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iMerMMiag ckMdtecu Clwiiy %mA rata llkaly on TkarMay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 115

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1975

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SN.C. Prlmariee Bill Page 14Obkuariet Page ISHow They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Report Three Cambodian Naval Vessels Destroyed

UjS. ACT10N-4VIap locates general area In which* according to Pentagon sources, U.8. ahrcarft have been firad

uptm while near U.S. cargo ship Mayaqnei which was seised by Cambodia. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Air Forcea ptanea deatroyed three Cambodian naval veaaela after the planea were fired on in the vicinity of the captured U.S merchant ehtp Mayaguas off Cambodia, Pentagon aourcea aaid today.

Reports reaching the Pentagon said an AQSO guhahip and A7 attadc aircraft keeping watch over the merdiant ship held captive by the Cambodians struck the Cambodian ships with 20-millimeter gunfire and possibly other weapons.

Pentagon sources said the incident occurred near Koh Tdng Island, about 30 miles off the Cambodian coast, where the Mayaguez is anchored under Cambodian guard.

Meanwhile, it was learned that U.S. Air Force warplanes flying out of TliaUand have been ordowd to prevent any effort by the Cambodians to move the Mayaguez from its {xwsent position.

11 fate of the Mayaguez 39-man crew was not knowa There were reports Tuesday that Caucasians were seen being taken to the islatid from the Mayajbez in fishing-type boats.

U.S. planes have bem lwq;>ing a constant aerial watch on the Mayaguez, awaiting further action orders from President Ford.

Pentagon sources said about 1,000 Marines had been flown from U.S. bases in the Philippines and on Okinawa to toe U.S. base at Utapao in southern Thailand. The move was nuide in the face of Thai govemmeht objections.

There Was no indication as to what happened to the crew of the Cambodian boats, one of which was identified as a gunboat

^ There were about seven Cambodian craft in the area of the Mayaguez at the time the three Vessels were destroyed, sources said.

There was no evidence that any U.S. aircraft were hit by giitfire during the incident the sources said.

Pentagon sources said U.S. Air Force rescue helicopters attempted to pidc up sne of the crewmen of the destroyed Cambodian boato, but that other Cambodian naval craft fired on the rescue hdicopters and they broke off the attempt

Earlier, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott had said he expected developments in the Mayaguez crisis within the next 24 hours and added they might include tne of minimum fwce necessary* to rescue the shi|/s crew.

Again Cross Into Lebanon

Greenville Utilities Warn Of Natural Gas Shortage

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Maaagtag Editor Suppttes of natural gas could become very desperate in the years ahead unless Transco, which supplies natural gas to the area opens up new fields.

UtiUttas Director Charles Home reported that to the

Utilities Commission Tuesday night following a conference with N. C. Natural Gas, toe {dpeline company.

Home presented cha^ to show a declining sityply of natural gas, based on present soirees. It means that soon there will be no gas at all for interruptlble customers

REFLECTOR

Helttee gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or nudl it to Hetitae, Hie Dally Reflector. Bok 1907, OreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large mimbers received, Hetitae can answor and publish only toose items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initiala will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

ANOTHER LOCATION

If there a 8 and H Green Stamp Redemption Center nearer than Rocky Mount? G.C.

According to Parker Overton of Overtons Super Market, there is a S and H Redmnption Center located in Gddsboro. However, a Mail (^er Redemption Service will be located in Overtons Super Market in about three weeks. An S and H Green Stamp employe will staff the service and packages will be sent out by S and H Co. via United Parcel Service directly to the customers house. The Redemption Store here was closed due to renovations for expansion by Overtons Super Market.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Hotline sometime ago dealt with an item about the need for engraving identifying markings on -ones belongings as a means of helping law enforcement identify stolen articles. Ones Social Security number was mentioned as a useful identifying mark. Now, however, pdice officers told Farm Bureau women last week, police have foimd Social Security number virtually usdess when they find mariied items and do not know whose they are, because Social Seciity Administration offices' refuse to match numbers and names, regardless of the reason. Police now say drivers license numbers are the best to use, because, they too, are assigned only one to a pereon and any law enf(rcement agency can leam the identity of the holder of such a number in seconds via the computerized Police Information^te^ork.

The Green^e Police Department strongly advises the marking of belongings and the posting of some kind of note on ones door that everything of value in the house has been marked. Upon request, a police officer will be sent to do the marking for any Greenville citizen, or a citizen may borrow an engraver.

The Farm Bureau recently has acquired eight engravers and will be loaning thm to members.

The towns of Ayden, Grifton and FarmviUe do npt ^ve engravers. A member of the Ayden Police Dc^t. said there has been some talk about getting one dm^ the summer whoi a Crime Prevention Program is established. Grifton and FarmviUe officials said there has beai no discussion to purchase engravers.

The citizens of Winterville and Bethel may use engravers owned by the poUce departments in their areas for engraving their property.

toOM who cn torn to other energy sources when gas to short. This includes such customers as the hospital, Burrou^ia-WdkxNne and the university.

Residential customers, whidi have a hi^ir priority would be ell right for the present, but toe sltoaUon for residential users could be desperate by 1977 or 197S.

Home pointed out, however, that government eetlon to encourage gas exploration could change the picture for^ better In e few years.

The commisskm adopted a policy of not accepting new natural gaa cuatommrs on the local system -fdtowing the lead of the N. C. UtlUties Commission.

The commission also spdled out an area for sale of propane gas by the local Utilities since addlUonal propane supplies are available. Propane is delivered to tanks from a tanker truck.

Also the commission approved a gas increase d two cents per ccf as an adjustment to current costs.

The commission discussed ways of alerting electric customors to the need to conserve power during critical times at peak sum-mr loads.

The peaks come during early evming hours ulien heavy air conditUming loads and coddng loads combine to strain generating facilities. Amoag the suggestions were television and radio alots to inform custom: of the need to reduce electric loads.

Commissioners also ap-IMToved changes in the 1974-75 budget as an adjustment iar changes in revenues and expenditures. Hie changmi increase toe electric fund from 312,491,200 as of April 9 to $14,281,000; water fund from $1,134,200 as of April 9 to $1,196,300 and the sewer fund from $684,600 to $741,588.

The commission approved a policy which would allow subdividers to choose either submersible transformers or pad mounted transformers for new develo{Hnents. The submersible transformers are underground, while the pad mounted are in cabinets above groimd.

Under the policy for sub-merslbles the subdivider would pay $125 per lot In advance and the home builder would pay $125 or $25 for all-electric homes. For pad mouoto there would be no (toarge to toe subdivider and $125 to the home builder or $25 for all electric homes.

The commission denied a request for reftmd of water tap fees in Soutoslde Com-mercial Center prior to expiration of the ten year tainm period which the commissions policy sets sut.

Other matters omridnred at the meattag:

Approvad supplemmtal agreement with V^;m fw new 119 KV lervice. (Vepco Is GreenvUle Utilities wholesale sttyplier of alectrlcty).

Heard repiHt Electricities l^^slatkm.

Approved resolution requesting state grant for water and sewor planning.

Accqited addition and pasrment for. fedurai grant In ammmt of 1^,900.

Approved audit of financiiil reonrds by John C. Proctor and Co. at a price at $2,400.

Accepted llahillty insurance refund of $,770, based mi claims exp^ence of past year.

Approved changes in emplo^ health insurance to <jkop extended care and add majm* medical.

Accepted low tad for water well pump from Hartsfield Water Co. of Kinston at $5,481. Another tad came from Lean Atlantic at

Set work session on 1975-76 budget for May 20.

Austerity When Flowers 'COD'

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-State Rep. I. S. Leevy Johnson, D-Richland, returned to the House Tuesday after a long absence following a heart attack.

He said hed been keeping up with legislative activity: I knew this was a year of austerity, but when the House sent flowers COD, I knew we were out of money.

Logjam Role Is Denied

By MIKE SHANAHAN Asociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI and Central Intelligence Agency officials say they are mystified over claims by the U.S. immigration commissimim' that security ctasdu have created a logjam blocking resettlmnent of tens of thousands of South Vietnamese rtagees.

Its rMlly not an undue burden ma us, an FBI spokesman said.

Commissioner Leonard Chapman of the Immigration end Naturalization Smrvlce testified Tueaday that 18,000 Vletaamese names are ctrrmitly being screened to detm^he If there are criminals, subvmsives ot mmral offendm*s among them.

Testifying btarne the Smiate r^Ugee subcmnmittee. Chapman said not one of the nares had cleared tal five agencies who must screen almost all of the 114,000 Vietnamese eventually expected to arrive in the United States.

Ouqmian said that at the very least, \fietnamese with questionatae bsckgrotmda should be Identified to local authorities in areas where they will make new homes.

On Capitol Hill, meantaiile, the House scheckiled a vote today on a $405-mUlion a|q;M'q|xia-tlon for toe refugees. President Ford had orlgnaliy asked for $507 million. Vtaunteer igencles are to rectave $500 par refugee for resettlement expenses.

ta the Senate, Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Vlrtania said toe Senate would vote on a similar $405Hnillion (xrc^xwal by late this week or early next wetac.

In a siurvey of the FBI, CIA, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Pentagon, officials expressed surprise that the INS Chapman had attributed any delay in moving refugees to new homes and jobs to the slow speed of security checks. On Monday, only 138 refugees left military camps where they have been undergoing processing for more than a week.

NO MORE CUTBACKS CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Duke Power Co. says it has no more plans for construction cutbacks beyond the long4'ange $1.5 billion retrenchment it announced last August.

By The Associated Press Israeli tnx^ crossed the border into southern Lebanon today for the third straight day on a hunt for Arab guerrillas, Israeli military sources said.

The Lebanese Defense Ministry said armored patrols brtaie through toe danarcatimi line and searched village homes but were drivoi back by Ltaumese artillery. It was the first r^;xMrt of Lebanese resistance during the current series of raids.

The Israeli military command said only that Lebanese mortar fire drew an Israeli artillery ieaponse. An Israeli military source said Israeli tnx^ searched the border region for Arab guerrillas but entered no villages.

A Lebanese communique said the first toaeli patrol was driven hack, but two hours later four armored patrols paUed up

to the border and several vehicles punched through the bar-bed-wire and cyclone fence demarcation line. Israeli soldiers searched two homes in the village <rf Alta al-Shaab less than a mile from the border before being driven back into Israeli territory by renewed Lebanese artillery salvoes, the communique said.

In another Mideast development, Egyptian Presidoit Anwar Sadat flew to Baghdad. Iraq, in an attempt to to avert a break in diplomatic relatloi between Syria and Iraq. He will visit Damascus after a stop in Amman, the Jordanian capital.

Syria and Iraq are locked in a tatto* dispute ova* toe waters <rf the Eui^ates River. President Sadat has got to do something to (srevent the worst from happening, one Arab dlplimiat in the Middle East said.

May

Rates

Yet Raise For Grain

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says the Ford administratkm may still raise loan rates for grains, tathoutai the President vetoed e farm tall containing such benefits for 1975.

Aftor the House failed to override the veto Tuesday, Butz said admitastrative action on loan rates fw grains was still being kept in mind.

At the moment I dont om-template any changes, but I stand ready to do so, Butz said. When Ford vetoed toe bill May 1 he pledged some administrative action if farm prices fell fHreci{ritously.

Meanwhile, Chairman Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., of the Senate Agriculture Committee said Butz will be called to account quarterly for any adverse consequences over the veto ta the farm bill.

The committee, b^inning July 11, will seek clear and factual evidoice ta the agricultural situation from the spokesman for this administration who must bear the greatest share of the responsibility for any consequences of this veto, Talmadge said, referring to Butz.

Talmadge said the secretary would be asked for detailed assessments of the supply, demand, materials, cr^t and distribution situations in the food marketing chain.

The 245-182 vote to override was 40 votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to override.

It was a clear victory for

Ford, who said the bill would increase the 1976 deficit above his ceiling ta $60 billion, and for Butz. who opposed the bill frrnn its introduction four months ago.

Butz termed the vote the first major test in Congress on Fords drive to hold down toe federal deficit.

Said Resuming Kennedy Nome

LONDON (AP) Jacqueline Onassis has told friends she is planning to change her name back to Kennedy, the gc^sip columnist of the Londwi Daily Express reports.

The columin said the widow of Greek flipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis and of President John F. Kennedy wants to ensure that her name passes into legend bearing the more historical associations of her first marriage.

The move is motivated by her loyalty to the Kennedy name rather than by disloyalty to her memory of Onassis, the Express said.

"It will also help her considerably if she pursues her often-stated ambition to involve herself once more in American politics.

FAST ENDED

MANILA, The Philippines (AP)Benigno S. Aquino, a leading foe of Presii^t Ferdinand E. Marcos and his dictatorial rule, today ended a 40-day protest fast.

Speftking to reporters, Scott said U.S. naval vessels would be in the area of the Mayaguez by Wednesday night EDT, which is Thursday morning Cambodian time. Vessels sent to the area include the aircraft carrier Cwsl Sea and two U.S. destroyers.

Speaking guardedly, Scott said the developments might include the use of minimum necessary measures, which he defined as minimum force necessary, should force be necessary. He said he doutaed the U.S. ships would let the Mayaguez be moved firom its present position.

The xlmary concern is the recovery of the crew, Scott said, adding that we may reach a situation which may require the use of minimum necessary measures to bring that about.

I would expect that within the next 24. hours there would besme developments affecting the vessel, he said.

Scotts statements came as the Ford administration had little expectation of a diplomatic end to the Cambodian ahlp criis, hoping instead for a Communist cave-in to the implied threat of U.S. military action. _:

(Cotateaed on page 14)

Laotians Loot And Ransack

VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -Mobs of Lao students ransacked American installations in the cities of Luang Prabang and Savannakhet today, looting rice end sity^iea, rtalable sources said. Radio contact with the Agency for International Deveh^ment compound at Savannakhet was lost and a U.S. Embassy aptates-man e^reaaed concern fm- toe 15 ^ericans there.

In Luang Prabang, toe royal capital 200 miles north of Vientiane, sketchy radio r^wrts said 3,000 stu(tont8, teachers and petocab drivers seized rice sulfiles aiKl wrecked the AID compound.

The four Americans there were thought to be safe, onbas-sy sources said.

The reports said the demcm-strators also seized the provincial governors office and began to disturibute rice seized from American stacks.

The demonstrators, apparently protesting per coit inflation, skyrocketing iN*ic^ and the U.S. presoice, left the United States Information Service office untouched.

Initial repcsrts said they also took over the radio station and seized foodstocks from stores in Luang Prabang, a city of 50,000 persoiu.

Meanwhile, the Lao cabiMt, chaired by neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma, met this afternoon to discms a wave of resignations that left the balance of political power in favor of the (^mmunist Pathet Lao, who now dominate the coalition government set up two years ago.

The government replaced the commander of the joint Vientiane security force with a general considered amenable to the Pathet Lao. A radio announcement said Ciren. Boun-chan Savanthphaysan would replace Gen. Atsaphanthong Pathammav()g as commander of the capital garrison, which is made up of both Pathet Lao and rightist troops.

Maurice Stans Fined For Election Violations

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H Stans was fined $5,000 today for five admitted violations of federal election laws While Richard M. Nixon's 1972 presidential campaign manager.

U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith said that he found the end of justice would best be served Ity a monetary penalty and therefore wat imposing no

jail sentence Stans could have been sentenced to one year in jail on each of the five counts.

I am very deeply sorry that I caused these matters to come to the attoition of the court, said Stans. "I want to assure your honor I did nta intentionally violate any law.

Stans ctHiciuded by asking for understanding and leniency."

Stans, a career accountant.

was the ttard former member of Nixons Cabinet to be sentenced in the post-Watergate era.

He had been charged with five counts, all misdemeanors. In three of the counts he was charged with violating the provisitxis of the law requiring reporting of ptaitical contributiots; the other counts were for accepting illegal corporate contributions.

What I did, I did in good

faith-and in the belief it was the (woper thing to do, Stans said.

It is not aile^d Mr. Stans personally prtaited that money went into his pocket," said Judge Smith.

He said the four prinury purposes of sentencii^ are rehabilitation, deterrence, protection of the pitolic and punishment The judge continued:

It is apparent that the consideration of

rehabilHation is not a factor ... it is ai^rent to the court the deterrent effect already has been achieved, Smith said.

Smith said that new campaign finance laws that went into effect in April 1972 have taken care of deterrence.

In pre-Watergate days violations of finance laws were commonplace and accepted as fact, the judge said and added such violations are no longer the

norm.

The judge said Stans, 67, had committed no yitaent crimes and that he had taken into account his long record of putaic service and Stans' personal family problems.

Stans wife ha been hospitalized repeatedly in receta years with a rare blood disease.

The judge fined Staro the maximum $1,000 on each of the five counts. He has until May 19 to pay it

Ambassador Wears Citys Fashions

THE NEW rORK CITY 8UIIHBR FESTIVAL AMBASSADOR for ISTS, CbritUne Builnl, It trtYvUng with a eomplata35 coatumewardrobe of packabla, eaiy-care fabrica, preaenttd to her by the Da Pont Company from the current coUectiona of leading New York deaignera and manufacturera, ao that aha will be a viaible credit to the city'a important faahion induatry. At left, ahe

Tollfree Phone

Number Is Refuge For Runaways

weara a raincoat which falla full from raglan aleevea, haa deep pocketa and can be tied caaually with a aaah. Center, ahe*a ready for an elegant evening in a gown with ahoulder-glimpaing flyaway aleevea. At right, Miaa Buaini weara a lightweight, atretchabie knit dreaa. (Coat by Count Romi, Qiana nylon twill; evening dreaa by Rodriguea for Peter aementa. Qiana nylon; dreaa by Muney, of Antron nylon anaLycra apandes.)

French Chefs Way In Preparing Avocados

By Abigail Van Buran

imfe|r0llSROTlttMM4I.V.NSMtyilR.,|lM.

DEAR ABBY: Becauet I nwd in your column about that toUfiraa number, which allows runaway kids to call to let their parents know they are O.K., I re^tabUshed conUt with my parents, went home and had the most wonderM Easter in my life, irm a 19>year<old boy who dropped out ^ school and hit the read IS months ago.j

Will you please run that item again, Abby?

LUCKY IN ILLINOIS

DEAR LUCKY: VlHlth pleasure: Runaways, 1>800.2S1^. An operator ^tetophone yotS^larents aayuduretn the U.S. and coovegr a message from you. (Pm aHve, dost worry about me'* is typical.)

Thert will be no lecturing or counseling. Your call will not be traced, and ^e queation of you will be: "Do ******* * ~ irouean

-------------ng you

bwne, regardleas of jrour age.

sMEowui oe nolecsunng orcoonseung. loar cali will be traced, and the mdy question asked of you will be:' you need anythingr* If you do, youll be told where you obtdbi It for free. No attempt will be made to bring *-~Hne, regardleas of jrour age.

Runaways, please forget the past and call that tollfree number now. Let somebody know that you are aUve. You will better tonight, and so will they.

P.S. nds wonderful program originated in Texas and haa been adopted by 37 sUtes! It's staffed by volunteers, indudHng some gratefrd runaways who have come home.

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a very attractive man. We hit it off immediatdiy, and I could get smious about him, Init he tdd me somethiim about himsw that made me begin to wonder about him. serious. He does neec He is othwwise norm

dont laugh, because this is

Do you think I have a problem?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Yes. But the noblem is with you, Um. Needi^winting is wonderfriUy rdaxing. It cabas the nerves, occupies rostiese hands, beets imddng and gives one a sense of real accomidishmit. And ndther sex has a momqioly <m that!

DEAR ABBY: I sympathise with "Red-Faced, who wrote to say that she was mnbarrassed to watch some of those TV commfsdals with her boyfriend.

Ive been in salee and advertising for over 50 3rears, and I recmtly became uneasy watching oortain TV commwdals with my dau^tw and son-in-law. I tifonk the media is going out of bounds with some of the moducts they advwtise.

If the "red-faced young lady will go to the public library and ask for an up-to-date o^y of "Advnrtisaa* Register,^ she wiU find the names and addresses of all nugor compames listed ^th the brand names they produce and the names of their executive personnd.

She should then write a l^er to the preeideat of the cannpany tdling him why she thinkw his advertising is offmsive. It will be far mcHu effective thmi writing to the F.C.C., as you recommended.

Ive done this with sevenl products and was amazed at the porsonal atteotioa I raoeived.

T.W.T.: TEXAN

DE^ T.W.T.; Thaaks for Bm suggestkm. Others have written to td me that writii^ to the F.C.C. to complain TV rommerdsls was a waste of time.

EvcrysM has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 59700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Endose stamped, sdf-addressed cnvd<q>e, please.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Alngal Van Boren. 132 Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills. CaUf. 90212. for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long. seU-addressed. stamped (20f) envelope.

