen Mayer of Surfside Beach, S. C.; Mildred Tripp Smith of Route 2, Ayden, and Don Gray Billings of Clemons,

N.C.

Trooper Ross reported the Mayer car collided with the rear of the Billings auto, crossed the center line of the highway and struck the Smith car, then bounced back into the Billings car once more.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Mayer car, $2,000 to the Smith auto and $100 to the

May Designated As Month To Beautify

Public Housing Tour Wodnosday

A tour of public bousing areas in Greenville wil be sponsored by the Greiville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Wednesday. Tlie public is urged to attend. Those interested in making the tour should meet at the Community (Center of the Newtown Housing Project, 1103 Broad Street, at 9:30 a.m.

The tour, which will last ap-{MTQximately two hours, will incluto visits to units of various sizes in the four housing ixrojects. Joe Laney, Greenville Housing Authority Executive Director, and Sallye Streeter, Director of Tenant Affairs, will brief tour participants on the local housing situation.

As part of the statewide clean up and beautifying iM*ogram, Mayor S. Eugene West has declared the month of May as Operation Beautiful month in Greenville, and county officials have designated May as Clean Up Pitt County Month.

In the presence of ^Operation Beautiful chairman Mrs. Janice Buck and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler of the Home Economics Extension Agency, Mayor West signed a {NTOclamation in which he notes visual beauty is an essential part of North Carolinas environmental quality ... the protection of our heritage of splendor is tied to improvement of our environment.

The mayor added it is appropriate that we give attention to the importance of anti-litter projects by civicnninded groups spearheaded by Keep North Carolina Beautiful.

Mrs. Janet Haseley, commenting on the county effort which has been endorsed by county leaders, said: Citizens are asked to make a special effort to clean up and beautify their neighborhoods, arrange for jumk cars to be removed, remove trash, paint and fix up, and to plant flowers.

She mentioned that anyone in the Grifton area who had junk cars to be removed can contact Grifton Police Chief Linwood Outlaw, who is making

arrangements for such

assistance.

Another part of the program is to be a color slide show. Anyone interested in Uiis phase of the observances during May is asked to contact Mrs. Haseley.

Rocovor Body In Chowan Rivor

HARRELSVILLE, N.C. (AP)Rescue workers recovered the body of a Battleboro flsherman Saturday from the Cbowan River.

A spokesman for the Hertfwd Ckiunty ^iffs department said James Moore drowned Friday while fishing with Larry Haring, also of Battleboro.

Herring was rescued by onlookers, but Moore went under the waters surface and^did not OHne up. His body was found noar the site of the accidoit, about three miles east of Har-rellsville.

Women Demand Abortions On Mother's Day

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several thousand women staged a three-hour demonstration on Mothers Day in support of legal abortions.

The women, some accompanied by their husbands and children, paraded past the building housing the Catholic Apostolic Delegation to the United States, chanting, Two, four, six, eight separate the church and state.

Organizers said the demonstration was intended to urge Uie Roman (Catholic hierarchy to keep out of the national debate over abortions.

The protest, billed as a Day of Outrage, was sponsored by the Pennsylvania chapter of the * National Organization for Women and a group called Catholics for a Free Choice. Organizers said the marchers were from throughout the Northeast and California, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the Dutrict of Columbia.

End 13-Week Plant Strike

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Machinists and aerospace workers have voted to return to work at McDonnell Douglas Corp., ending a 13-week strike that idled 11,500 employes.

The union members, voting Sunday, ignored a recommendation from their negotiating committee. -

The voice of the membership says we will be going back to work, said Claude Barnes, assistant directing business reprontative of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 837.

The workers voted 4,609 to 2,-796 to accept a tentative agreement drawn up last week in' Washington. The 24-man negotiating committee had recommended that the proposal be rejected.

The new three-year pact contains a 31-cent-an-hour increase in the first year and three per cent hikes in each of the following years.

Also included is a 78-cent-an-hour cost-of-living boost and retroactive payment of a disputed 17-cent-an-hour hike for 41 weeks, as well as improved seniority provisions.

The machinists, who now average $7.43 an hour in wages and benefits, walked out Feb. 10. About 7,000 machinists in California also struck at that time but returned to work in April.

Billings vehicle.

Both Miss Mayer and Mrs. Smith and a passenger in each of their cars, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hos{dtal for treatment of injuries received in the mishap.

Trooper Ross reported Miss Mayer was charged with following too close.

Final Meet For Council

The Pitt County Title I Parent Advisory Council held its final meeting of the year Thursday night.

Speaker for the me^g was Miss Katherine Green, Title I psychologist for Pitt County Schools. She discussed her duties and answered questions from the members concerning types of behavior and adjustments of children.

Ray Parker, Title I Coordinator, presided. He discussed the present status of the Title I IHToject. He explained that at the present time, the project is opo-ating on a $1 million budget but next year the county will receive only $800,000. Some carry over funds from this year will be used during the next school year.

The dates for meeting during the 1975-76 school year were decided.

Mrs. Maxine Wiggins was elected vice chairman the group and Mrs. Nora Gatlin was named secretary.

Grand Jury To Hear 2 Cases

C!ases in which two Greenville physicians have beoi charged with the sale and delivery oi controlled substances are scheduled to go to the Pitt County Grand Jury today.

Dr. Andrew A. Best was charged with six counts and William Sidney Dawson with eight counts as the result an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.

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Open 11A.AA. to 2 P.M., 5 P.M. to 8P.M.

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