ECU Housing Students To Show Projects

"Senior projects by East Carolina University houtii^ and management students will be on display this' afternoon, in the ECU Sdiooi of Home Economics Van Landin^iam Room.

The projects include floor plans, renderings, arrangements of color and mrstcbes, re-upholstered diairs tad limiting and wiring iay-oitfs duM 1^ student majmx and minors in the ECU

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE

Associated Press Food Editor

When we heard about this years fantastically good avocado crop and that this delicious food would be an excellent buy, we immediately thmight of one of the best avocado dishes we have ever eaten iHit which we have never duplicated.

Several years ago when "Feasts of loanee by Antoine Gilly and Jack Denton Scott (Crowell) was published, we were at a luncheon given to celebrate the publication of the cookbook. On the menu was a dish that was the hit of the party avocado halves (barely warm) with a hot tomato filling. The delightful M. GUly, during his long career in the United States, was the proprie-taire of two famous New York restaurants. Mid it was not surprising that whm he planned the menu he decided to offer something new and delicious. Now weve adapted the avocado dish for your delectation. If you try it, we hope you enjoy it as much as our tasters did. AVOCADOS A LA ANTOINE GILLY

Vs cup olive oil

2 tablespoons chopped scallion

16ounce can whole tomatoes, drained and chopped (IVs CUI)

4 taUespoons soft bread crumli

V cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

3 avocados, each about 4 inches long

2 tablespoons (about) butter, melted

4 teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper

In a 1-quart saucepan heat Uie oil; add scallion and cook gently until limp; stir in tomatoes; simmer until blended and slightly reduced about 5 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons of the lHad crumbs and stir well. Keep hot over very low heat.

In a cup or small bowl stir together the remaining 2 tablespoons bread crumbs and the cheese; set aside.

Cut the avocados in half iMigthwise; remove seeds; do not remove the skin. Brush the cut sides (edges and cavities) with the butter, then sixrinkle with the salt and pe(q[)er. Fill the cavities with the hot tomato mixture. Crinkle the crumb and cheese mixture evenly over the tomato mixtuie.

Broil filled avocado halves about 4 inches from heat source just long enough to In'own the topping about 2 minutes. Serve at once on salad plates with spoons.

Makes 6 first-course dinner servings. If offoring aS a main luncheon dish, use 4 larger avocados with the filling given above.

Note: When local red ripe tomatoes are in season, you may want to substitute them for the

Avoid excessively fat meat or poultry for canning. Wipe canning jars clean before closing. Fat on rims can prevent a tifdit, safe seal.

Department of Housing and Management According ' to Dr. Patricia Hurley, department chairman, the public is invited to view the projects, which will be on disjriay from l to 6 p.m.

An all-purpose cleaning product may woiit well on stainl^ steel but probably will scratch silver, which is softer and needs a less-abrasive polish. Aluminum and polished, or shiny, stainless also should be cleaned with less-abrasive polishes.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Kilpatrick of Greenville announce the marriage their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Joseph Gei^ine FM*guson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ C. Ferguson of Nassau, Bahamas, on AimtU S, 1975, in Newark, N.J.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piver of Greenville attended a performance <rf the North (Carolina Little Symphony, Henderson, Sunday afternoon. ne Pivers s<m, James, was a traor soloist for the pr^ntation.

Mrs. Hattie Manning of Greenville has returned home after spending several days with friends in Dunn.

> Strawlerries

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LITTLE^S NURSERY

Announcing the Opening of

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4 MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE IN HARDEE ACRES 103 HILLENOALE CIRCLE

Special Prices During The Months of May & June

Phone 752-6973 Pat Wniliams, Owner

Russian Weddings AneOstentatioiis

EDITOR'S NOTEOace Soviet marriages consisted of signing a ledger In an office hntidlng. Since 1950, however, ceremony has been added. And now there are complaints that Russian weddings are ostentations.

By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet fathers of the bride share the

feelings Ameriom parents as they watch their daughters wed wistfulness that their little girl is starting a new life and horror that so much money is spent to celebrate that fact.

In their attempts to keep up with the* Ivanovs, young Soviet couples and their families may spend 1,000 rubles ($1,400) or more on wedding gowns, presents, processions and lavish feasts.

On one collective farm In the Ukraine, several sets of parents took out loans of 4,000 to 5,000 rubles ($5,00 to $7,000) to pay for tlmlr daui^ters weddings, according to the rural womens magazine Krestyanka.

Tti upsetting that the wedding, a very significant event in a persons life, focuses on vanity, the desire to parade, and to show acquaintances and neigh-

Collectors Are Going Beyond

canned tomatoes called for. In this case use two (each about inches) fresh tomatoM; remove their skins, cut them in half and squeeze each half gently to get ride of the seeds, then dice there should be about 1 cup.

Household

EGnts

In planning ymir garden, use all new seeds for the current year. Seed saved from last years gar^ may not breed true to type if they were hybrid varieties. The Federal Seed Act requires labeling with the word "hylnrid any seeds of that type.

Federal standards require a inroduct labeled "bacon dressing to contain at least eight per cent cured, smoked bacon.

Raisins are easier to chop or grind if they are frozen. For blender choiring, first brush the container and blades lightly with cooking oil and chop no m(Mre than half a cup of frozen raisins at a time. The blades and screw of a meat grinder also need oiling for this job.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

Cherish that old wire whisk or wooden potato masher of grandma's and rescue those old bottles and jars from your private dump. You never can tell when UieyU be things of value.

People are collecting things, and what things Betty Boop, hobo art, you name it. "Theyll pay anything for Felix the Cat, says Henry Kaplan, a New York antiques dealer, who also directs a popular soap opera.

His shop reflects some of the things in demand now by collectors, the things that have replaced the hard-to-get collectibles samplers, bandboxes, toby jugs, Currier and Ives, colored glass that have historical or social significance. Sandwiched between such century-old or older authentic antiques is a soda fountain dispenser, modem jewelry, little tin boxes, tin signs.

One collector wants only <^-tical stuff, another wants old I^tograph cylinders, and there are people searching for Peter Lorre memorabilia, little drummers, anything black in figurines. Coca Cola signs, mirrors and pictures are in big demand, he explained, and a lot of collectors want antique boxes.

A collector himself, he has a number of very old typewriters and once even collected bathtubs; he went on to a potpourri advterising tins, tin toys, wora-out toys, copper, country utensils and tools. As a city boy in Canada he liked country things, he says, and it is often the way with collectors they enjoy things they havent known before. "In the beginning I found it hard to part with anything, but now Im happy to see someone else enjoy something I Uke. Rut Im a bit fussy how they use the things. ^

He was about to sell a miniature brass fouri^oster bed with a handmade patchwwk quilt, meant for ^ doll, when he

overheard the would-be buyer say it was for her chihuahua. He "quickly remembered that the bed had been spoken for. He wasnt turned on either when another woman wanted it for her cat. But as soon as It could be sold to a little girl he relinqultiied it for $55.

"I love animals, but that was an antique. I feel the same way about something old that some-one wants to turn into a lamp. My favoHte customer is one who appreciates foe thing the way It is. If he has to chooae unfavorite shipors, it mi|^t be those hes encountered at some antique shows he has entered. They pick up an article and say, "Look, we threw it away ... it drives me crazy. If so, dont tell him, is his atti-tude. _ ______

There are cycle in the collector thing, he says. Some things are waning Art Nouveau and Art Deco but they are maintaining their prices. Indian treasures will continue to be big, in his opinion. Right now collectors want Indian baskets. But Who knows what will click next? A few months ago modem jewelry was a fantastic seller, he says.

He cant really understand foe curroit interest in hobo art although foe precision handi-work of matchsticks or ice cream sticks is often beautifully crafted. But fom, a small beat-up box of manicwe pr<q>arations is sought for the silver-etched Art Deco picture on its Mack cover, he says, handling the box delicately.

Ik is getting more difficult to find interesting things and he muat pay much more for them, he says. In three years at auctions fiat irons have doubled in price ($4), plates are Rl-or-eo and coiH>Mr and pewtM* are out of sight. And to complicate things for dealen like himself who work on a nonnark-up basis, there are dealors vfoo jack up prices so they can lop off a good amount to make an iminression.

"Another difficult part of run

ning such a business is rein'o-ductions just about everything is being reproduced. I have no objection to that, but it requires a sharp eye to tell the diffmrence.

Kaplan, wlio directs foe soap opera, "All My C3iildren, work! at the television studio every other week, which provides him with plenty of time for his hobby business.

He doesnt know why he became hooked on antiques and collectibles foe way other peoide are booked on his soap operas, but it makes a good combination they both keep him in suspense.

Births

Censurato

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Censurato, 218 E. Woodstock Rd., a son, Michael Jr., on April 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hmipital.

Ito

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Takera Ito, 2008 Pinecrest Dr., a daughter, Bronwyn Amy Nagako, on Aisril 25,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hosidtal.

AUeox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Allcox, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Beth, mi April 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hoai^tal. Mrs. Allcox is foe fmrmer Peggy White <rf Merry Hill.

Davenport

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence Daveiqiort, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daujtiiter, Pattie Gene, on April 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Brn^ to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Brown, Tnrboro, n daughter, Adina Snow, on April 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ifors. Brown is the former Mary Jo Batts ot Pinetops.

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levi Edwards, WintervUle, a son, Branson Leeviren, on 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bnrronghs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Burroughs, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Donavan Chadwick, on Afnil 27, 1975, in - Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bors that we supposedly are not worse off than foe rest of you, playwright Viktor Rozov recently scolded.

In a letter to foe newspaper Literaturnaya Gazeto, Natalya Konovova complained that more than a year after her marriage, she and her husband were still paying off their 1,000-ruble wedding debt and because of that, could not afford to buy a cooperative apartment or take a vacation cruise.

Before 1959, Soviet couples spent little on their weddhigs. They registered their union in foe SUte Bureau for Registration of Civil Condition, commonly known as ZAGS.

No ceremony was hold, no witnesses required. An official read foe conditions for legal marriage and warned the couple that any false statement they might make constituted a criminal offense. They thm signed their names in foe register and an entry was made in their passports.

This dreary, dull event rekindled foe interest of romantic young Soviets in the festive pageantry which accompanied old-fashioned weddings staged by foe Russian Orthodox Church.

To stave off an embarraasing ^ resurgence of church weddings in this atheistic state, Soviet officials in 1959 introduced "solemn ceremonies, performed in just-created state wedding palaces, m(t of which were w-nate mansions belonging to iw-revolutionary nobility and bourgeoisie.

Solemn civil ceremonies, it was argued, would help prolong marriages and thus stabilize family life. That claim is arguable, iMit wedding daces have fulfilled a psychological need and have sparked growth of new secular tradltiona.

The moat staggering wedding bills are for the receptions, usually staged a cafes or restaurants. Such receptions are so popular that there arent raough suitable places for than. To alleviate thki problem, the first firm established exclusivriy for catoing weddings has been set iqi in Moscow. It oen a hall, (xrcherira and a moiu consisting of 20 dishes served on special wed-I ding diina and tablecloths.

At typical recqitions, row after row of vodka, cognac and- . wine txtttles line the taMea^ which are laden with sovgw, salads, fiaii and meat cfohea, cakes and eilMr cooTM.

InamuraMi touts are made, and there is much drink-ing, fanqfoing and often dancing. Tira^Mional tiioitts of "gor-ko, gorim (bitter, Utto*) are ' addressed to the bride. By tradition, in orda to turn the bitter into sweet, she must kiss, her groom.

In some cases, festivities last for days.

Couples may still be married at ZAGS offices, but Soviet youths enjoy foe opportunity to make a big occasion oi weddings. "Most now opt for foe woMing palace, receptioi and accompanying fils.

Coward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward, Winterville, a daughter, Charity Michelle, on April 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Ray Williams, Rt. 2, GreenvUle, a daughter, Usa Raye, oi AjhII 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Jewelry Fads

Spenca Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer of Ay den, a son, Chadwick Jones, on April 28, 1975, in Pitt Memoial Hospital. Mrs. Spencer is the former Kathy Gatidns ot Ayden.

YOUNG SOPHISTICATES are wearing sterling silver life-style bracelets with symbols ranging from fegas, lucky peppers, question marks, hearts, crosses, stars and rams' heads~all meaningful to the young set. The cocktail hour rates a cultured pearl combo, upper right, a matinee-length necklace and a strand of pearls with gold and lapis lazuli. One fad for pierced ears is wearing two earrings in each ear. And for spring-summer wear with a light-weight suit, theres an 8 mm. cultured pearl choker twisted by the wearer with a little gold chain and worn with cultured pearl earrings. (Bracelets and gold-filled, sterling-silver pierced earrings by Wells Inc. Pearls by Mobe.)

(.uml-ltYe null IViills

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GNstoin Franiil Pictires

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HIbm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frizzell Hines, Rt. i, Ayden, a son, Jacob Andrew, oi April 28,

1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Ir ^^**^~Superior Court Judge Thomas W. Seay

A^nce County officiab today t9 aUow newsmen records relating to salaries paid county empli^es.

II April 16 by the Bu^

*'*"*^News and reporter Linda Jackson. De-tendants in the case were D. j: Walker, the county manager, and JO HwTfrove, the county personnel director.

Walker and Mrs. Hargrove had declined to allow the news-papw or its representatives to examine the salary records.

in his order Seay directed Walker and Mrs. Hargrove to aUow newspaper "the right ci access to the public records of Aiannance County as they relate to the exact salaries of all employes of the county."

The defendants shall permit such records to be inspected and examined at reasonable times and..shaU furnish certified copies thereof on payment ot fees as prescribed by law," the court said. I- /

Approve Funds To Get Grant

GRIFTONThe Grifton Board of Commissioners Tuesday night ^approved a request from MaHBe Harker for matching funds Uff a grant from the North Caroliiui Arts Council.

The town agreed to pay $885 from their next years biidget, plus $400 from the recreation budget while Shad Festival, Inc., will pay the remaining so that the town can receive a grant totaling $1,666.

The money will be used to expand ie towns arts and crafts program. In addition to paying for an instructor, the grant will be used to purchase art suMilies.

Police Chief Unwood Outlaw was given permission to have a police telephone installed at the cinno* (rf Gordon and Queen Streets.

Buddy Albritton of the Grifton

Rescue Squad appeared befinre the board to see if the town could purchase a radio fw le of the towns emergency vehicles. The squad will have to rqdace two radios and ariced that the town pay fwone. The board agreed to study the matter for a decision later.

9ilrley Dixon and George Sugg were ai^inted to serve on the Board of Elections.

Steve Rogers asked the town board to consider increasing the size of its police fwce. The town informed Rogers that they are attempting to receive funds from ^ Mid'East Commission for the establishmoit ot a Crime Prevention Program which would mean the employment ot another policeman.

The board annroved the Mid-East Commission bylaws and changes.

Police Efforts Cleared Inmate

DETROIT (AP) Two Detroit policeman have dtme a turnabout, clearing a North Caitdina man sawing time for armed robbery.

"If theres a ho-o, tlm two heroes are two dicks out of the robba7-armed bureau, Sgt. James Morrison and Sgt. Fnmk MitcheU," said Richard Pad-zieski of the Wayne County Prosecutors Office.

Cleared was Larry Owens, vdH) still faces a manslau^ter sentence in his home state. He is free, however, from a 25-40 year convictimi in Michigan. He remains in custody pending ex-traditkm.

Owens was sentenced after being convicted robUng a Detroit bar in May, 1974.

Morrison said he felt something "wasnt quite right" even though Owens was identified by bar employes as the man who took several thmisand dollars from a cash box. Then, when Owois wrote to the two men asking for help, tte officers began a new probe.

Padziodci said Bilitchell and Morrison located a man in pr|jih <m who said he had been asked to help in the bar holdiq>. Tliey then identified a fingerprint on the cash box as beloi^ng to the individual who had tried to gain an assistant. Morrison said Owens resembles the other man now sought in the holchip.

"Every available minute we werent working on armed robbery, we were woiking on this," said Morrison.

"There was no way of showing my appreciation," Morrison quoted Owens as saying. "There was nobody I could go

to. I didnt have any money. Nobo<ty would do anything fame.

Owens, 33, of Kings Mountain, was sawing a 17-20 year to*m at a |1son iwar Marion, N.C., for vPuntary manslaughter in the death of his wife when he escaped in 1973. Morrison said Owens apparently (dans to complete his sentence.

"Jim was hapfrio' than if hed gotten 10 convictions," said Morrisois wife, '^ancy.

Pay Tribute To Mothers

Launch Art

Show, Sale

Today is the opening date an

inaugural event at East Cardina ^ University; the First Annual

Show and Competition sponsored by the Student Union Art Exhibitiim Committee.

Brent Funderburk, spokesman for the show, noted that it will be open to the public, . beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 8 p.m. tonight. The ' show is being held in the Multipurpose Room of the

Mendenhall Student Center.

Works will in many instances be for sale. Each undergraduate . student is limited to submittii^ two works for inclusion in the . show.

Jurors, all members of the r, ECU School of Art faculty, are Donald Sexauer, Mrs. Sara ; Edmisten, Betsy Robs and Tran Gordley.

Entries will be in four categories painting, drawings, sculpture, and printmaking, with first, second, third and fourth prizes,of $25, $15, $10 and $5 each req^tively to be awarded in each individual category.

FALKLAND-The Youth Choir of the Falkland Preribyteiian Churdh howred the mothers of the church Sunday ni^t during the woship service.

The group sang "Mama," accompanied by Lynn Dail, pianist. Rose Wilkinson inresented a bouhmniere to the Rev. Marshal Tredway in memory of his mother.

Patricia Dail read a tribute to the (ddest moUier, Mrs. Placid Norville, the youngest mother, Edith Joyner, and the mother ctf the most children, Mrs. Katie Windham.

The clmir members Ixmored each of their mothers by giving than a corsage. While the choir was singing "So Many Reasons Why I Love My Mother" aU other mothers in the congregation were presefited corsages by Uie choir directors, Peggy Peaden, Rose Wilkinson and Patricia Dail. Each dioir 'member was' presented a boutonniere or cosage before the service.

The members of the youth choir are: Lynn and Johnnie Dail; Cindy, Carol and Lambert Garris; Terry, Mecie ulTom Peaden; Pam, Evelyn and Jeffrey Harrell; Pam Hollis; Pam, Buddy and Ray Waters; Beverly Pass;

Larry Everette; Cindy and Lisa Cobb; Bridgette Coburn; Clyde Carii; Susan Lawrence; Ricky, Deborah and Lynette Bullock; Diane and Joey Cobb; Mark Hamill; Angie HamiU; Nancy Witherington; Iris

.Peaden; Gary Drew; Gwen Edwards; Gina Windham; Brenda Little; Barbara and Sopja Dunn; Bobby Norville; Karen Witherington; Jean Harris and Melody Parker.

Refreshments were served by the Young Adult Class prior to the sovioe.

LEAVING SHOW NEW YORK (AP) -Lawrence E. Spivak, the creator and mainstay of "Meet the Press, says hes leaving the show Nov. 9, 28 years and 3 days after its first telecast on NBC.

The paUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 14, 1976-f

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N.C'^Wesleyan Role Is Needed

SupiMMlers of N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Moant seem to be making some progress toward saving the institiition from bankruptcy.

Leon A. Dunn, Jr., chairman of a fund raising drive for N.C. Wesleyan, said last weekend that pledges have exceeded $200,000.

The college recentiy announced that it was having financial proMems and it requested that the University of North Carolina take it over and in* dude it in the taiiversity system. Itie board of governors denied the request. Community college status was considered but this, too, was rejected because of the cost involved.

Now the efforts are underway to raise funds necessary to keep the school operating. In addition to the campaign fund raising efforts the United Methodist Church has pled^ to raise $825,000 over the next two years.

Time is short for saving the college since the financial situation is critical. N.C. Wesleyan Board of Trustees chairman Phil Carlton said an an*

THIS AFTERNOON

nouncement would be made May 16 as to whether the college will operate next year. The decision will depend on student eiroUment and the fuhd raising drives.

It goes without saying that virtually everyone in this ara is hopeful for success in the efforts to save N.C. Wesleyan. The trend in recent years has been for state supported schools to grow larger. With a shrinking number of college aged peofde that has meant fewer students for the private schools. The differences in tuition between the state schools and the private colleges has accelerated this trend.

Still, there is a d^nite need for church*rdated small enrollment colleges. Schools such as N.C. Wesleyan offer a feeling of belonging to many young people that they cannot have on the large campuses.

N.C. Wesleyan can fulfill a greater role as a private church related college than it ever could as a state supported institution. It is important to higher education in our state that the current fundraising drive to save the institution be a success.

A Direction In Treatment

ByBlLLNOBLITT RALEIOH--N(Hlh Carolina ia BtfDVgUng throi^h the early atagM of what may well become a national battle in the months and yean ahead: a ^'Childrens Rights movement.

VarkMiB reform proposals are in various stages of oonsideration in the General Assembly-scattered about in cmnmittees of the Senate and the House of Representatives.

A broad overview of those isolated bits and fdeces vdiich by themsrives make lltUe impactproduces the ^mmering of a new system for meeting the needs of children in trouble.

Some of the measures will pass, and some fail. But those closest to the action do not get upti|d>t over a failure; there will be another year and anothwr direction.

The actkm is largely Uie result of a growing recognition among parents and professionals, state bureaucrats and some lawmakers that thousancte of children in trouble in North Carolina are not receiving helparen't even known about in many cases.

Across Lhies That factor is com-

Inside rport

plemented by the awareness that many of those children suffer several different proUmis adding together to complicate their lives. In sum, diildren may be in Jail because of mental retardation; or a school dropout due to emotional problems; or a disobedient delinquent as Uie result of hearing or visual problems.

Agencies are beginning to lock at children as a class of ciUzens who to some extent have been denied their right to services. A simple recognition of that situation is not nough, however, in the views of those involved in the stnqmle.

"Childrens Rights is likely to follow a course like that of the Civil Rights movement of past years, says Donald E'. Taylor, head of the Office for Children. "We can mtablish and asssert their rights . . . but to implement the |N*ograms, close the gaps, and change the system we must deal with local attitudes, conflicting agencies, and lack of concern generally.

Eventually, through changing law and attitudes, a new system will emerge. Meanwhile, North Carolina faces a "time of storm and

stress, which for the individual kids caught iii the storm may be traumatic. And for the parent seeking help, will be traumatic, Taylor said.

A brief look at the numerous proposals under study shows Uie complexity of the problem, and helps bring into focus the emerging new system which will eventually be designed to fit the needs of children, rather than bending children to meet the format of the agencies.

Ideas at Work

Early Childhood Screening would give every pre-kindergarten youngster a complete examination to pinpoint physical, mental, emotional problems; design corrective programs.

Amendments to last years law demanding that schools must provide programs for all kid^ would extend that philosophy to all agencies under the Department of Human Resources; and set up state controls to assure that local school boards, health departments, etc, respond.

Status offenders (kids who are in training school because of truancy or delinquency, not crimes)

would be forbidden inside the prison system; diagnosis of troubles, and exhaustive treatment efforts required.

The Juvenile corrections I-(^ram would be taken out of the Department of Corrections and close relationship to prisons, and put in the Department of Human Resources.

Law would demand that diagnosis and treatment take place even though parents or guardians object.

A "surrogate parent system would be set up to [H'ovide an adult to monitor the problems of a child who does not have a parent or guardian able to do sothe surrogate would help the child get proper response from state or private agencies, and schools.

Community treatment homes would be the preferred method of dealing with all problems, and the right to establish such group homes in residential neighboihoods established by law.

Piece by piece a new pattern is emerging which ultimately will reshape the states response to childrens needs, and bring into the open the need for changing societys attitudes toward those children, the leaders believe. '

Portugal And The Summit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When President Ford convofies the NATO summit meeting in Brussels May 29, one head of govemmmit sitUi^ hi the inner councils of the Westom defnse organization will be Vasco Dos Santos Goncalves, revolutionary Portugals prime nUnistw who is widely perceived here as a Marxist with intimate ties to the Cmnmunist party.

That pVospect is now causing otmcarn at woring levels inside the White House and State Departaient. It confronts both the PresidMit and his Secretaries of State and ' Defense, Henry Kissinger and James Schlesinger, with this agonizing delemma: can leaders of the Wests defense and ptditical alliance openly (fiscuBB their military and defense strategy with CJon-calves sitting at the table?

The answer: almost certainly yes, because the sligMest hint of excluding

Goncalves^ would be seized upon by the powerful Portuguese Communist party as new evidence of Western attemi^ to subvert their April 1974 revolution.

It would, in short, be used by the Ckimmunists (whose political power far exceeds the bare 12.5 per cent of the vote they polled in the recent constituent assembly election) in the same way the abcHled coup detat by the cttiternright in March was used: to aggrandise their power by charging foreign and counterrevolutionary intervition into Portugals domitic politics.

Even if the U.S. had a workable plan to deal with this dilemma guaranteed not to boomerang, it is nearly certain that European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization would veto it. In Europe, Portugal is still rather well regarded as a member the European family.

The overwhelming {Mobility, then, is that Mr.

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Ford and his NATO colleagues will finesse the delicate problem of <]k>n-calves listening to uninhibited security talk by making the summit largely ceremonial. The intimate talks will go on bdihid the scenes.

Even so, an horrendous problem is posed by the final communique. The question: could Goncalves, who has not before oRicially conducted any formal part of Portuguese foreign policy, sign a communique that could be interpreted as a warning or a threat to the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact?

The precise degree of political connection between Usbon and Moscow is not known here. Soviet diplomats have gone out of their way to try to calm American fears over Ckimmunist influence in Portugal, fearful that the U.S.-Soviet detente might be ^damaged. In fact, however, high (tfftcials here worry deeply about several known facts.

With fellow-traveler Goncalves as prime minister and from at least tow to possibly four Communists in the 21-man cabinet, the present Pmtuguese government is moving toward neutralism between the Western and Soviet camps. Such neutralism is antithetical to NATO, which was built f<H* a single pur-

pose: to combine the military power of the West against Moscow.

The Soviet ambassador to Lisbon is the most active envoy in Portugal and, at one of Moscows rising stars. He and the ambassadors from Czechoslovakia, Romania and Poland all speak fluent Portuguese (while U. S. ambassador Frank Carlucci is the only ambassadw from a NATO member who speaks Portuguese). The Czech ambassador is a former vice foreign minister, and the Romanian ambassador spent^ five years as special assistant to the foreign minister.

In short, the Warsaw bloc led by Moscow has zeroed in on Lisbon by sending only the highest quality diplomats to woric there.

Neither Goncalves nor his new foreign minister, Ernesto de Melo Antunes, has given the faintest sign of wanting to take Portugal out of NATO. To the contrary, Goncalves will probably strengthen Portugals NATO credentials by pointing to the highly successful NATO naval maneuvers last February, including simulated bomt^ runs by U.S .aircraft on targets just 30 miles south of Lisbon. The maneuvers went off with<mt a hitch.

Accordingly, even if NATO (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

RING THE BELLS

When a Spani^ army was invading Holland over years ago, the Spanish commander called on the Dutch to surrender. "If you do not," he declared, we will blow our bugles and the assault will begin. Whereupon the Dutch coikmaiKler rejdied, If you must blow your bugles, then we must ring our bells."

The reference to ringing the bells signified the devotion of the Dutch to their religion. When the bells rang, they wou^ defend their faith

to the end.

When we are assaulted by trouble, disappointment, or temptation, that is the time to ring the church bells in our hearts, to remember that (Spd is our refuge and our strength, a very present help in trouble. Rdigkm is neither an ornament we wear on the outside of our lives ikh- a sedative to be taken on Sunday mornings. Religion is the spirit of the living Gbd in the world, and it is meant to be used every minute (df our Hves.

By Elisha Dougbss

You realize, of course, that you, sir, are trying my patience!

By ART BUCHWALD

The Roving Camera Eye

WASHINGTON The TV . camera was sitting there quietly, its eye looking over the scene.

"What are you doing? I asked it.

"Im waiting for something to happen. You know, a demonstration or a riot or any kind of a scene to put on the nightly news. You dont have anthing provocative to say, do you?

"I dont think so.

"Thats too bad. If you were against the Vietnamese refugees Id take a picture of

you, it said.

"No, I said "Im for accepting the Vietnamese refugees.

"Well, tiats not news. I need conflict. I have to seek that which is unique.

You mean if you were in a town and everybody was for accepting the Vietnamese refugees except one man you would interview that one man?

Sure.

But if you put him on the news most people around the country would think that

Public Forum

Letters submitt(^ for Public Forum must be limited to *300 wm-ds. \

To The Editor: f The Duke Hospital has announced plans to enlarge the Duke Hospital toa nearly 97 Million Dollar expansion, to'be built one quarter of a mile from the present hospital This is being done because the needs are evident I would like to repeat k little hist(y on this subject In Sqi-tember of 1930, about ten mmiths after the stock market crash in 1929,1 entered this New Duke University, on the New Campus, as one of the first pre-medical students in the class <rf 1934.1 had the opportunity to meet a prominent Duriiam Doctm*, at this time, for an examination on a small life insurance policy as I was a self help student I remember exactly the words this doctor said to me in conversation, This new Duke Hospital is not nee^d in this area and it will eventually break Watts Hospital This doctw was on the Watts Hospital staff and he honestly believed exactly what he said to me. I laughed and said, Doctor, Watts will grow greater because of this new medical complex in Uiis area. The presmit expansion speaks for itself.

To me, this is the same situatimi with the desired Medical Complex tobe enlarged at Eastern Carolina University Medical School I qm proud to see Duke Hospital grow and become among the greatest I am just as interested'in seeing Eastern North Carolina get its needed share and I believe it wiU prove to be Dr. Leo Jetdcins dream come true for the peqple of this area.

While there is peace, get it gmng. In event of other, unforseen problems, as the possibiliti^ exist it would be another delay because of lack of materials and manpower.

From my experiences in life, I will take my chances with the unproven rather than otherwise, because all experts get in the rut of thinking the ut<H>ia has been met and nt^ing is further from the truth.

Eastern Nwth Carolinians should take the reins.

Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston

everyone in the town was against the Vietnamese refugees.

"Im Just a camera. I do what Im told. 1 wish something would happen; my tubes are getting itdiy. "What happens if nothing happens?

"Something has to happen. Otherwise there wouldnt be any news. If nothing happens I can always tape another unemployed auto worker. "Thats not really news, is it?

"It is on a dull day. Im sure not going to tape an employed auto worker.

"I should ,J^iioliRs too bad the college kids are so quiet. They always made good news spots.

"Dont I know it. All you neede$t was about five kids taking over a deans office and it looked like 35,000. The kids knew iL too. They used to wait until I arrived before they took over the iHiilding. But Uiere is an awful lot of (Continaed on paiRTs^

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Our City Manager was quoted in the Daily Reflector stating "The leash law was to control wild packs of dogs that roam at night causing damage.

Wild packs of dogs that roam are abandoned, lost and starving animals searching for food.

Many of us feel that the City Manager should explain how confining pets that are owned, loved and cared for 24 hours a day the rest of their lives will control wild packs of dogs.

By the way, I dont have a dog but I do have a heart.

Ada Jones Greenville

A New I Energy [ISymbol :

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Who ,18 that friendly little fellow, smiling out from a new government publication? Can it be that Reddy Kilowatt has sur- ^ vived the energy crisis? Why no, its Energy Ant!

Energy Ant clearly has emerged from the energy crisis Z as the new hero. While Reddy Kilowatt used to bounce around on television encouraging people tOi consume cheap elec- tricity until electricity wasnt cheap any more. Energy Ants ^ role is to save electricity. '

"This little friend has been created by the Federal Energy *-Administration to tell kids about energy and how to use it * wisely," says a new Energy ' Ant coloring and game book for children.

Energy Ant is full of energy history, riddles and games to ' encourage children to save : energy. For example, there is a maze to help Energy Ant -through, so he can turn cif a light.

There also is a game called "Trip to the Moot that penal- izes the player who lands on a square that says the door was left open but rewards the play-er for landing on squares that ' say the television st was turned off or that the child ^ walked to school.

The child with a pair of scis- " sors may also cut out a deck of cards that take up six pages of -the 27-page book. Among the cards is a mean-looking Evil Prince who drives fast, and an equally unattractive Old Queen, who wastes hot water. Peter Keay, acting director of FEA ^ communications and public af-fairs, said the ant was picked as the energy hero because the * ant is a unique symbol of an industrious creature who really ' uses energy wisely.

Preparation of the Energy Ant book was done by the FEA staff, especially by cartoonist Tony Ranfone, who Keay said formerly was a combat cartoonist in Vietnam.

The FEA has printed 10,000, copies of the coloring and game book for distribution to selected ^ schools around the nation on a ^ test basis. It also can be pur- chased for $1.40 from the Gov- ^ lernment Printing Office in Washington.

40 Years Ago Today

May 14.1975 Local police say they have broken up a state-wide cigarette theft ring operating for some time.

The board of directors of the Greenville Baseball club of the Coastal Plains League will be held in the directors room of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company.

Club finances and the game roster will be discussed at the mOTting.

Susan Price

Opinions

"Life without industry is guilt; industry without art is brutality.-^Iohn Ruskin.

"Adversity doth best discover virtue.Francis Bacon.

The true art of memory is the art of attention. Samuel Johnson.

Lifted From Railroads' Script

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) For this wedcs observance of National Transportation Week, the Transportation Department has rdeased to bureaucrats some canned, allpurpose remarks that mildit form the basis of a speech.

Railroadmen, who maintain they have been the victims of governmOTt bias in r^ard to ia1c@ they can charge, competition they must face and uiqirofitable lines they must maintain, looked at the script and blinked.

"There the document states, "an urgent need fw a complete revisiOT of the economic philosofdiy that lies behind the governments regulation of our railroads.

The railrods have been say

ing that f<NT years. Tl^yve also been pointing out, as the official speech does also, that " if our railroads were to st<^ today, our economy would start closing down

tomorrow.

The paragraphs that fdlowed seemed to surpred railroad executives to be right out (rf their own script:

The major reasOT for rail road decline is, of course, competition from trucks, pipelines and inland

waterways. I must pdnt out that some of this COTipetition frwn trucks and waterways is unfair in ttiat these modes receive a high degree of government subsidy.

"Their rights-of-way are owned, operated and maintained by governments. The railroads, however, must pay taxes on theirs. And they are.

for example, liable for damage on thn.

"A second cause for railroad decline is the out-moded government regulatory process. The economic regulations administered by the Interstate Commerce COTunission were drawn up nearly 100 years ago when railroads were kings.

The classic decisions in rate cases are decided on the basis of precedent on what has gone before when railroads had a monqxdy.

If the issues are so clear, membOTS oi the Association of American Railroads are asking, why cant they win more points witi Congress and the rest (rf the federal establishment?

The railroad executives maintain that their situation

is critical and that if theirs is critical so then is the position of the entire country, which depends upon railroads to transiMrt70 pr cent of its coal 60 per cent of its graia The railroads claim they need ma^ money if they are to continue the Job, a statement weakened somewhat 1^ their report of 1974 earnings, the highest from operations in eight years, although still low by histiaical standariiy While truckers run relatively unencumbered by user charges on publicly maintained highways, and barge (^lerators have the use of a similarly maintained inland waterway system, the railroads claim they lose $1 billion a year in regulatory red tape, property taxes and forced continuance of losing operations.\

Tke Dally Reflector. Oraenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 14. Iff7-S

^ U _ ------T aiM^, VTCUIIWlMIJf SWBmj I, 11

Bill Revamping N.C. Primarles Is Before Senate

RALEIGH (AP) tion to revamp North Carolinas (R*esidential primary and change the date of the state primary won tentative approval in the state Senate on Tuesday and was due to receive final c^ideration today.

nw Senate was also sched uled to consider a UU that would cut the maximum pre* mium North Cardlnians pay on credit life insurance firmn $i to 80 cehts. That measure received second reading approval Tuesday.

Separate bills in the Senate' would re<]uire all serious candidates to enter the states inmi-dential inlmary and move the date ot the primary fw state offices from May to the last

N.C. Congressmen Back Ford Efforts

Local Govm't

Given Voite

Tuesday in August.

The presidential primary bill would require a candidate invited to entw the race to declare that he is not running for President in order to have his name removed from Nmth Carolinas ballot. Designed to widen the primary field, the bill, sponsored by Sen. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, would also eliminate the $1,000 filing fee.

It passed on a '46-1 roll call.

The measure to move the state primary to the end of August was sparked by a desire to shorten campaigns. It seeks to discourage runoffs by providing that a candidate who receives 40 per cent of the vote in the first primary wins the nomination.

That provision brought opposition on the floor from senators who resisted what they

characterized as a move from majority rule. An amendment by Strickland to delete tiie nro-vision was defeated and the bill passed on a 28-19 roll call vote.

Opponents of the bill said that separating the presidential and state primaries would cost the state an extra $500,000.

Hie bill to reduce the premium on credit life insurance to 80 cents was passed 32-14 after an unsuccMful attempt

By The Associated Press North Carolina members of Congress generally afqn-ove President Fords efforts to use dii^matic action in recovering the Mayaguez, However, one of them, Rep. James G. Martin, says the American ship and its crew of 39 should be retrieved forcibly unless the Cambodians releem it soon.

And Sen. Robert Morgan said, The United States must begin now to Irt other nations know that we are not a helpless giant/ Morgan asked the Ihres-idmit to take whatever steps are necessary to recover the ship, whic^ was seized by the Cambodian Navy.

Jesse Helms said the United States ought to do whatever is necessary to get the Mayaguez and its crew back. He said the time has cmne for this county to fish er cut bait on tiie question of whether it has any national honor left. He said those who understand communism must realize that this seizure of an unarmed vessel is typical of what can be expected unless we dtand up to the Com-munists._

Other comment:

Rep. L. H. Fountain: He said be was hopeful that the administrations diplomatic efforts, through whatever channels still open to it, will bear fruit.

Rep. Ike Andrews: The

United States , should move cautiously rather than over-react too quickly. I think it was a

iBuchwold . .

(Owttoned flem page 4) apathy on campuses these days. I dont tiiink Ive takmi any good college lectures since the streaking fad iMt year, and ttoi most of them wound up on the cutting-room floor.

I imagine you have a lot of fun taking dctures of President Ford?

Are you kidding?. I can hardly ke^ my eyes open when hes talking. Every TV camera will do anythhig to avoid covering the White House.

How do you get out d it? I put a patdi over my zoom lens just befwe they said me thoe.

I imagine Congress isnt any better.

Its worse. You can work your butt off all day long and never get on tlw air. I really miss the Watergate trial. It was really fun taking shots of all those people arriving with their lawyors and walking in and out of the courtroom. Who is your favorite subject? I asked.

Henry Kissinger, the camera replied. Hes always tense when he comes (Wt of a meeting and his face flushes a lot when someone asks a tough question. I get a chance to use a lot of red color when Henry looks at me.

Is that Henry? I thought it was my set.

(Ml ho. Ho*e comes a screaming mob of antiabortion people ready to tear Washington apart.

What mob? There are only three of them.

If I do a close shot, nobody will know tiie difference.*

vans-qyak.

mistake ior that ship to be there in the first place.

Rep. L. Richardson Preyer: He said he supported the Presidents cautious apfwoach. He also said he believed any U.S. effort to recover the ship should be Arm.

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (API-Local governments will be allowed to recommend coastal areas to be named intolm areas of oivironmental concn, the Coastal Resources Commission decided Tuesday.

ORGANIZER RALEIGH (AP) Alvis Carver d Harnett Ckmnty has

been named a national campaign organizer for former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanfords Democratic preridential effort.

(Continuce trom page contain^ the machinery for evicting a member (which it-does not), Portugal ronains in good, f(Hrmal standing.

The paradox is acute: an neutralist-leaning member with ample potential for turning against the U. S. retains its seat in the hii^iest councils at NATO, with the virtual certainty that any secret defense strategy adopted in Brussels will enevitably flow back to Moscow.

The commission is required by the Coastal Area Manage-' ment Act passed by the 1974 legislature to designate important ecological areas as being d special concern.

Lawmen Slain

WASHINGTON (AP) A total of 132 local, state a^ federal law enforcement officers were shiln in tiw line of duty in the United States last year compared wUh 139 in 1973, the FBI says.

All hnt four of the offlcers were kUled with firearms, 9i of them with handgnns, the FBI said in a recent report

The report said 29 offlcers were killed whUe handling distarbance calls, 28 while at tempting arrests for crimes other than rdbhery or hnrglary and 33 while Investigating robberies and bnrghurles.

Twelve offteers were kffied while Investigating snspiclowi persons, 11 while making traffic stops. 19 while handling prlsonm and nine In ambnshlype attacks, the FBI said.

Though the commission will make the final decision, that boards 45 member advisory council suggested Monday that local governments have a chance to suggest which areas ahould be included. The advisory council is made up mostly of representatives of local government from the 20 counties affected by the act.

In Tuesdays action, local govomments were given until November to come tq> witiH their suggestions. Those recommendations will be due the same time they must turn in land use plan proposals.

The decision to allow local governments to suggest interim areas of envirounental ctmcem was stqm<^ by Milton Heath d the Institute of Government at the University d North CaroUna in Chapel Hill. Heath was one the writers of the Coastal Area Management Act.

to cut the premium to 54 cents.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has appealed to the courts to set a maximum (xremium of 54 cents and some senators were fearful that legislative action would preempt the suit and consumers woidd be stuck with the higher 80-cent rate.

Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-fwd, who led the fight for the lower figure said the 54-cent premium would allow a 100 per cent markup mi the maximum cost of credit life insurance, which he said was 27 cents. However senators voted 30-14 to defeat the amendment for the 94-cent premium.

The House was expected to consider a bill today that would temporarily freeze spending of about $84 million in capital improvement funds allocated by previous legislatures.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, has the strong support of House Speaker James Green. It would enable the legislature to take a second look at building programs with an eye to making up the $232 million budget shortfall.

Meanwhile, the chairman of the Senate Aimn^riations C!om-mittee. Sen. RalJ^ Scott, D-Ala-mance, said it is too late for the state to reconsitter a controversial state laundry slated to be built in Goldsboro.

He made the comment after an approfwiations subcommittee had recommended that the $3.8 million allocated for the new laimdry be leed instead to help balance the state

budget.

The new laundry would serve state mental institutions in the area. The Orrections Department has a laundry in nearby ClinUm which now operates at half capacity.

The sponsor of a bill that would have closed a loofrtiole in North Carolinas income tax law indicated Tuesday that he had given up wi its chances. Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, had introduced a measure to repeal the tax exemption on dividends paid by North Carolina corporations.

He signaled defeat for his bill when he offered a compromise bill that would tax only a persons dividend income from Tar Heel corporations in exbess of $15,000.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee approved a bill Tuesday to extend the scenic river designation for a portion of the New River in Ashe and Alleghany counties.

It would extend the iM^)tected area of the river from the current 1.5 miles to 26.5 miles. Sponsors of the bill hope it will {ompt the U.S. Interior Department to make the stream a federal scenic river and sfam construction of a power project in Virginia that threatens to destroy it.

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KATHY 8CHARP8... exkMOeu sf textiles and textile-ceramic combinatioa now an view at the Mushroom Gallery is an ezam|de of tiie varied beauty possBito in dlfferit weaving techniques using a variety of matolalsilks, linens, cot

tons. rough Jate flbcrs, etc. Her weriu range from filagree weavlngB of tiny threads te massive heavy textnred work. Colors are as rich as Oriental carpets. (Reflector Staff Phot(9

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ShSppard Long 'Dormant' Before ^ardom

By MAMAN FOX AMadataf Prn Writar MfiMPHIS (AP) - T.G. Shcppard'a trtandi might call hbn an ovcrnigltt auocaia, but they haow auch a thing doam't vdai. And ao doaa ha.

'Teopte dont raallit how lo^ an artitt Uat dormant out there until hit number cornea up," aald Sheppard, Si, whoee number came op with a aong called **DevU In the Bottle. Ife*a paid hia duaa fr is yean and then all of a audden, he cornea up with a hit record and people aay, Wow, where did he come (Tom. But he'a been out there beating the buahea for U yemra.

Sheppard haant been beating the buahea ao much as he ha* been beating aroiuid them.

He gave up performing 15 yearn ago when he found out a married man coultfai't make it on 1st a week. nee he wanted to atay cloee to the music buaineaa, there wan oidy one way to go...Ut was to go in through promotion, production and publishing.

That* whore he was when a ti^w of Devil in the Bottle found its way to his desk, where it sUyed it years.

That tape sat there on my desk and why it wasn't raked off, I dont know, Sheppard said. T tried to get everybody in Uie world to recmil the cot-

No Prompt Solutions

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has cautkmed Californians against expecting an immediate magic solution to the states con-tinutaig malpractice dilemma.

Brown's rmnarks came Tuesday as about 160 anesthesiologists and S,000 hosfdtal workers remained off the job in seven Norttiem C|alif<xtiia counties.

Anesthesiologists in Los An-gMei were to decide Wednesday ni(pit whether to Join their Northern California coUeagun in strike.

'nw iKMqpital woricers were laid off hi San Francisco after aneeUieslologists walked oH their Jobs earlier this month to protest increased malpractice insurance rates. The walkout led to a curtailmen of supn7 in the hoqdtals invtdved.

A doctws strike at Martin Luther King Hos{dtsl in Los Angeles, not related to the mal-pmctiee crisis, was settled meantime after seven days. Of-dala agreed to reinstate fired physicians and create a panel to review their demamls.

Under the settlement reached Tuesday niidtt, reeidents and interns at the hospital named altar the late civil rights leader will receive the same pay raise granted without a strike to oth-* large county operated hosid-tals: HarbtHT (General and Coun-ty-USC.

The package includes a S per cent boost in salaries and a 5 pr cent increase in patimt care funding.

Pec^e are looking for a magic solution. Hie doctors, after years of flghting the government, are coming on their knees to the government for a sfduthm, and every time you put government into a problem, usually you make it wmee, Arown said.

ton picking thiiM and nobody would believe in the aong. But I really felt there was something there.

Finally, he cut the stmg himself. And he still couldnt aeU it.

I submitted the thing to right different cmnpaies and got ri|d>t different passes, he said. Earii company sakl it Just wasn't a hit record, that the country people arwat ready for that new sound.

Melodyland, the new country division of MoTown, IxHight it.

After eight panes, Id have sold it to my wife if shed wanted it, Sheppard said.

He describes the sound country people werent ready for as a oimbinatlon of Nashville and MemphisDelta country. It's not Nashville, not Memphis, but Deep South. Its roots.

Sheppard said the key to the biwiness isJbmotion.

The onlM^ I had a hit record with 'H^l in the Bottle was that I had been a promotion man all these years, he said. I know a lot ri promotion peofde who perscmally went out there and endorsed me and gave me help. For no mon-ey...Just became they wanted to see anoier one of their own kind make it.

People have a misconception of a infomotion man. They think of him strictly as a guy who's out there flnger-pcn;-pli^ and pnunoting and hyping off. But there are some talent-ed peo|de in promotion.

Prmnrilon, lor She|H;>ard, was a step he had to take.

At the time I turned my back on mmic as an artist, I was very young. If I had had a hit recwd back then, I wouldnt have known how to deal with it. I think it would Imve been the end of me.

Sheppard wears success ll^t-ly. He opens up easily, especially when be talks country mmic, and he doesn't pretend-even if his name isnt T.G. Shri^pard. Its Bill Brow<ter.

T.G. stands for "The Good or The German, depmding on which friend you talk to. Browder {srefers "The Good.

Hell yes, Im country, he said when asked if he would like to turn pop. If I become a pop act out of being country. Im not going to turn my back on people who would ask me if Im country.

*Tm a country prirsm, born and raised on a farm. Why not

face the fact that Im country? Why {Hwtend to be something-Im not? Im not a slicker.

If his second single, Trying to Beat the Morning Home, swings into pop, Sheppard said,. Ill take it, but Im happy being country.

Ihe mistake a lot of country acts make is when they have that first big crossovri'. they immediately go back into the studio and try to cut another pop remrd. Thats wrong. You should go back to the roots each time.

YOUTH DROWNS WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-An 18-year-old youth from Winston-Salem, Timothy Walker, drowned Tuesday night in Bellews Creek Lake, 20 milm northeast of the Twin City, authorities report.

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FROM GUNS TO PDPES-DavM Parker (left), the owner of a foundry, and Police Capt John Coletta (right) look at a pipe designed to cover residentiai water meters in Memphis. The pipes are being cast from nearly 2,090 cheap guns confhicated in recent months by Memphis police The city recently received court permbsion to sU^ auctioning guns taken from criminals and begin destroying the weapons. (AP Wirephoto)

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HARDWICK, Ga. (AP) - Escape artbt Leland Harvey, 68, has broken jail once again, and the commissioner of Georgias prison system says he isnt sure whether Harvey ran or just tottered away.

Harvey, who has escaped more than .30 times, and AUen Johnson Billingsley, 65, db-appeared Sunday from the Colony Farm Cmrectional Institute for elderly and infirm inmates.

Commissioner AUen Ault said the pair may have sli{^)ed out in a visitors car during vbiting hours.

The once-dan>er Harvey opened his crime career in the late 1820s. By 1833, he had compiled 110 years in prison sentences. On ]l|ay 22, 1833, then-Gov. Eugene Talmadge pardoned more than 100 years of the sentmices, telling Harvey to go and sin no mcnre.

He has spent the last half centimy in and out of prison, in-cliuling a term at Alcatraz, the now-closed penitentiary on an isolated island in San Francisco Bay.

*^0 last time he was arrested WEES when h was found unconscious in a car parked a few blocks from the scene of a service station robbery in Gwinnett Coimty.

No Charges In Tuesday Wreck

No charges were reported foUowing investigation of a 5:40 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial IMve, 30 feet North (tf the Stantonsburg Road intersection.

Greenville police identified drivers of the two vehicles involved in the mishap as Ji^mnie Lawrence Brown of Route 1, Winterville and MicheUe Lynne Field of Route 5, GreenviUe.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Brown car and $250 to the Field vdiicle.

Harvey pleaded guilty to charges robbery and auto tiieft in Superior Court a year ago. He was sentenced to serve 20 years. WhUe he was awaiting transportation from Gwinnett County jail to prison, Harvey slashed both wrists, authorities said.

Hes all mixed up, said Gwinnett County Sheriff W. J. Dodd.

At the time of the Gwinnett Cminty- robbery, he was on a five-year federal parole. He had been released less than a year earlier from the federal penitentiary in Atlanta after serving 10 years on a robbery charge.

Officials said BUlingsley was serving a three-year sentence on a conviction .of theft by receiving stolen {Nn^rty and aggravated assault.

Hurricanes Get Names For *75

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first hurricane of the upconiing trq[)ical stiumi season wiU be called Amy, the National Weather Service says.

Hie hurricane season b^ins June 1 and officiaUy ends Nov. 30.

After Amy, the hurricanes wUl be named Blanche, Caroline, Doris, Eloise, Pay, Gladys, Hallie, Ingrid, Julia, Kitty, LUly, Mabel, Niki, Opal, Peggy, Ruby, Sheila, Tilda, Vicky and Winnie.

Each year the hurricane season claims an average of 100 lives and causes $150 million in ixroperty damage in the United States, the Weather Service said Tuesday.

In oil field terminology, a duster is a completely dry well ttiat encounters neither gas nor liquid.

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House Test For Building Plan^

RALEIGH (AP) A move to get the General Auembly to take another look at state building projects, an>roved by (re-vioua legislatures when they had plenty of money to spend, is ready for a crucial House

test which could come today.

The stage was set for Hoie consideration of the issue Tuesday when a sharply-divided House Base Budget Committee approved a bill sponsored by Rep. John Ed [>avenport, D-

Set Dedication Of Eaton Plant May 21

THE SENloe SHOW... sf XatlMtrliie Myers Is an view this week at Hw Greeevtlle Art Center. Fer this exhlhit. she is displaying ceramics; teitiles. hath dye designed and sewn wall pieces;

and several painttags. This smaH show is enhanced by an addltton of potted green planfs, and can be seen during regular art center hours. (Heflector Staff photo).

Ayden Board Votes For 1976 Metal Town Tags

The dedication of Eaton Corporations Greenville Industrial Truck Division Ihcility has been set for May 21.

The 350,000 square foot plant, which manufactures electric lift trucks, has been in operatim since March 1975. Construction of the multi-million dollar facilitylocated on the Eastern Bypass began in November 1973, and was completed about a month ago.

The first lift trucks produced in Greenville by Eaton w*e completed in March 1974.

Eaton now employes 215 persons.

E. MandeU de Windt, Eatons board chairman, and Governor James E. Holshouser are scheduled to participate in the dedication ceremony, scheduled for 5 p.m.

A special plant tour for news media representatives and other special guests, as well as a news conference, have been scheduled prior to the dedication.

AYDEN-The Ayden Board of Omnmissioners Monday night voted to have metal license plates for the 1976 city tags.

The town used windshield decals this year but voted to return to the metal tags.

The plates win have large two-indi letters and will not have a slogan.

The board agreed to use the lights 1 the Ayden Grammar bull field for the summer reereution program. A town employee was instructed last numth tosee if some of the li^ts could be burned off during activities. He reported ttiat there Were several bulbs that have burned out and that the remaining bulbs should be

turned on during games.

Board members agreed to use the bulbs that would burn and not reidace the ones that have burned out.

Burt Tripp and R. E. Robinson were reappointed to three-year terms on the Ayden Planning Board and Gene McLawhorn was reappointed to a three-year term on the Ayden Zoning Board ol Adjustments.

The board s^ the electrical rate for bulk barns to be the same as commercial rates, except for the first 10 kwh of demand. The bulk barns will be charged for all kwh on demand while the charge to comm^ial asm's will be exempted iof tte first 10 kwh of demand.

The board decided to keep the present electrical rates for customers for the remainder of the month of May. They agreed to wait and see what the cost of fossil fuel for June will be before any rates for that month will be set.

Following a public hearing to discuss resolutions confrming assessment rolls and levying of assessmmit, the board agreed to continue with the street projects since no o^^ition was voiced.

The streets to be improved include: Princess Street, Stokes Street, Laurinburg Street and Reaves Road.

Changes in the bylaws the Mideast Commission guidelines vre presented to the board as a matter of information.

No Warrant In FBI Shooting Of Hijacker

NORFOLK, Va. <AP)-An FBI agent has testified that when agents shot and killed airline hijacker Richard McCoy last Novmnber agents were in-idde McCoys Virginia Beach house without a search warrant.

McCoy, 31, was killed by a shotgun blast Nov. 9, 1974.

Previous reports from the FBI <m the incident did not mentkm that there were agents inside the house as well as outside.

Federal sources, after hearing the new testimony Tuesday, said McCoys wictow might file a suit alleging violation of McCoys civil rights.

new information came )a federal court hearing on a /nt involving McCoys es-tate.

His widow, Mrs. Karen McCoy, is claiming at least a half interest in more than $12,-000 in cash, a 1971 automobile and a houseful of furniture that others, including a Tennessee bank, claim was allegedly stolen or purchased with stolen money.

FBI !^[>ecial Agent Nicholas OHara, who was stationed in Norfolk when McCoy was killed, testified that agents entered the house throu^ a ga

rage window Nov. 8, more than 24 hours before McCoy was killed.

OHara, w1m> is now stationed in Washington, D. C., said no search warrant was obtained and the agents entered the house because they had probable cause to believe (me of two men being sought was insi(te the house at ttie time.

The FBI was seizing McCoy and Melvin Dale Walker, who were wanted in ccmnecti(m with a North Carolina bank robbery. Walker was arrested in Virginia Beach shortly after McCoy was killed. Walker is now in a federal imison.

OHara said the agents found an arsenal of guns and ammunition inside the house, as well as military survival raticms and a dollar bill that was marked and traceable to the Bank of Maryville, Tenn., which had been robbed recently.

The agent said reinfcurce-ments were summoned to the h<HJse and agents waited inside and (mtside the house for McCoy to return.

McCoy, a former Green Beret soldier, ^day school teacher, law enforcement student and father of two children, hijacked a United Airlines jet in 1972 and parachuted out with ran-

Eaton has facilities in Sanford, Roxboro, Laurinburg, Monroe and in Charlotte. Other faciUes planned, or under construction, will be located in Lenoir, Hen-(tersonville and Kings Mountain.

Kissingers Call On Mrs. Truman

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Bess Truman, 90-yearK>ld widow of President Harry S. Truman, has had a 30-minute visit with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and his wife Nancy.

Mrs. Truman, standing with the aid of a walking cane, greeted her visitors at the door of her home when they arrived Tuesday at the conclusion of their trip to Missouri.

Shes a great lady. We talked of many things, Kissinger said.

Nash, which has the shwig backing of House Spealwr James Green.

The Davenport bill would freeze temporarily the spending ot about 184 million in building fundi allocated by previous legislatures unless the funds are already committed.

The freeze would enable die leglslatiare, which is confronted with making up a $232 million budget shortfall, to take a second look at the projects and perhaps divert some of the building funds to balancing the budget imoptmed for the next biennium.

Meanwhile the Senate Appropriations Cdmmittee was recommending to the full committee that a $3.8 million ap-

HEW Approves

Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced approval by HEW. Office of Educatlea, of an application for federal financial assistance fm* the Greenville City Schools pursuant to Title 1 of Public Law 874, as amended, which provides for assistance to schools in federally affected areas.

. This application has been approved for tentative en-titlement for fiscal year 1975 in the amount of $9,361 of which $7,024 is certified for immediate payment, to reach the school district in the next week or sa

capture the $3.8 million laundry appropriaUon because my un-dersunding is theyve alreadF* committed themselves to buy- ing the equipment for the ndw

laundry.

Rep. Nancy Chase, Wayne, in whose district thi* new laundry would be bull^f* said that in 1973 and 1974 whed* the legislature was studying issue the Corrections DepariP* ment did not make a pitch fbr the laundry. We were to!#' they could not do it (the mentel^ institutions laundry work) b# cause they lacked the volum^ needed.

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propriation previous legislatures had voted for a laundry at (joldsboro to serve mental Institutions in Eastern North (Tardina be rescindl and the funds diverted to balance the budget. A bill introduced Monday night by Sen. Edward Renfrew, D-Johnston, also would recaj^ure the laundry apjnro-fuiation.

The 1974 General Assembly r^terated its mandate to build tu new laundry even though the Department of Corrections has a laundry at nearby Clinton Corrections. Secretory David Jones said a new laundry at Goldsboro wculd a duplication (rf effort because Weve got th capacity to do it at CHinton. Weve told them that all along.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the Senate Aiqxepriations Committee, said he felt it was too late to re-

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Electrocuted At Radio Station

SYLVA, N. C. (AP) - Ronnie Childress, manaf^r of Sylva radio stoUon WMSJ, was kiUed Tuesday when he came in contact with a high voltage line while ai^rmtly checking a malfunction in the stations transmitter room, jie was 29.

When the station suddmy went off the air, an employe went to the transmitter room where he found Childress unconscious (Ml the floor. He was token by ambulance to ttie C. J. Harris Community Hospital whM-e he was promwnced dead arrival.

Childress started his radio career at his family-owned station when he was 12 years Id with a record program. He was best known for his sports broadcasts of local high school games, Westorn Canfina University sports contests and the areas Little League baseball.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-~Wedneday, May 14, 11

Coors, The Colorado Brew That Became 'Craze'

,-.BY PETER M. KELLY ENVER (UPI) - Rick Biifdanowitz it hoarding his Gqprs beer, the dirty guy.

^ week or so ago, Bugdano-Witz was minding his liquor stpre when a Washington, D.C., rgthilei' hoping to cash in on the national Coors craze drove up rented truck and ordered 3^NK) cases. Bugdanowitz shQwed him the door.

hated to do it but I have to hve enough for my own customers, he said. The pc^le in the business I know in oUsBT states ask me to send them Coors but I wont do it. Being without Coors would being without my best of bourbon or scotch. I just int be without it.

Neither, it seems, can Amori*

cas beer drinkers unlucky enough to live in states where the brew is not marketed. In airplanes and automobile trunks, theyre smuggling Coors out oi the West.

The brew has become a status symbol, comparable to owning a shih-tzu instead of a poodle, a harpsichord instead of a piano, a w(A instead of a skillet, a tooled leather backgammon set instead of a pasteboard one, and a string bathing suit instead of a bikini. In people know that President Ford brings Coors back from Colorado ski vacations and Henry Kissinger flies it home from business trips.

Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond has friends bring him CocNTS from out-of-state. Its

too good to share, says Bond.

In the beer capital of Milwaukee, Coors is advertised in undergound newspapers and has sold for $24 a case. Bugdanowitz charges $5.19 a case.

A coed in Commerce, Tex., stuffs her car with Coors when driving home during school breaks to Houston, where the beer is not sold.

Ive been drinking Coors since I was in college, Bugdanowitz said. Coors is better for the money and Coors doesnt sit around. Its lighter. The beer sells so fast theres no

chance of it getting stale or overheated. It makes a big difference.

The difference, according to the company, is Rocky Mountain spring water used in brewing. The company also credits the lightness and crisp taste to constant refrigeration. Coors is not pasteurized and contains no preservative. If a can isnt sold within 90 days, Coors asks the retailer to turn it in.

The credit goes to Adolph Herman Joseph Coors, an immigrant German brewer who mixed the beer for men in

boom towns and mining camps near suburban Golden, Colo., now company headquarters, in the late 1800s.

Coors is marketed only in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming, and the company has no plans to expand this market. The Supreme Court this year ruled Com distributors couldnt restrict sales geographically.

But, Bugdanowitz said he isnt refusing to sell out of state Colorado Coors drinkers are just buying him out.

The company buys rice from Arkansas but residents of the state have to sneak across into Oklahoma to pick up a six pack. A Wisconsin University fraternity duns its members to pay for a Coors run to Colorado each year.

Coors isnt sold in Austin, so Texas University students wait for a shipment to a liquor store in tiny Spicewood, 30 miles away, and on warmer days sit sipping by the simres of Lake Travis.

For 12 years Coors has authorized the sale of its beer to one New York wholesaler

just so a Bedford, N. Y., woman, reportedly the daughter of an owner of Coors, could be supplied, but her supply now is imperiled by a hassle with the State Liquor Authority.

Thomas Fatata Jr., a New York wholesaler who buys 2,000 to 4,000 cases of Coors a week from an out-of-state wholesaler and sells it to retailers at $14 a case, described the demand for Coors as unreal and estimated he could sell 30,000 cases a week if he could get them.

I dont think Coors is any better than any other beer, Fatata said. Its a lot of

publicity. You know. Ford, Kissinger. People want what they cant get.

Thirsty environmentalists love Coors because of the companys recycling program. Coors pays 15 cents for every pound of empty cans returned. So far in 1975, the firm has paid out $1.2 million for empties.

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ustin Clarke hanges Roles

jBy DONALD SANDERS ^ Associated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - Hav-

^scooped himself out of a Job a newspaperman, Austin became a coU^e pro-and then shed that role ite novels, to broadcast i to i'actice diplomacy.

rke, now eultiaral attache |the embassy ot Barbados says that afto: studying ^ ics and poUtioal science aEthe University of Toronto, he decided he wanted to be an ac-tw but got sidetracked into newspapering.

He worked successively for two Thomson Newspapers, Ltd., papers in Ontario the Timmons Press and the Kirkland Lake Daily News, with respective curroit circulations of 11,257 and 5,813.

While woring in Kirkland Lake, he was also a parttime correspondmt for the Gkfbe & Mall and three other newspapers in Toronto. While covering a mUrder story, he recalled in an interview, he scooped his own afternoon newspaper by filing first to the morning Globe A Blail, and later to the other Toronto papers.

This understandaUy annoyed the Kiikland Lake Daily News bm led to a job offer with ttie GUobe A MaU. After wmrUng for a paper with two repmters, where he sometimes wrote the whole newqtaper i W* >1-leaipie had a hangover, he found it strange being assigned one story a day, he said.

That didnt work out and they fired me, he said.

Akmg about the same time, Oarke decided not to wcvk

steadily again until he found out if he could get rid of the inrge to write. He took a year (tff, and soon wrote two novels which were publhdied in 1964 and 1966.

He had also made academic ocmtacts, and was invited to teach Afro-American literature and creative literature at Yale in 1967 and again in 1968-71. Later he taught at Braiuieis, Williams, Dtdce and the University of Texas.

Since thi, he says, he has resisted offers to teach.

Clarke, 40, recently published his fifth novel, "The Bigger light, third in a trilogy about Barbadians living in t^oronto. He has also publiNied one col-lectton of short stm*ies, ami is at work on anothor novel, To Have Been, set on a {dane between Tonrnto and Barbados. _ His job with the Canadian Broadcasting Company and his income from writing have made him indepidait, he says, but when Prime Minister Errol W. Barrow of Barbados, a lifelong friend, asked him to join the diplomatic corps about a year ago, he agreed to do so.

He now worics and Uves at the embassy in Washington, but his work frequently takes him back to Canada. His family remains in Toronto: his wife and three children Janice, 16, Loretta, 14, and Mphahlele, 7, named after a favorite South African poet and playwiigbt Ezekian Mphahlele.

I intoad to stay witti the govmment as long as the gov-emment thinks I have something to omtribute, he said. I find it very satisfying.

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Energy-Savings On Highway Seen Vital

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Americans must stay a Uttie hotter, be a Uttie colder in the winter and drive a Uttie slower on the highway to avoid energy shortages, the regirmal administrator of the Federal Energy Administration said Tuesday.

Frederick Johnson said in an interview tte economy is improving and this can cause IWoblems.

Our economy seems to be on the upewh^, which means peofde stop thinking about conservation, he said. If the American people dont keep up with conservation in a booming economy, weU be in trouble. At (M'esent, Johnson said, supplies are adequate.

Weve got our heads above water. There is fuel, and we have a buUdup in the United States of some spot surpluses in gasoline, he said.

But he cautioned that the surpluses are dwindling.

Were treding water, trying to keep ahead without sinking, Joh^n said.

Right now, historically, everyone is gearing up for summer vacations and refiners

Collectors Club Met Monday

Several topics were discussed at the meeting <rf the GreenviUe CoUectors Club held Monday at the home of Fred and Elsie Cole, Kinston.

Included were the tools and techniques of using hot animal hide glue for restoring furniture, the career and books of Inglis Fletcher, two members talked about their recent trips to Florida and Annapolis, Md., and Elsie Cole displayed additions to her collection of bottles.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore the second Tuesday in June.

have to start producing fuel oil for the winter.

JohnsfHi said the nation will become more vulnerable if oil supplies decline since 38 per cent comes from abroad.

Johnsons jurisdiction covers Georgia, North Carolina, South (^rolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida, Kentucky and the Panama Canal Zone.

Identical Cards From Her Twins

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Doris T. Capps of Charleston received Mothers Day cards from her sons, one in Columbia and the other from the Azores, where he is an Air Force captain.

The 26-year-olds are identical twins who havent communicated in months.

Mrs. Capps said the cards were identical, and that flabbergasted her.

Giving Concert On Two Nights

FARMVILLEErv Lewis of Johnsonville, S. C., will present a concert at the Farmville Central Hi^ SdMx>l Friday and Saturday nights, May 23-24 at 7:30 p.m.

A Christian folkslnger, recording artist and guitarist, Lewis travels nationally representing Teen Crusade, Inc., Knoxville, Tenn.

The musical program is sponsored by tiie Farmville Ministerial Association, the local high' school chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, in cooperation with the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

No admission will be charged for the concerts and the public is invited to attend.

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A WALL COVERING SHOW... rfil4witwriitnieli to MW itaAent show to potpwrri of palatlngt. print, drawing, cnlp>

a view (thrangti Friday nty) at Uw Kate Lewto Gallery In tare, photograph and commercial art Shown here are two print

WUchard Bnlldiiw on campo at ECU. Other aectlen of the how from the show, hoth by Sosan Brice (Reflector Staff Photo)

are hoaoed In the gronnd fleer showcaoeo In Rawl BoUdlng. The

Allege Crime Data Bank Conferring Was Misused By Police tourism

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With I1.S million fnwn the federal government, the Law Enforcement IntelUgeace Unit, a nationwide police organization virttially unknown to the public, has amassed a computerized intriligence flle containing 18,-906 names.

The inUdligence unit, known as LEIU, and its data bank were estabUahed to exchange intriligence infrmation on organised crime. But some police officials say LEIU, which has more than 800 member in-trillgence agencies throughout the United States and Canada, has esqmnded ite interests to include political dtoarnitmrs and any citlaen who arouses the curiosity of the police.

*Often Just btng controversial was enough to earn yourself a criminal intelligmice file," said a Houston, Tex., police offlcial. "It was obvious that municipal departments across the country were devel-<qdng unbeUevaUe Hies."

An insight into dw <q>arations of LEIU came when the Houston police department recmitly left the organization.

LEIU national riiairman Ray Henry, a Long Beach, C^., police inUdligmice officer, said the organizatkms purpose is to keep track ot "travelhig organized crime hoodlums." He added that it has ^nothing to do with investigating pditical figures, churches, blacks, or any-ttiing of that type."

LBIUs computw data bank is known as the Interstate Organised Qrime Index (lOCI) and is located in the intelligence division the C^i-fomia Department ai Justice.

Funds to operme the index came from the aw Enfixrce-ment Assistance A^iidstration (LEAA), a fed^l agency which has distributed billkms of dollars in crime fighting grants throu^MMit the nati<m.

In 1973 an LEAA evaluation of the index said:

"This {NTolect established a national register conUlning 2.-794 persons idmitifled as organised crime fnincipals and 18,906 names of all types including atlases, nicknames, associates and businesses."

The evaluators polled police departments connected to the system and reported user

agencies wanted more names in lOCI.

The evaluators also cited complaints about limitations on the material included in lOCI. Some users indicated they wanted it to include data on "dissidents, radicals, revolutionaries and similar types."

It could not be determined whether those constraints on what could be included in the index were removed.

Sinatra Wins In Libel

LONDON(AP)~Singer Frank Sinatra won a libel suit today against the British Broadcasting Corp. which suggested in a television pro^am he had connections with the Mafia.

A high court Judge awarded the American entertainer "substantial but undisclosed damages and the lawyer for the BBC tiefdants apologized to Sinatra **for the distress and damage to his rotation whi<m they have caused."

Ilie settlement- was announced shortly after Sinatra arrived in England for two concerts at Londons Royal Albert Hall May 29-30. He was not in the courtroom.

Sinatras lawyer told the court that the BBC news pro-

GIVING PROGRAM The Dixie Mriody Boys of Kinston wUl be presenting a program at Elm Grove FWB CSiurch Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Gary Bailey, pastor, invites the public to attend.

gram "24 Hours," shown June 7, 1972, suggested that Sinatra got his role as Joe Maggio in the 1953 film "From Here to Eternity" because of Mafia influence. Sinatra won an Academy Award as best supporting actor in the role.

The lawyer said the program also suggested that Sinatra had txroken an agreement to appear voluntarily before a House of Represoitatives Select Committee on Organized CYime and had evaded service ci a subpoena. It was allied, the had

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The 1975 Governors Conference on Tourism continued today with a presentation of the North Carolina advertising ixrogram for 1975-76 scheduled for the morning session.

The Governors Banquet is scheduled this evoiing with Gov. Jim Holshouser as the speaker. The Parker and Nes-bit Travel Awards will be presented at the banquet.

Approximately 150 persons were registered for the meeting.

A forum discussion on special promotions featured Tuesdays opening session. Henry Palmer of Salisbury discussed plans for the National ^rtscasters Association Hall of Fame, which is expected to cost about $10 million when fully developed.

Joe Moss, chairman of the Greensboro Open golf tourna-mmt, said the sponscsring Jay-cees must take in $100,000 to finance the event, with half the amount going for course rental. He said efforts re under way to have the tournament added to those televised nbxt year.

Thomas Olds oi the Carow-inds theme park near Charlotte said the attraction is expecting two million visitors in 1975, compared with one million last year and 1.2 million when it opened in 1973.

lawyer said, that Sinatra . , .

done this as a favor to members SllOWng rilm <rf the Mafia.

"There was no truth in any of these serious libels," the lawyer said. "It goes without saying, as a viewer of the film would instantly aiq)reciate, that his role in "From Here to Eternity was obtained entirely on merit."

Regarding the other allegation, the lawyer said Sinatra at no time received a summons to appear before tiie committee.

He added that the entertainer subsequently appeared voluntarily and answered freely and frankly all questions ariced of him.

On Saturday

"Survival, a new color film, will be shown at Elm Street Recreation Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Faith Assembly of God.

Survival" is being released by Marie IV Pictures, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa. The company specializes in making feature length CTluristian Films and their two previous productions are "Blood On The Mountain" and A Thief In The Night."

The latest production was filmed in the Coconino National Forest in Arizcma.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, May 14, IfTiIS$udden Collapse Of S. Viets Even Surprised Foes

By DANIEL De LUCE Aaaedated Press Writer 2 After a 30-year war, Saigon

rme the southern capital the Vietnamese revolution |i a stunning 24-hour tran-Utioa One day thgre were

^ U.S. Marines in the city, the m

next day, the war was ^or.

I Were the winners them-|elves surprised at this dlmost instant diangei?

Z The answer appears to be: S^es!

Z We readied Hanoi, capital Norti Vietnam, by Soviet l^liner Ainril 29 on invitatimi worn ttie Provisional Itavdutionary Government p visit areas of South Viet-jam recent)^ brought under |b control

fajare flying south to Da

Nang the next day, we were given an dficial booklet in English assessing the military situation. The assessment was dated April 1, 1975, and somber)^ cmv oeded:

*lt is certain that the U.S.A. still has the financial and material means to prolong the survival of the neocolonial regime in Saigmi.

"For long years to come the neocolonial policy of Washington will be to hold on to the end, to maintain for as long as possible bastions in Vietnam and Indochina, so as to delay as much as possible the lib^tion of the Indochinese peoples and hamper to the utmost the building of a new society in the countries of Indoctana."

Then the assessment came to this qualified conclusion: "But it is no less certain that a severe, if not mortal blow has been struck at that policy (Washingtons), which is now doomed sooner or later. No power in the wwld can any longer bar the road of national liberation to the Vietnamese, Cambodian and Lao pecles."

In such general terms, we had heard the North Vietnam government predict on our x'evious visit in 1970 that President Richard M. Nixons Vietnamization program "wiU fail" Yet five years had ensued.

The military assessment, however, attributed to one clause in the Paris agreement between the

Nixon administration and the Vietnamese revolutionaries the basis for ultimate victwy, although vict(y might stiU be years in coming.

"One might have been tempted to believe that after the Paris agreement of 1973, things would move the same way as after the Geneva conference of 1954. But history does not repeat itself. It is true thal in 20 years, Washington had had time to set up a cdossal military and police machine in South Vietnam, but the American leaders Wjere grossly mistaken when they calculated that the destruction, ravages and mourtdng they had sown in Vietnam had so exhausted and weakened the Vietnamese people as to render

them totally powerless.

"In 1954, the Vietnamese resistance had had to evacuate South Vietnam entirely and regroup its armed forces and cadres in Uie Nor til, leaving a population without any arms and cadres to confrmit the imperialist enemy. In 1973, the PRG was there with its own territory and armed forces. The difference with 1954 was a fundamental one."

South of Da Nang on April 28-29, we saw large convoys of civilian buses rumble in the direction of Saigoa All were loaded with young infantrymen, who wmu new

More Individuals, Businesses turn To Bankruptcy Petitions

By LOUISE COOK and businesses filed bankruptcy

Associated Press Writer petitions in March than in any American individuals' other month in history, the gov

ernment says. This reflects a steady increase in the number of peo|de unable to cope with inflation and recession.

Over-all bankruptcy filings for fiscal 1975 are running 35 per cent higher than a year earlier and the number of financial failures for the year that ends June 30 could set a record.

March is the latest month for which figures are available. The statistics cover two kinds of bankruptcy filings: those by Individuals or businesses who ask the court to declare them bankrupt and those by people or companies seeking relief from creditors while tlwy work out a system of paying their bills.

The Administrative Office of the United States Courts, which records the number of bankruptcy and relief petitions filed in every federal judicial district, provi<ted this update on Monday:

There were 24,970 bankruptcy filings in March, IS per cent or 2,839 mmre fllings than in October, the previous single highest month on record, and 42 per cent or 7,391 filings more than in March 1974.

TTie total number of bankruptcy filings for tiM first nine months of frical 1975 was 184,-685, 35 per ent mwe than the 13^897 fllings in the flrst nine monttiB of 1974.

More people have been

going broke each month. There were 20,081 bankruptcy filings in December, 21,284 in January, 21,763 in Fetaiiary and 24,970 in March. There was a similar pattern a year earlier, but the rate of climb was less and the numbers involved were small

er.

1HB HANDS PULLr-Oee-yeap-oU Damlaa Kapral sf Cehiatau,

]^hte^ has Us hands fan as he wa&s and Ateks from his bqttte ^Dlled with his favorite beverage milk. His mother, Joanne f Kapral gives the necessary guidance as they wata in downtown Cotambus. (AP Wirephoto)

Jberal Marijuana aws For Alaskans

ByJOHNGREELY ! Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) In state where alcoholism is the 1 health inroblem, the laska legislature is on the je of lib^alizing marijuana iws to deal with what one law-laker cUls "the world as it illy exists." iiThe house voted 21 to 17 ly to rmnove criminal [ties against adults who assess any amount of mari-lana for personal use in their im homes. In place of max-num penalties of $1,000 and a ear in Jail for simple posses-on, a $100 civil fine would be nposed.'

If approved and signed by ov. Jay Hammond, the legis-ition would make Alaska the icond state to "decriminalize" ossession of marijuana. Ore-on adopted a similar law in 973.

Details of the pending legisla-

on have not been woriced out,

and a constitutional challenge to Alaskas marijuana laws may change the eventual <Mit-come.

"The measure does, however, attempt to deal with the world as it really exists, said Terry Miller, the bills main sponsor and former senate president.

Under various bills passed by both houses of the legislature, the sniall-time user of marijuana couid stoply pay his fine by mail if arrested. Most legislators believe a one-ounce limit may be placed on possession of marijauana in public places.

"Without question there has been a moderately high level of acceptance of marijuana among an important segment of our society, Miller said.

Possession of marijuana was reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor the legislature five years ago. StiU, more than SO per cent of the drug arrests in Alaska each year are for marijuana possession or sale.

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green uniforms and pith helmets bearing the gold-starred red and blue insignia of the "Peoples Liberation Armed Forces."

In one hour, lOO buses with troops passed the Dien Ban district secondary school. Girl students in white ao dais and conical straw hats, boys in Western slacks, waved PRG paper flags on the edge of Highway 1. They cheered themselves hoarse.

Not only moUxvbome in-fdntry poured southward. There were armored vehicles and motorized artillery. And surface to air missiles on Soviet launching trucks, too.

On the afternoon of the 28th, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh granted an interview in a cdonial official building on the Da Nang waterfront that was formerly requisitioned by a U.S. aid organization.

One of the questions we asked the PRG foreign minister was how soon she expected the "Peoples Liberation Armed Forces to win the war.

"I want it as soon as possible, she said.

On the morning of the 30th at Hue, PRG functionaries set out to show us millions of dollars of captured U.S. armaments in the harbor

area. But first, they tcdd us a smidgin of ra<fio news the American helicopter evacuation in Saigon was officially over.

Until that moment, it seemed to us, these officials had been holding their taeath. They were fearful that any foulup in the evacuation would be taken as an excuse for further massive American bombing the last badtlash frmn a humiltated

superpower.

At 1 p.m., the officials got the w<^:

"Saigon Uberated."

Then, at last, they knew the war was woa

No Ixreakdown was available on how many bankruptcy fll-ings were made by inviduals and how many by businesses. But in fiscal 1974, only 11 per cent ot all petitions were red by businesses.

Offlcials have expressed concern that an unprecedented number of ii^viduals and businesses will go bankrupt this fls-cal year. The previous high was in 1967 whm there were 206,329 bankruptcies. Officials said in Decembo* that if the latest rate increase in filings continued, the fiscal 1975 total could reach 231,660.

A spokesman for the Administrative Office of tiie UJ5. Courts blamed the 1967 record on "a big overextension in om-sumer credit."

Consumers have been cutting back their bwrowing. In tiie last three months of 1974 and. first three months of this year, <c(Huumer debt was reduced by-almost $1.73 billion, leaving an outstanding debt of $184.25 bil-lim. But officials blame tiiq .current rash of banknqitcies on "inflation and recession and the state of tiie ec(HMmy."

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Stock And Market Reports

RALXron (AP) (NCDA) -Tredini wm modtt and prloai trt loiwir on Noii OaroUni agf maitatt TiModay. Supplies were light for large nd hoary on modttum and small. Demand was light.

Weighted avorage prices for small lot sales of consumer, grads eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail ontleta; grade A large whites M.77, medhnn wMtaa .TS, amaU whltee SI.M.

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Ifr. Dennis Bailey, it, retired tobacconist, dded Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He reaided at ISQB E. 10th Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at S:90 Thursday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral ChapM by Elder E. C.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans were strong* or on the sUtes leading grain sMuteto Tttoeday.

No. I yellow shelled com was 2J04., moeUy 2.KS.tt in the East and t.7bd., mostly I.IO-UO in the Piedmont. No i yel* lew soybeans ware i.Obd.9, mosy S.1M.17.

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RALEIGH AP)(N:DA)-North Carolina hog markets .80 to mostly 1.00 higher today. Wilson 48.00*17.00; Rocky

Mount 48.0046.80; High FaBs 48.M48.M; Kinston 48.7847.78; dinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, EUsabetttown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Uu* rhdwrg and Benson 47.80; Tar-boro and Bethel 48.0048.80; Sa-llsbory 4100^

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market tradii moderate at steady prices today. Offerings are of moderate volume and demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck loto of sised plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 4114 cento per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,01,000. Average Uve weight on May 11 was 4.08 pounds per bird.

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NEW YORK (AP) -stock market toroke out of Its indocieivo pettm of tlw post two eeosions today with a broad adveiKie in very active trading.

The 11:10 a.m. Dow Jonee average of 80 induitrialB waa up 6J6 at 088.88, and gainars held an S-S edga on loaors at the New York Stock Exchange.

American Triephone A Trie-graph was the meet active stock on the Big Board, off Vk at 81%.

ATATa warranto, which ere due to eqpire Thursday, wre alao hea^ traded, with a block of 350,000 changing hands St 844about 8 cents a|Uece unchsiwed frmn Tussdsys cloos.

Telephone common hit 51 the exercise price of ttw werrento, Tuesday for the first time this yoar.

CocaCria bottling of Now York was up Vk at% in a 228,-OOOahare block trade.

Good gainers in the glamor sector Included Burroughs, up m St 100; Writ Disney Produc-tioiis. ivk highsr at 84%, and Fairchild Camwa, ahead 1% at 41

The NYSEs cmnposite index rose .40 to 48.85 in the first hour.

At the Ammican Siodn Ex-diange, the market value index was up JO at 87.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - Howard K. Smith is easing his way out as co4inc)u)r man of ABC-TVs evening imws show, e Job he has held since May 1060.

ABC said Smith wiU concentrate on commentary, laaving Harry RiMUKmw, co-anchor on the ahow, ea the programs only enchorman Baaipner will continue doing the show from fimmrnt ABc mir > WiUiam Sheehan heed of ABC News, said the change wiU be made diiring the aummer. Sheehan eaid the change wiU eUow more flexibility because it wtU eliminate the need to constantly switch to and from its New York and Washington co-iKhort.

NSW YORK (AA) MMMy ttoci

Boautioi Favor Soc. Kistingor

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. (AP)-4ecrtUry d State Henry A. Kissingw has beat chosen the greateet p<Mrson in the wwld by the 81 cwitestanto in this week's Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant.

Kissinger drew eight votes to three for President Ford. Evangelist BUly Graham and singer John Dmiver each got two votes.

Among those receiving one vote apiece were former President Richard M. Nixon, Judge Jriin J. Sirica, comediaiw Danny Thomas, Bob Hope and Jerry Lewis; Queen Elisabeth; former IsraeU Premiw Golda Melr; Pope Paul VI; Jacqueline Kennedy Cfoassis; Raiidi Nader; Dr. Christian Barnard; astronaut NeU Armstnmg, and Rose Koonedy.

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Favors Privoto Contributions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Heims says members of Congress should give their own money to help Vietnamese refugees and has backed his appeal with a personal check for $1,000.

The North (Carolina Republican said xrivate contributions should be used to resettle the refugees instead of raiding the U.S. Treasury." Helms attached his check to a proposed amendment to the refugee aid bill requiring the resettlement program to be financed personally by congressman and other voluntary contributors.

SUCCESSION BILL RALEIGH (AP)-A bUl that would permit Nwfii Carolinas governors and lieutenant governors to succeed them-srives was apfM-oved today by the House Constitutional Amoidmento Committee.

Exotic Bird Pets More Than Hobby

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

When Its time to eat at John Herschkoms house, there are more than the average number of mouths to food. About SO more, in fact.

In addition to himself, his wife and two teen-age children,

80 bircto have to be fed. They include some Zetura finriies, two Lady Goulds, a cockatfol that talks, one Green Cheek parrot and a couple of para-kooto.

Herschkom says as far back as he can remember he has keiM a few birds as a hoMsy.

But the Air Force Cmitract Management Division safety manager at Kirtiand AFB, N.M., naver did try to braed any until a couple d years ago.

"Thats when the Department d Agriculture put a ban <m the importation of birds because of ah outbreak of Newcastles disease whirii affected poultry and birds," Horschkom explained.

"I decided then and there that raising birds might be a very good business to got into. Because, even though the ban might be lifted, which it has, restrictions on impmting birds are extremely stringMit and not very many are brought to this counti^.

"I havent sold any yet, but Im having a ball building up a good broe<Ung stock."

Herschkmn started out with four Zrisra Australian finchas and two parakeets which cost him 860. He now has 24 Zebras and keeps them in 10 cages plaped throughout the house. So far, the parakeets havent mul-piied.

"The Zrinra finch is a very pretty bird. It is gray on the top, has orange spots on its cheriis, spotted brown and white vest and white and riiver on its beUy. Its black ttt White striped tail reminds sebra."

Food for the four-to five4nch-long birds consists of a special mixture of bird seed and small slices of aisles and orahges, pliu vitamins. Nut and peanut cans make ideal nests for them.

If he could get the Zetoas to hatch their eggs as easily as they breed and lay them, Horschkom says hed have it made.

"They have a habit of building another neat right over Uie ^8 theyve laid. And they, keep doing this over and over. No wonder their neats are called sandwiclwa. Finally, they hatch their ^ga takes about 12 days and the babies leave the neat 14 days or ao later."

Hersriikoras pride and joy are two Lad^ Goulds, also from Australia. He says he would like to specialise in raising them.

"They re going to be harder to get started, however. For one thing, they dont breed very oftoi, and they frequently abandon their young. If any babies hatdi out. Ill probably have to put them in a cage with the Zebras, which will act as foster parents.

"The Lady Gould is the same aixe as the Zebra finch. And, a more colorful rird would be hard to find, especially the male. Hi head is red with a black stripe, and his body is turquoise, gold, purple, olive green and blue. Ilie female is beautiful, too, but her colors are not quite as IxlUiant."

Their ^gs hatch In from 12 to 18 days, and the babies leave the nest three to four weeks lat-er.

Horschkom says his turds are a lot of work, but theyre fun, too.

My family and I can be oi-tertained for hours just watching the babies when they try to fly the first time. The parents fly around the nest as if to say, 'Come on, ttiis is the way to do it. Pretty soon one of the babies wUl stick its head up and then move slowly to the edge of the nest.' Sometimes one d them will faU out. And, when one finally flaps iU wings and flies a little, you can almost imagine you hear it slwut-*^ing, Look at me. Im flying. Im flying.

In the center of Herschkwns house is a patio or atrium an area open to the sky.

If I roofed that space, Id have an ideal cage for my Wrds. And thats exactly what I l^n to do very soon

Harrison, Primitive Baptist Miniater of Bear Grasa, and Elder J.T. Preecott, Primitive Baptist Minister of Swanaboro. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Parit.

Mr. Bailey, a native of Bear Grasa, had bean a raaident of GroonvUlt for 48 years. He wae a deacon in the Bear Grata Primitiva Baptist Church and a vetaran of World War I.

He la nirvlved by his wife, Mri. Elsie Harris Bailey; a aoB, Dannlt Bailey Jr. of Vmieibaro; a grandami; four brodian, Batb, Opbsua, Letter and Wamar Bailey, all of Bear Great; and a aiatar, Mra. Martha TIca of WUllamaton.

The family will receive friandi at the Wilkeraon Funeral Homa toni^ from 74.

Proctor Rites Set Thursday

Mr. J. Knott Proctor, 79, rotirod GroonviUo Poatmastor, .died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hoapital. He resided at 207 Pinavifw Drive.

Ceeper

Mr. Mack Cfooper of Rt. I, Graenvilla, dlad this momitol in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangomants art incomplate.

Normaa

Mr. Joaei^ C. Norman, O, died In Guardian Care Ntffting Home in New Bern Tuaaday. Funeral storvtcaa wUl b con-didad at three ocloric Thuriday aftomoon in New Haven Free Will Baptiat Churrii by foe Rev. WilUe StUley. Burial will be in High Bridge Cemetery.

Mr. Norman Q>ent all hia Ufa in Cravm County in tho Bmul and Vanceboro Cmnmunittea. He was a member of Now Havon Freo Witt Baptist Church at Ctoton.

Ho if survived by a dau^tr, Mra. (Semrge Crawford of New Bom; eight sons: Gaston 0. Norman of Ernul, Cleavie Norman of Fremont, Murray Nwman of Pwtsmouth, Vs., Vernon E., Milan and Larry Norman, ail of Emul, Noah Norman of New Bm, and Bobtrt Norman of Keystone Park, Fla.; two aiatera, Mrs. Beasio Moore of Cfoocowinity and Mrs. Hmry Berard of Elisabeth City; ,16 grandchildren; and nine great grairichildren.

Spell

Elder Eddie Spell of 1204 S. Green St., died TueMlay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral sorvicea are incomplete.

He was the brother of Mrs. Ruth Dayls.

Proctor, both d Greenville; and two aiatera ; Mrs. T.R. Rouse and Mra. W.A. Hudson, both of Grimesland.

The family has suggested those desiring to make memorial contributions in his memory to consider foe First Christian Churdi.

al) wUd conUnu. to .ct ^

C J tl .py A

Pr-lAot dUcd th. from Miyagu ilutUon with v- jj! h*,-;

eral staff members during the canted, that ^ ^

morning and then dtod .noth-

or mooting of tho N.tloiml So- no Utegntion. tat ta May ,

- agues was saying.

State Department aourceig said Ford and Kissinger are: maneuvering in hopea that*; Cambodia will simply let foe-

ship go.

M they see were not fooling* around and that there la Uttl^,

J. KNOTT PROCTOR

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning in the First Christian Church by hia pastor, Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from foe WiUcerson Funeral Home to foe Cfourch at the funeral hour.

Mr. Proctor, a native of Grimesland, attended the Grimesland School, Horner Military Academy and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He waa a veteran of World War I and served in France. He was a member and deacon of foe First Christian Church and a former Rotaran. A resident of Greenville for about 80 years, he served on the Greenville School Board for a number of years, was an active siqiporter of Girl Scouts and was instrumental in the establishment of Camp Hardee. He was also a former Sheriff of Pitt (bounty.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Gray Dixon Proctor ; a son, Knott Proctor Jr. of (Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Jrim Mclnnis of Kenilworth, HI.; four grandchildren; two brothers, John C. and David

Moyoguoz...

(Continued from pa^ 1)

In Bangkrit, Premier Kukrit Pramoj gave the United States until Thursday morning to remove 1,1(X) U.S. Marines brought to Thailand without his permission to reinforce President Fords demands that Cambodia rrieaae the ship and its men.

First reports from foe Thai foreign minisfry had said 800 Marines arrived before dawn at foe U.S. Air Force Utapao base on foe aoufo coast, but Kukrit later aaid U.S. Charge dAffaim Edward E. Mastm had told him the final total was 1,100.

Asked on what baaia he was making his statements, Scott said it was "just my own feeling as a naval officer" baaed on troop movements and on "certain information" on foe situation off foe Cambodian coast.

"There has been consultation with me concerning foe administrations reaction to foe seizure of foe ship," Scott said.

"ITiere are S(ne things Im not free to talk about," he added.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he had not bei consulted about the situation.

Later, in a Senate speech, Scott said "certain steps will have to be taken" in foe May-aguez matter, adding that when they are be hopes senators will support foe President.

Mansfield praised President Ford "for riiowing the restraint he has shown up to this time" and said every step muit keep in mind foe well-being of foe crew.

"I would hope he (foe Presi-

curity Council for 3:30 p.m. It was foe third NSC meeting he called in SO hours.

White House Press Secretory Ron Nessen said Ford was keeping congressional leaders informed about the ship and its plight.

Asked about the Marines In Thailand, Nessen said: "It is our policy that we do not comment on possible troop movements."

He said the Mayaguez was "still In the same place, dead in the water two miles off Kob Tang." But he repeated that the United States was not certain the 39 crewmen were on board.

Nessen described Fords mood as calm. "He is keeping infwmed; he has all foe facts he needs," the press secretory said.

Ford called a National Security Council meeting late Tuesday nltd^t. Ibe meetiiqi broke up eariy today after an hour and three quarters.

The President slept for four hours, then awoke ahortiy after 5 a.m. for an intelligence briefing.

Adm. James L. HoUoway, chief of naval operations said, "The Navy is'ready. We are prqsared to retake foe Mayaguez, seized by Cambodit on Monday.

Adminiftration sources said diplomatic efforts primarUy through China were being used to emphasize Fords determination to get foe vessel back rather than negotiate a settiemit.

"Were not sure Peking would want to help and even if it did were not sure the Khmer Rouge would listoi," one State Department official said. So, he explained, foe diplomatic chanela are being used simply to tell Phnom Penh that "we want foe ship back, unconditionaUy."

This feeling was reinforced to newsmen traveling Tuesday in Missouri with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. They learned that Ford has refused to consider any deal with Cam-bodia.

Kiaainger, it was learned, would be astoniahed if foe Pres-

anyone can do to stop ua#^ maybe theyll stop foolinfc around," one official laid. J .

On foe other hand, tlMg; sources said,,the admlniatratloi^ Isn't afraid toHiae force, parv ticuiarly since foe admipli-ST. tration views the Cambodia^ action as a flagrant violation o^ intemati<mal law. ^

But they denied Ford Kissinger have welcwned thejl incident as an excuae to ahow^ American strength foUowing^ foe U.S. inability to stop foC-Communist-led toke^ivers Cambocfta and South Vietnam. *;

"We dont have to prove ous^ guts," one source said, foat he not be identified. "If hit them ita becauae they werey too stupid to realiw what thesis' had done."

Soot A ChonciP Forlndopendonf

LYNNFIELD, Mafi. (AP) Independent Gov. James Long ley of Maine says he feels a^ independent candidate can ' elected {nresident of the Un States in foe next couple elections. ^

"I think its much more allvg^ now even more than ^ thought 90 days ago," Longlej^ said Tuesday at a meeting the New England AaiociateC. Preas Executives Association.;^ Longley upset two regular par^ ty candidates when he was* elected governor last NoveniC her. r

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*'"' THE DAILY REFLECTOR '-

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1975Rampants Ice Title Tie With 12-3 Win

RAMPANT AWARD WINNERSTliese Rve were among those honored Monday night at the Rose All-Sports Banquet at the Moose Lodge. They are, left to right, Doug Paschal, Most Valuable in Football, and Most Outstanding Field athlete; Cray Hutton and

lyrone Perkins, tied for Most Tackles on Kkkoffs; Ricky Reese, Most Valuable Cross-Country; and Derek Brewington, Most Valuable Junior Varsity Basketball. (Reflector Photo)

Eastern Wayne Takes Advantage Of Jaguar Errors In 10-3 Win

By WOODY PflELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON Rose High School got over some sticky moments early agalrikt the Wilson Titans and went on to record a 12-3 victory and move within one game of the Division I title.

The Rampants are now 12-2 in the conference and have sewn up no worse than a tie ftn* the title, pouling Rocky Mounts game last night. But unless the Gryphons bow in one of their final two contests, Rose must beat Northeastern in Elizabeth city on Friday to claim the leagues state playoff berth.

Rose had pushed out into an early 5-0 lead in the game, but Wilson rallied in the third to pull back within two runs. Rose pulled away, and put the game

Moose To Top

rallied fm* two runs inning to take a 6-4 Pepsi-Cola in the Little League

out of reach with four more in the sixth as they banged out three extra base hits back-to-back.

Wesley Deal picked up the victory, coming on in relief in the third inning. He went the final four and a third innings, allowing just one hit, a single in the seventh. He walked three, while striking out nine.

Mike Belton had started,, but was tagged for four hits, severaf of them freak ones, as Wilson erupted for three third inning runs.

Bad bounces of ie ball meant a lot to both tems. Several Rose singles turned into extra base hits when the ball took high bounces over the heads of fielders. And Wilson got two base hits in the big Titan inning

Rally

Pepsi

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflectar Sparls Writer

FARMVILLE-Eastern Wayne capitalized on Farmville Central mistakes in the seventh imdi)g to posh over six runs and pull away to a 10-3 win over the Jaguars, last night.

The Jaguars committed three errors on the frame leading to five runs. Errors had led to scores earlier in the game as the Warriors buUt a 4-3 lead. They scored in the first and third fw a 2-0 advantage but the Jaguars mowed aome ^wd ball in the third to rally for three. The

Todays Sporto Traek

Warriors got <me in the fourth and another in the fifth to regain the lead.

Ricky &nith wmt all the way fm- the Jaguars and did'not pitch that bad a game. Smith struck out five, walked three and gave up 13 hits. Five other battms reached on errors. Roger Sutton was the winner. He gave up five hits, struck out three and walked five.

An error led to the first Eastern Wayne score. Sutton readied when his fly to right was dropped and scored as Bo Grdiam was safe on an errw.

Farmville Central came back with a hit in the bottom of the first but the runner was cau^t in a rundown going to ttiird two batters later.

Sutton started things off again

Junior High Conference

at WtlfHm ^ singled md

Basehall

E. B. Aycodc at Wilson (4 p.m.)

N(wth Lenoir at Farmville Central

Saratoga at Robersonville (8 pjn.) '

Uttle League Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs Coca-Cola vs. R. C. Cola Softball City League Little Sluggers vs. Koitucky Fried Chicken Rockets vs. One-Hour Koretizing Whites Insulation vs. Morgan Printers

Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Moose Greenville UtUifies vs. State Highway Daniel Cmistruction vs. Union Carbkle

Thursdays Sports BasebaU Martin-Pitt League Lkms at Cubs

Little League Integon vs. Moose Uons vs. Optimists Softball Church League First Free Will vs. Ariington St.

Peoples Bible vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Gnzce Temfde vs. Presbyterian First Christian vs. St. Gatoiel Oakmont vs. St. James Womens Leagu^ Wachovia vs. Daily Reflector Daniel Construction vs. Beltone

Piggly-Wiggly vs. (Toca-Cola

both runners moved up a base as the ball got by the r^tfidder. Willie Jemigan was safe on an error scoring SutUm.

The Jaguars walked the first man, David Rigsby, up in the third and sacrificed him to second. Mike Jenkins also walked and both scored as Bobby Wooten smashed a trifde to center. An error on ie relay

t. League Supper Set

The annual Little League Luncheon-Dinnmr will be held on Wednesday, May 21, at Elm Street Park.

The filed chicken dinner is the main fund-raising effort of the Greenville Little Leagues and {[X-oceeds goes to the operation of the league.

Tickets for the luncheon-dinner are on sale by all Little Leaguers. They will remain on sale until Saturday. After that, tickets will only be available on a limited basis at the park on Wednesday.-. Th<e who purchase tickebs in advance are guaranteed meals up to the closing time set on the tickets.

scored Wooten with the go-ahead run.

Joe Kelly tri{ded in the fourth for Eastern and scored to tie the game on a passed ball.

The Warriors got the tead back as errors agabi {dayed the part of the Gremlin. Farmer was safe on a miscue and Jemingan singled. The ball got away from Tmnmy (tobb in center letting Farmer race around with the eventual winner.

Jemigan led off the sixth with a walk and scored as Jerry Taylors btmt was thrown away at first. Taylor also scored cm toe play.

Joe MiUmvits started it again with a walk and moved to third as Kellys hit got away in right. Ricdty Grady flew out scoring ;Milktsdts, wimdy Stftton doubled to left driving in Kelly and a hit by Roger Sutton scored Woody Sutton. Another error in right let Suttcm pull ig> at third. He scored on a ground out. _

Kelly led the Warriors with three hits, Woocfy and Roger

C.W. M-rtorbi S.C. arrbrM W.S'ton,lf4 \ i ^ J'kin*. S 1 1 0

R.S'ton.p 5 3 2 1 Cobb.cf 3 0 0 0

Gham S 0 3 0 W'tan.rf 3 112

Farmw.cfs 1 0 0 0^ly.3b 2 0 0 0

Jniiv3b3 1 1 1 W'bom,3b2 0 10 T'lor c 4 110 Shrtvt.lf 2 0 10 4 12 0 J'yntr. 1b 3 0 0 0

Koily 3b 4 2 3 0 Rigiby.c 110 0

Grady rf 3 0 0 1 Evni,2b 10 0 0

$milb,p 10 0 0 SmM,ph 10 0 0 TOTALS. 34 10 13 4 TOTALS 22 3 4 2

CwlwrRWaviM 101 110 4-10

P.CONtrat 001 000 0-1

E-Gratam; Taylor, Wootan (4) Cobb, Smith, Jankino. Evana winbom. D Eastarn Wayne 1, Farmville Central 1; LOSEastern Wayne , Farmville Central 4; 2b-W. Swtlon; 3S-Mllkavils; Wootan SSJenkins; SSmith; SFGrady. Pltcbino Ip b r ar MS so

R. Sutton (W> 7 4 3 2 5 0

Smith (L) 7 13 10 5 3 S

Suttcm had two each as did Milkovits and Graham.

ECU Matmen Get Awards

The top athletes in wrestling were presented with {daciues during the past week at East Carolina University, noting them as the award winners for the 1974-75 seasons.

Southern Conference (toacto-of-the-Year John Welborn {Mresented the Most Valuable Wrestler Award to Ron Whitcomb. The junior from Rochester, N.Y., was 29-5 during the season with first dace finishes in the Southern Con-fereime Tournament, the N. C. Collegiate Toumamoit and the Thanksgiving (^mn. He wrestld in the 167-potmd class.

The Most Outstandii^ Freshman Wrestler was Pal Thorpe. The i5(HPtdlder firom Fakrfax, Va., was rfon toe year, with first placv finishes the Southern Conference Tour-nammt and the Thanksgiving Opei.

The Most Improved Wrestler was Mike Radford. The junior from Morehead City finished wito a 28-4 record in the 190-pound class, including firsts in the Southern Conference Tournament, N.C. Collegiate Tournameit and the Maryland Federation Tournament.

These three outstanding wrestlers led the Pirate team to its fourth cfonsecutive Southmm Confm-ence Clwmpionship this year.

ictory O'

Tar Heel yesterday.

The victory was the third in a row for the unbeaten Moose. Pepsi-Cola suffered its first Ices in three games.

The Moose scored two in the first inning. Curt Lorimer reached on an error and Kosta Mau-akis doubled. Bcrittoy Gantt singled both of toem over for the 2-0 lead.

Pepsi came back with one in their half of the inning. Kelly Kee singled and took second cm a wilcf {gtch. Ricl^ Sutton singled him to third and a sacrifice fly by Jeff WibMm brought Kee in.

The Moose added two more in

the third. Maurakis singled and Dwayne Alligood singled him to third, then stole second. Gantt groimded out, scoring Maurakis. Dimnie Daughtridge singled to. scmre Alligood giving the Moose a 4-1 lead.

But Pepsi came back with three in thie fifth to tie it 19. Kee doubled and scored cm Suttons single. Wilson then cracked a hcHne run to knot the score at 4-4.

The Moose came back with two in the sixth to win it. Gregg Novak reached on an error and moved up on John Shaws walk. Lorimer singled in Novak and Marc Sasser grounded out, scoring Shaw with the insurance run.

Moose 262 taz6 9 2

P-C t3a-4 7 3

when wierd hops at shortstop accounted for base hits.

Rose pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Belton singled to right and courtesy runner David Dixon was wild pitched to toird. Kelly Heath walked and a sacrifice fly by Macon Moye scored Dixon. Mike Brewington tripled to deep center, scoring Heath. Keith Jones then reached on an error, scoring Brewington.

Wilscm got off a threat in the first. With two down, Stan Johnson singled and moved all the way to third when the ball was errored in the field.

Rose came back in the second to score two more. Jack Jenkins walked and Griff Gamer singled off the second basemans glove. Belton walked, loading them up, and Heath sacrificed Jenkins across. Moye singled to left, driving in Gamer.

Wilson came up with all three of its runs in the third. Tim Hinnant and Johnson both walked. Russell Smith grimnded to second, where Johnson was cut down. The relay to first was errored, however, allowing Hinnant to score and Smith to move to second. He took third on a passed ball and Mike Packard singled to center to score him. Donnie Prince reached on a freak hit that took an odd bounce, and another just like it by Mitch Barnes let Packard score.

Wilson got only one other man as far as second the rest of the way. In the seventh, Johnson singled and Billy Williams walked, but no real threat developed.

Rose scored its sixth run in the fmarth. Garaor singled to cento* and Deal beat out a bunt single. Heath singled to left, scoring

Garner.

Four crossed in the sixth. Eddy Connolly walked and Dixon ran for him. He was sacrificed up, and Garner singled him in, moving up on the relay. Deal tripled to center, scoring Garner. Heath doubled in courtesy runner Jay Chenier, and Moye tripled, scoring Heath.

The final two runs came in the seventh. Lee Shearin walked and Deal singled. Heath got a hit, loading the bases. Moye reache^ on an error that let boto3 Shearing and Chenier score.

Now it goes to the final game. A Rampant win sends them into next weeks State 4-A Playoffs. A loss to Northeastern ends the season.

Rum abrlirM WHmh abrhrM

G'nar, If 5 3 3 1 O. Elllt,3b3 0 0 0

Chenier, If 0 10 0 Lamm.ph 10 0 0

Belton,p 10 10 Walker,3b 0 0 0 0

Oixon,cr 0 3 0 0 H'anf,cf 110 0

Oewt,p 3 0 3 1 E1ll,lf 10 0 0

Heath, u 3 2 3 3 J'haon,c 3 0 2 0

Moye, cf 4 0 7 3 Smith, p 2 10 0

B'ton,1b 4 111 BWm,lb 0 0 0 0

G'ctte, 1b 0 0 0 0 Pa'krArf 3 111 Jonaa, 3b 3 0 0 0 Sk'ner, If 10 0 0

HMks,3b 0 0 0 0 Prince, 1b 2 0 10

Hunt,rf 4 0 10 JO. E'lis,H1 0 0 0

C'noly.c 2 0 0 0 T'mas, cf 10 0 0

Sh'rm.ph 0 10 0 Barnes, M 2 0 11

J'kins,2b 110 0 KWmsss 0 0 0 0

M'ng,ph 1 0 0 0 Gill, If 0 0 0 0

Sasser,2b 0 0 0 0 SU'mlin,p 2 0 0 0

Csdel,p 0 0 0 0

D'anel,3b 2 0 0 0

S'pgt, ph 10 0 0

TWms2B 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 31 12 14 0 TOTAL 24 3 5 2

Rum 3 2 0 1 0 4 313

WHsen 003 000 03

ED. Ellis, Jr. Ellis, Meye, Heath; LOBRose 0, Wilson 9; 3B-Moye; 3B-Brewington, Deal, Moye; SJenkins; SF Moye, Heath.

Pitching ip..h..r..ar..b..)M

Belton 2.7 4 3 3 4 3

Oeal(W) 4.3 1 0 0 3 9

Smith (L) 1.3 4 5 4 3 0

Sumerlin 4 7 5 5 2 0

Craddell 1.7 3 2 0 1 0

HBP by Cacktell (Jones) WPSmith 3, PBConnolly.

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Chat^ttrs Take

Southern Nash

SPRING HOPE-Ayden-Qrtfton took a &-S victory over Soutliern Nath yetterday, into tole pottettlon of second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Itie second {dace berth is an important one since two teams from the league will ref>reaent the conference in the state S-A pUyeffs.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the second, scoring a ione run on Dennis Cristianot home ruh.

They added two in the third. Randy Nelson, Paul Setliff and Paul Ricciarelli all walked, loading the bases. Eddie Taylor drew another walk, scoring Ndtoon. Steve N<Mes singled to score Setliff for a S^) lead.

But in the fifth. Southern Nash rallied for three to tie it up.

Cooper Finch tripled and Randy Faircloth plated him with a single. Bobby Harrison singled and an error let Faircloth score. Mitdi Henley tripled to score Harrison with the tieing run.

The Chargers came back with two in the sixth to gain the victory. Setliff reached on a fielders choice and Ned Craft doubled, with A1 Butts running for him. A wild pitch scored SeUiff and Ricciarelli sacrificed Butts home with the insurance run.

The Chargers, now 11-4 in the league and 13- overall, will travel to North Pitt today.

A*G SIS SS2 2

8N OSS SM S3 S 1

Cristiano and Craft; Cooper. Hicks (3), Faircloth (4) and Fassnachts.

Rose High GirJs Beat Northeastern

MORE ROSE AWARD WINNERS-^Thete five ttudent-athletes were among those honored Monday night at the annual Rose All<Sports Banquet. From left to right Ronnie Barrett. Most Valuable Basketball: Tim Toates, Most Valuable Boys* Tennis;

Catherine Garrett, Most Valuable Girls* Tminis: Julian Vainright. Greenville Tennis Club award; and Fannie Johnson. Most Valuable Girls* Track and Most Valuable Girls* Softball. (Reflector Photo)

Rose High School romped to a 19-10 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday in a girls softball game.

Rose pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Edna Barnhill walked and Jane Wahlert also walked. Jill Carney then cracked a home run to make it 3-0.

In the second, after Northeastern had pushed over two runs. Rose came up with four to up its lead to 7-2. Wahlert singled and scored on Carneys triple. Lou Foreman walked and Rosie Cox singled in Carney. Sherri Augspauger tripled in both Foreman and Cox.

Northeastern then erupted for eight big runs in the third inning, pushing into a 10-7 lead.

Rose fought back, however, scoring two in the third to but it to 104, Shirley Johnson singled

and Foreman walked. Sally Augspauger tripled, driving in both runners.

Two more in the fourth (Hit Rose back into the lead for good. Wahlert singled and Carney singled. An error on the play allowed both runners to come around, giving Rose an ll-io lead.

They added four runs in the fifth. Wahlert singled and Carney got a hit. Cox doubledin Wahlert and Sherri Augspauger doubled in both Carney and Cox. An error allowed Augspauger to come in too, making it IS-io.

Rose added four more in the sixth inning, including a solo home run by Wahlert.

The Rampants take on league leading Williamston on the Tigettette field on Friday. Neastern 02S.M0 0-10 18

Rose 34Z 244 x19 27 S

Williamston in Tigers Claim Northeastern Loop

Softball Victory Title With Win Over Edenton

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Oakmont & Grace Remain Undefeated

WINDSOR-WUliamston High School remained unbeaten in cmiference {day in girls softball yeeterday with a 22-7 romp pest Bertie.

WllUamttwi pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Belinda Spruill singled and DeM>ie Rogerson reached on an error. Cynthia Tyre walked and Cissy Taylor singled in botti Sfxruill and Rogerson. Lisa Roberson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Tyre, and Detxra Bell singled in Taylor. Debbie Brown was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Roberson.

In the second, Williamston pushed over two more. Terry Hoidtins walked and Spruill tripled her in. Rogerson sacrifled SpruiU in.

Three more came in the third. Taylor led off with a home run. Brown followed with a singled and Cindy Culllpher singled. Terry Hopkins brought both of them in with a hit.

Lisa Roberson homered in the seventh with two on as Williamston went on to add I seven runs in the sixth and five in the seventh.

Bertie, nevpr catching up, got two in the se|]pd, one in the third, three in the fourth and one in the fifth. Peggy Clapehart got a two-run homer in the second inning.

Williamston is now 9-1 in all games, and will play host to Rose on Friday.

EDENTONWilliamston High School clinched the Northeastern Conference championship yesteday, gaining a 14-4 victory over Edenton.

The win will send the Tigers into the 3-A State Playoffs next week.

Williamston pushed over a run

Wllston. 523 097 522 15 5

Bertie 021 310 0 7 7 11

Jamesville Ices

Tie For Crown

BATHJamesville came up with three runs in the eigth inning to nip Bath, 5-2, and clinch at least a tie for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin diampionship.

The Bullets have two games remaining and a victory in either of them would nail down the title and send them into the State 1-A Playoffs next wedc.

Curtis Ange tossed a one-hitter at Bath. He struck out eight and walked five. He also hit two.

The An^o was sctxreless until the fourth, when both teams pushed over two runs.

Jamesville put Eric Davis on with a walk and he sc(Hd when Jeiry Ange doubled. Ange stole thir^ and Billy Brown walked. Robbie Hardison then singled in Ange for a 2-0 lead.

But Bath came r^t back with two. Price reached on a two-base error and Woolard walked. Tate was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases. J. Woolard singled in two runs to knot the score.

It stayed 2-2 until the eighth inning when Jamesville broke the deadlock an<} took the Win. Davis led off with a walk and Ange singled. Brown doubled to drive in both runners. Brown to<W third on a passed ball and scored on Hardisons sacrifice.

Jamesville is now 10-2 in the league and travels to Pantego today. They close the regular season at Aurora on Friday. JamvlUe. 000 200 035 6 6

Bath 000 200 00-2 1 2

Ange and Pierce; Woolard and Paul.

Soutern Wayne

Wins Over NP

BETHELSouthern Wayne

High School scored six runs in the ffrst two innings and went on to record a 7-1 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The win kept Southern Wayne's riim hopes of a playoff berth alive.

The Saints pushed over three in the first inning. Pelletier singled and Robbins reached on an error. Rose also singled, loading the bases. Clark reached on an error, scoring Pelletier. Smith singled, driving in both Rriftbiitt and Rose.

Southern picked up three more in the second frame. Rose reached on an error and Claric got a hit. Neal singled in Rose and Smith doubled to drive in both Clark and Neal.

The lone North Pitt nm came in the fourth inning. Noel Whitley singled and Aubrey Wynne singled him to third. He scored on a {>assed ball.

The other Southern Wayne nm came in the seventh. Clark singled and moved to third on an out. He scored when Hood grounded out.

The Panthers return to action today, playing host to Ayden-Grifton.

S.W. 330 000 17 5 1

N.P. 000 100 01 4 2

Newhart, Blackman (6) and Smith; Wynne, Corbett (6) and Stallings.

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in the first frame to take a brief lead. Roy Lilley walked and stole second. Phil Selby reached on a fielders choice and Tim Hardisons single scored Lilley.

Edenton came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning. Jimmy Fleetwood walked and scored then Tommy* Nixon

Bear Grass Downs Lakers

SWAN QUARTER-Bear Grass High School pushed over eight runs in the sixth inning to take a 10-6 victory over Mat-tamuskeet yesterday.

The victory bo(Mted the Bear Grass record to 9-4 in the Beaufort Hyde-Martin League. They are 12-5 overall.

Mattamuskeet scored first, getting two in the third. Adams was hit by a pitch and Burrus walked. Harris also wklked and an error allowed both Adams and Burrus to score.

Bear Grass tied it up with two in the fourth. Alton Cratt reached dn an errw and stole second. Richard Knox also reached on an error, scoring Cratt. Know was sacrificed up and scored on Jimmy Peaks hit.

But Mattamuskeet came right back with two in the bottom of the inning, taking a 4*2 lead. Adams walked and Burrus

singled. Simmons reached on a fielders choice and Harris was safe on an error, scoring both Adams and Burrus.

Bear Grass then broke it open with eight runs in the sixth. Knox walked and Dwayne Baker singled. Peaks got a hit, scoring Knox. Jerry Wynne walked and and an error let Baker score. Ray Wynne singled in Peaks, and an error on the play let Jerry Wynne come in. Mark Gardper reached on a fielders choice, scoring Ray Wynne, Danny Rogerson walked and Cratt singled in Gardner. An mor on the relay let both Rogerson and Cratt score the final runs.

The Lakers came back with two in the bottom of the sixth, but never closed the gap again.

The Bears host Bath on Friday^ ____

Hankins

Resigns Bowling

East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich has announced his acceptance of the resignation of head tennis coach Wes Hankins.

Hankins served for three years as the Pirates tennis coach, leading the Pirates to their first Southern Conference match victory in three years this season in defeating VMI. Also, the Pirates finished seventh in the conference tournament, marking the first time (Hit of the cellar in many years.

Hankins resigned due to his increased woric load with the Urban and Regional Planning Department, and his teaching load in the Department of Geography.

A successor is expected to be named within the next month.

Jack Nicklaus won his fifth Masters title by taking the final round lead on Uie 1^ hole where he sank a 40-foot birdie putt for a deuce.

Dave Hills scores got pro-grmively better in the 1975 Masters. They were 75, 71, 70 and 68. But he finished seventh, eight shots briiind Jack Nicklaus and four under paf.

The NCAA baseball championships will be played June 6-12 in Omaha, Neb.

Hall <rf Famer Earl Averill holds the Cleveland home run record with 226.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.AA UNTL5 P.M.

reached on an error.

Williamston pushed in four runs in the second, moving ahead for good, 5-1. Mike Bryant walked and Greg Roberson reached on an error. BoUi moved up on a passed ball and Ken Herman walked. Eric Godard singled in both Bryant and Roberson, but was then caught off first. Lilley singled and stole second. He and Herman scored on Hardiisons hit.

After Edent(Hi scored once in

* Will

the fifth,^Williamston pushed in two in the sixth. Mike Koy singled and Roberson slapped a twoHTun homer, making it 7-2.

Edenton came back with two in the bottom of the sixth.

Williamston then exploded for

seven in the tq? of Uie seventh. Butch Davis got a hit and George Brown was hit by a pitch. Koesy singled and a hit by Roberson scored David and Brown. Danny Whitehurst reached on a base hit, and an error brought in Koesy. Lilley walked and a walk to Selby scored Roberson. Hardison singled in Whitehurst and LiUey. A passed ball let Selby score the final run.

Williamston, now 13-5 overall and 10-1 in the league, plays host to Ahoskie on Friday. Wston 140 002 714 12 2

Edenton 100 012 0 4 5 2

Godard, Gardner (7) and Bryant, Koesy (5); Felton, Cross (5) and Wynne.

Conley Defeats

Greene Central

SNOW HILLD.H. Conleys Vikings took a 5-1 victory over Greene Central y^terday as Donnie Cox tossed a two-hitter.

Cox, in going the distance for the Vikes, struck out six and walked two. He had a nb4iitter going until the sixth inning.

Conley scored three runs in the third to take the lead. Rick Phillips singled and Clennel

Streeter singled. Joey Baggett walked and Randy Adams singled home Phillips, but Streeter was put out. Keith Gould walked and Eugene Forrest singled in both Bagget and Adams.

In the fifth, Conley added another run. Adams doubled and scored on a hit by Gould.

(Continued on page 17)

Oakmont and Grace ruled their respective divisions in the Church Softball League as the lone remaining unbeaten teams following last nights games. Trinity and Black Jack both suffered their first defeats of the year.

In the American division. First Christian opened with a 10-3 victory over St. James. St. James pushed in three runs in the top of the first, but got no more. Christian came up with one each in the second and third, then got f(Hir in the fifth to take the lead. They added four more in the sixth to wrap it up.

The second game saw Oakmont hand Trinity a 16-4 defeat. Oakmont got two in the first, then scored five in the second with Barry Singleton homering. Nine more crossed in the third with Bob Turner and Danny Harris hitting round-trippers.

Trinity came up with two in the fourth and two more in the seventh.

The final game saw St. Gabriel down Memorial Baptist, 10-8. Memorial pushed over four in the first, Init St. Gabriel came back with five in the top of the second. Memorial rallied for four in the botUxn of the second, r^aining the lead.

But St. Gabriel scored one in the third, two in the fourth and two in the seyenth on a home by R. Sewell to gain the win.

In the National Division,

Immanuel opened with a 9-1 win over Black Jack. Imlnanuel took the lead with one in the second, but Black Jack came back with one in the top of the third to tie it up. Immanuel regained the lead with one in the third, a homer ^ Harry Helmes. They added ote in the fourth with Helmes again homering. One more crossed in the fifth.

Peoples Bible ripped University-Mt. Pleasant, 17-6,'in the second game. Peoples pushed over three in the first, then scored five in the second. They added three in the third with J. Blair homoring. Three more scored in the fourth, with two crossing in the sixth and one in the seventh, on a Homer by G. Harris. U-MP got two in the first, one in the third and three^in the fifth.

In the last game, Grace downed First Free WUl BaptiOt, 17-1. Grace got one in the first, then picked up four in the second. They brc^e it open with seven in the third, and added bko in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. TTie lone FWB run came over in the fifth inning. ^ '

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Bear Grass 000 208 010 4 4 Mattam. 002 202 O- 0 4 11 Gardner, Wynne (5) and Peaks; Cutrell and Burrus.

The Sluggers, com{K>sed of Agnes Strickland, Barbara Johnston and Nellie Speight were awarded the first place trophy in the Tuesday Bowlettes League during a recent awards luncheon.

Second place went to the Eight-Balls, made up of Thelma Duell, Janet Williams and Harriet Oisp.

Janet Williams won the high average award with a 165, while Thelma Duell won the high game award of 234. Connie Smith won the high handicap game with a 255. The high series award went to Judy Ensor with a 560, while Jackie Baker took the high handicap series with a 711.

Linda Wilkerson with a 15-pin increase was the Most Improved Bowler award winner.

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Ryan Tosses Two-Hitter As Angels Win

By HER8CHEL NI8SENS0N AP Sporta Writer Nolan Ryan pitched nine in-, nings, Jim Bibby pitched five ,.and Ken Holtzman faced only one batter but all came away ^ with victories Tuesday night.

Ryan pitched six hiUess innings and finished with his ,^ixth career two-hitter in the ^Califwnia Angels* S-0 victory ,.over the New York Yankees, jaibby allowed singles to the two batters and then ,Juiocked otff the next 15 in the Texas Rangers 5-0 trium|rfi over the Milwaukee Brewers which was called in the fifth inning because of rain.

And Holtzman, uIjo had a 1-4 ^ recOTd in eight starts despite a fne 2.35 earned run average, struck out Carl Yastrzemski to

end a Boston rally in ie fifth inning aiMl was credited with the win in the Oakland As 9-5 triumph over the Red Sox when Joe Rudis tie-breaking hoihe run in the bottom ot the fifth made him the pitcher of record.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2, the Kansas City Royals outlasted the Detroit Tigers 3-7 and the Geveland Indians nipped the Minnesota Twins 3-2.

Ryan flirted with a record-tying fmurth career no-hitter imtil Bobby Bonds broke the spell with a leadoff single in the seventh, the Yankees only clean hit. Ryan, who joined Oaklands Vida Blue and Don Sutton of Los Angeles as the only seven-

game winners in the majors, struck out seven and walked

five.

Doc Medich matched scoreless innings with Ryan until he walked Bruce Bochte with two out in the sixth and Joe Lahoud and Dave Chalk followed with singles for a 1-0 lead. An inning later, Tom Egans triple and singles by Mwris Nettles and

Bochte made it 3-0. Billy Smith lashed a two-run double in the eighth.

Rangers 9, Brewers 0 Cesar Tovar and Jim Spencer cracked first-inning home runs off Jim Slaton to back Bibbys pitching. A heavy thunderstorm hit Arlington Stadium with two out in the bottom of the fifth

and the umpires called it after a one-hour, 31-minute wait.

As 9, Red Sox 5 Rudi hit his fourth home run (rf the season in the fifth inning to break a 4-4 tie and Billy Williams added a threenrun shot in the seventh. Holtzman made a rare relief appearance and struck out Carl Yastrzemski,

the only batter he faced, to halt a four-run Boston rally in the fifth, capped by Rick Burlesons three-run double.

Orioles 3, WhUe Sox 2 Tommy Davis' run-scoring double in the fifth inning broke a 2-2 tie and the Orioles went on to end Jim Kaats two-season 12-game winning streak be-

Kentucky Wins Opening Game

Two Left On Unbeaten List

Jaycees Pound Optimists, 22-3

*' The undefeated Jaycees ^drushed the Optimistics, 22-3, -yesterday in the North State Uttle League. The win boosted 'ie Optimist record to 3-0 on the "year, while the Optimists are low 1-3.

The Jaycees got three runs in ^jthe frst. Larry Talbert singled ,^d Teddy Gartman got a hit. llile Pollard singled to load the ^|Mwes. Elvy Forrest singled, jpcoring Talbert, but Gartman ujeas thrown out trying to score. JHenry Goodson singled in ^Pollard, and Crowell Pope reached on an error, scoring bollard.

"ri. The Optimists came up with /'two In the second, Jonattian Hause singled and Paul Mac-'.jnillan tripled him in. Rudy Stalls reached on an error, .*aoming MacMillan.

bTlsreemore Jaycee runs-^jCroased in the second. Danny Woods walked and Talbert V doubled. Pollard doubled in .-Woods and Forrest reached on an error, scmring Talbrt. A passed ball let Pollard score.

2,^ The Jaycees picked iq> four

in the third. Pope walked ^nd moved up on a passed ball. A, Woods singled to drive in Pope.

^Talberts grounder got Woods at

second. Gartman singled and both runners moved up on an OTor. Pollard then h<nred to run the score to 10-2.

Five more came over in the fourth. Goodson led off the frame with a solo hrnne run. Pope singled and Chuck C<HWin> walked. Talbert singled and an error on the {day let Pqpe score. Gartman walked to load them up, and Pollard doubled in both a^ins and Talbert. Forrest singled to drive in Gartman with the fifth run.

The Optimists came up with their <Rher run in the fifth. Sammy Hodges douUed and moved up on an out. He scored on Tony Heaths sacrifice fly.

The Jaycees closed out the scoring with seven in the fifth inning. Pope walked and moved up ou a wild pitch. An error on the i^y let him score. Coggins reached on an error and Greg ~ Claud reached on a fielders choice. Talbert doubled in Coggins and Gartman reached on an ernM*, scming Claud. Pollard walked and Kenny Barnes doubled to score Gartman and Talb*t. Pollard scored on a passed ball and Barnes came hcrnie cm an error. Optimists t29 tie- 3 S It

Jaycees 334 S7x-22 18 3

By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) We just (dayed a stinking bal-Igame.

The assessment came from^ Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard after his Pacers fdl apart Monday night and lost to Kentucky 1304M in the first game of the American Baskefimll Association (dayoff diampionahip.

We just gotta do everythin better or we wont be around too long, said Leonard. Our rebounding was terrible, our ballJiandling was terrible and our defense was terriUe. Game 2 in the best-of-seven sories will be idayed hm Thursday before the .clubs move on to Indianapolis.

Although Kentucky was im-prsMdve hi putting away the Pacers, Coach Hubie Brown

predicted it wont be as easy nmtt time.

One of the big diff-ences, said Brown, was Artis Gilmore, who contributed 26 points for the Colonels before he was lifted with six fmils.

If youve watched us all year long, said Brown, you know we usually keep Gilmore in no matter how many fouls he has. But we gambled, we were up by 10 points.

Indiana, however, managed to trim the lead to five points whmi Gewge McGinnis hit a tum-around shot with 8:14 to go. Three quick bariiets by Dan Issd, Ted McClain and Louie Dampier broke the rally and Indiana never threatened again.

The unbeaten list in the Womens Softball was cut in half last night as two of the un-beatens knocked off two of the others. Beltone and Piggly-Wiggly remain as the two without losses.

Piggly-Wiggly knocked off previously unbeaten Daniel Construction, 30-2, in the first game. P-W pushed over five runs in the first inning, then added five m<Hre in the second. They scored three in the third with S. Pittman homering. Six more crossed in the fourth, then two were scored in the fifth with Pittman again homering. P-W closed out with nine in the sixth inning.

Daniels (ndced up both of its runs in the first iiming.

Wachovia Bank downed Burroughs-Wellcome, 19-10, in

the second contest. Wachovia IMished over 10 runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. W. Frye and A. Tucker both homred, with Frye getting two. Wachovia got another homer in the second, from S. Edwards, to account for their lone run of the fame. They added eight more in the fourth.

Burroughs-Wellcome got two in the second, one in the third, six in the fourUi and one in the fifth.

In the final game, Beltcme knocked off Uttle Mint, 13-1, to stay unbeaten. It was UtUe 'Mints first loss. Uttle Mint scored its only run in the top of the first.

Beltone came up with three in the bottom of e first, then^ added two in the third, three in the fourth and five in the sixth, with Bennett homerii^.

hind the four-hit pitching of Ross Grimsley.

Royals 8. Tigers 7 Kansas City jumped on Ler-rin LaGrow for five runs in the second inning, one on an off-the^oof homer by Tony Solaita, and survived a four-run Detroit rally in the ninth. Solaita, who singled home a run in the fourth, led off the second with his towering homer.

KC starter A1 Fitzmorris was working on a two-hitter until the seventh when Nate Colbert hit a two-run homer. Pinch hitter Dan Meyer drilled a three-run homer off Doug Bird in the ninth.

Indians 3. Twins 2 Rookie reliever Dennis Eck-ersley shut off a seventh4nning

Minnesota rally and Cleveland capitalized on a unique bunt double to defeat the Twins.

Jack Brohamer laid down a hard bunt past pitcher Vic Al-bury attempting to sacrifice in the third inning. Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew overran the bunt and Brohamer sprinted to second for a double with Charlie Spikes, who had walked, going to third. Prank Duf^y doubled to give the Indians a 2-0 lead.

Chess ^ Match Set

The Rose High School chess team will entertain Chape) High High School on Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Rose High Ubrary.

The Rampant team, led by Jan Ludwinski and Timothy Caspar, two of the top four raidced players in the state, will take on the Chapel Hill team, led by Gideno Shapero, a nationally ranked player. Rose will be looking for its fifth straight victory.

No admission is charged for spectators.

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(Ceatlaoed firem page 16) Greene Central got its only run in the sixth inning. WiUiam ftrown singled and Floyd Adams followed with a double for the only Ram hits. Thomas Hooker flew out, scoring Brown.

In the seventh, the Vikings got another run. Adams singled and moved up on a wild fdtch. Ei^ene Fmrrest singled him in.

The win boosted the Conley record to 188 on the year.

The Vikings play Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

Conley M3 tit 15 It 3

G.C. MtNlt1 2 1

Cox and Forrest; Holkmian, Pridgoi (5) and WMtl^.

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8-OZ. SERVING

Unsweetened 2 qt. env.

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with 1 cup of sugar

15*

Six 12 fl. oz. cans

COCA-COLA

17*

1 qt. env.

mmn

sugar-sweetened

27*

46A.OZ. can

Hl-C

40*

10*

OUR NOOL-AID* AND YOUR SUGAR. ITS SMARfER THAN YOU THINK.

And kids really love Kool-Aid! So, if you can give them something they love without spending too much

^ I 'T""^ *1

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1 ph are average retail prices accordirK to u natamal pricinK survey conducted March 1975. FVices muv differ from above averajtes in different parts of country, te cost of Unsweetened Kool-Aid is based on a retail price of $2.06 for a

TTie cost of Unsweetei 5 lb. bag of sugar.

Kool-Aid and the Smiling Pitcher are registered trademarks of the General Foods Corporation.

---

II^TIw nmy RiflrHMr, GncnvUlc. N.C.-WiiiMf. My 14, 1W5

How Tor Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

tty ROLL CALL REPORT WASittiWTON-mn* how roo Mwnfaors of CongrtM were rocortled on major roU call votoi May 1 tffough May 1.

UAtTfiVT

STRIP MINING - Paaaed, sn for and m agateat, the con-ttMwaee report on a MU (HR 15) aetttiM atricter federal controla on the atrip mhnf of coal. The legialatlon, to be enforced by the aiatae, aeeka to protect the en-atitMuiieiit at a time when atrip mlniiig haa been intenaifled to meat energy demanda. HR provtdea, in part, that atrtp-minded laad muBt be returned to Ita approximate original condition; atrip mining be prohibited or unreclaimable land, and that atricter reclamation atandarda a^Uy to ateap dopes where the threat of add run-oH and eroekm ia

The, conference report waa sent *to the Senate where adoption la expected. However, a veto it expected from Preetdent Ford, who <q>paaes the

ban on atrip mining in national foreats and the requirement ttiat written consent be d>Uined from aurface owners before their land can be mined. The apparently-comf<Htable margin provided by S yeaa ia only three votes more than the 290 Votes two-thirda of the Houae membership -- needed to override any veto.

One supporter. Rep. Patay Mink (D-Hawail), said the legislation ia a workable compromise . . . mmint to answer a national dilemma" of energy vs. ivironment Rep. John SeiberltiM (D-Oh.) said HR 25 would notboet the consumer eoet of coal, a coat he said is determined by factors such as the rise in demand for coal since the Arab oU embargo.

Moat opponents said HR 25 would hike consumer costs and frustrate immediate energy needs. Rep. JMui Rhodes (R-Ariz.) said, "This biU could well be labeled The Foreign Oil Dependency Act..." However, at least one opponent, Rep. Ken

Hechler (D-W.Va.), contended the MU was too weak.

Repe. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-S), StefUien Neal (D4), Richardson Preyer (D-g), James Marthi (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted "yea."

Repe. Walter Jones (D-1), Ike Andrews (D-4), CharlM Rose (D-7), James BroyhUl (R-lo) and W. 0. Hefner (D-8) voted "nay."

BTOET ~ Agreed, 200 for and IM against, to a resolution setting a recommended level of federal spending for next year. The resolution (H Con Res 218), marking Congresss tint action under the 1974 budget cwitrol law, sets ceilings of 1368.2 billion for total federal outlays and 170 billion for the federal deficit for fiscal 1976, which begins next July 1. The House totals exceed Administration budget recommendations of a $355 billion ceUing on outlays and a $60 billion deficit ceUing.

The resolution waa sent to conference for reconciliation with a similar SenateiMuwed

resolution (below). The twin measures initiate the "tarfpt phase of the new congressional budget process. Later this year Cfongreas will implement the "binding" phase, which sets final ceilings. The idea is to refUace historically piecemeal fe^al spending habits with a more organised and disciplined approach.

One supporter, Rep. James Wright (D-Tex.), said, "Far more important than any figure. . . is the precedent" set by the resolution that of "recapturing some orderly congressional control over national spending priorities." Supporters said the size of the federal deficit, an index of the recession, wiU diminish as soon as the economy is revived by the stimulant of federal spending.

Most opponents balked at the $70 billion deficit figure, which they warned would ignite another "bloom and bust" round of inflation and recession. They generally attributed large federal deficits to excessive

federal spending.

Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Rose, Martin, Broyhlll and Taylor voted "nay."

VIETNAM - Rejected, 162 for and 246 against, the conference r^rt on legislation to provide ^27 million for humanitarian aid to South Vietnam and fw evacuation M Americans and certain endangered South Vietnameae. The vote on HR 6096 occurred three days after the faU of Saigon and recluded further action on the Mil.

At issue was the discretion granted President Ford to use American troops, if needed, to carry out the evacuation.

Supporters said the conference report, thought badly timed, would promptly meet the pressing needs of the Vietnam refugees. Rep. JMm Anderson (R-ni.) said: "... if we defeat this conference report today, we are simpley telling the world that we do not have any confidence in the President of the

United States."

Opponents said a "clean" bill should be written later, des^ned aroimd the as-yet-undiagnosed requirements of the Vietnam refugees. Opponents also expressed concern about the re-introduction of U. S. tropps to safeguard evacuation.

Martin and Taylor voted "yea."

Jones, Fountain, Hdnderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and BroyhiU voted nay."

Andrews did not vote.

SENATE BUDGET - Agreed, 69 for and 22 against, to a resolution setting' ceilings for federal spending in fiscal 1976: $365 billion in outlays and a deficit of $67.2 billion. Tte resolution (H Coo Res 32) was sent to conference for reconciliation with a similar House-passed resolution (above).

The Senate totals, though lower than those of the House, exceed Administration budget recommendations of a $355 billion ceiling on outlays and a $60 bilUon deficit ceiling,______

Supporters said the Administration totals resulted from "phony calculations which, if corrected, would be about as high as the Senates.

One opponent, Rep. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), praised the new budget committees diligence, but opposed ita "billion a day" budget. He said the theory behind the resolution (" ... that our nation can buy its way out of economic difficulties . . .) is faulty.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay."

OIL PRICING Passed, 46 for and 36 against, a bill (S 621) to increase 0)ngress influence in developing U.S. energy policy. The measure would delay for 90 days any Administration-orctered increase in the {xrice M domestic oil. After that pMlod, any change in oil^aice policy would be subject to a 30^1ay period of congressional review and possible disapproval. A companion bill is to be con-. siderd by the House.

Supporters disagreed with President Fords energy-; independence plan to remove"-price ceilings on domestic oil. and this provide an incentive for-, U. S. oil companies to step up^ production.

One opponent. Rep. John-' Tower (R-Tex.), said the bill would prove to be a "false friend to the consumer" because it artificially depresses the price of domestic oil. Such a pMicy-"will undercut our efforts to< encourage energy conservation! while simultaneously restricting'* our domestic production of oil."^ Morgan voted yea. HelmsM voted "nay." ^

animals Fractures COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Animals that suffer^ fractured bones from guntiiot^ wounds have an alternative to* amputation, according to a Texas A&M University veteri* nary surgeon.

Dr. Michael Herron said in * some cases a splint can be used to delay, rather than facilitate,-bone-damage repair. ^

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AAAY 17, 1975-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

The DIIy Renector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wednetday, May 14, lITS-lfUneasy CohipromiseTakihg Shape In Textbook War

EDITORS NOTE The bll-ter war aeem* over and a com-promiae is emerglng for Kanawha Conatryi 46,m ichool gtndents; a compromlae that permits an uneasy and rMtrlct-ed use of the school systems controversial textbodu.

By 8TRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.V.A (AP) When Kanawha Cotintys schools opened last September, Dr. Kenneth Underwood was the superintendent and Rose Snuffer was a housewife who hadnt been inside a clasnroom, except for PTA visits, in more than 30 years.

These days, however, Dr. Underwood is staying home. The 46-yearold educator has been rq>laced as superintendent and relegated to an advisors role until his $S2,ooo-a-year contract expiry <i June 80. Then Iwll be out of a job.

Mrs. Snuffer, who has a hij^ school degree and eight children, has suddenly become a

second grade teacher. Shes an unpaid wlunteor in a malmshiff basement classrocmi at the Faith Gospel Tabernacle, one of the dozen Christian st^ls that have sprung up around here as a result of Ka-navdu Countys chaotic text-bodi battle with its boycotts, bombings, and demonstrations.

Ei^t months after it started, the violence is/over and most of the sdiod systems 48,000 students are imck in class. The controversial botrics also are back in the classrooms, except for 36 of the most controversial, by such authors as Eldridge Cleavo*, Malcolm X and Allen Chnsberg. They are available only i|^ the school libraries to students with parental per-jmisskm, and most students have that permission.

The parents of only 2,000 students refused to accept any compromise and are sending their kids to hastily organized private sdiods like Faith Gospel Tabernacle, vdwre Mrs. Snuffer teaches, . .

Technically, truancy laws are being violated by the diildren attending Faith Gospel and similar sdiools <q>ened since S^mnber in semi-rural areas near Charleston, the West Vir-^nia capital and the commercial and cidtural hub of the heavily industrialized Kanawha Valley. __

But the truancy laws are not being enforced.

We are trying to help these schools as much as possible. Weve offered them furniture, said Carl Doc Young, an assistant superintendent.

Some of them operate on a tuitimi basis and some with all volunteer help. Most dont meet minimum standards and its my opinhm that the children who later transfor back to the piddle sdMHds will have to repeat the grades theyve missed, he added.

When the schod year began. Young worked for Dr. Underwood. He now wo^ for Jidin Santrock, a longtime principal who has spent 30 years in the

school system and who majored in physical education at nearby Marshall University before obtaining a masters degree in education.

Santrock presides over a school system which includes the children of creekers from some of the most remote and backward areas in the nation, as well as offspring of some of the states best educated and most sophisticated residents.

A s^ment of the community reacted vrhen 325 new textbooks and supplemental reading books were introduced last September. The.books deal inrimar-ily with language arts and they have been introduced into a number of the nationss schools since the late 60s. They recognize the roles of minm-ities and of women in America and they deal vdth a variety of contemporary moral issues.

Although the bodu were m-lected by teachers in the sdiools here and were approved by the board of education, some of the parents in this

Bible Belt area charged heresy and claimed they could see the machinations of a communist conspiracy. At one time, as many as 15,000 students were out of class in a boycott.

Un(ter pressure, the Schdol Board withdrew all the new books on Oct. 27 and stored tlm in a warehouse. Twelve days later, they wre reinstated under a compromise arrangement, but the 36 most controversial titles were placed in libraries throughout t^ school system to be used only by students with parental permission.

The schools are peaceful today, except for occasional outbursts. But there have been some basic changes. The Ku Klux Klan has become active in the county and a representative of the U.S. avU Rights Commission is investigating charges d racism in the textbook protest movement.

Parents have become part of the textbook screening procaui, and the school board is considering a request by Ali^ Moore,

a member who has been instrumental in the protest, to begin formal censorship of books in the school libraries.

The sdiool board says it will continue to use the con-CB Operators Face Charges

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Fifty citizens band radio operatcs in Charlotte have been charged with violating federal regulations following a surfHdse inspection over the weekend.

The inspection was conducted by an enforcement team of the Federal Communications Commission. An FCC spiAesman says most of those cited face fines up to $500. He says at least 15 others could be fined up to $10,000 for operating a transmitter Without a license.

The spokesipan said some of the CB operators were using excessive power.

troversial new textbooks for the length of a five-year contract under which publiidiers are supplying the books.

The Rev. Marvin Haran, pastor of tlM Leewood Baptist Church and one of the several fundamentalist fxreachers acting as protest spokesmen, says: West Virginia has saved the country. Peo{de have been alerted to whats going on. Hiey are more watchful than ever.

The Rev. Mr. Horan was convicted in federal court last month of conspiring to bomb an elementary school. Larry Stevens, a coal miner tried with Horan, was convicted of conspiring with the minista* and of actually constructing the bomb. Both will be sentenced May 19.

The Rev. Mr. Horan says the country is in the throes of a revolution that will restore traditional values.

And I dont mean a violoit revolution, he said. Were not talking about anarchy. I mean a lot of people who are in

office now wont be in office in 1976.

One mans revolution, however, is anothers fascism.

The country is ripe for fascism, The Rev. James Lewis told a church group recently. Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church here ami a member of the Kanawha County Coalitioft for Quality Elducation, he predicted that ideological controversies will soon spread.Stole All Bases At Ball Pork

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Deputies are Imping for a guy who stole first base at a Greenville inchistrial baseball fleld the same guy who stole second, third, home and the pitchers mound.

The thefts were reported Monday. ,

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District Court

Judge Heiiwrt 0. Phillips, lit, (ttiposed ef ttie fdHowtng cases at the April a4lay I term of DIstrtet Ooort in Pitt County.

My ?S0 sod CMt. proMtlofi S yssra Stwtfi Trey CM. Rt. , Oretoviii,

SMITHFIELD SLICED

LuUMT AiMMrwn, Ri , Orttnvlllt. improper epwipmoni, Sltmlwes.

tee Dolorrott aieeiow. Apex,

sroK:,"!;,. N.C.,

hopmtw montne <sii npooSM poy th end coet. probotton 13 monlh.

jomeo A. Orey, Hi 4. droMvUta drivine wNle IlctOM revekod. fell eee eft mov% noi pim Jameft Albert Orey,- At. 4, OroenvMia peedina, no oporeiort ncenoe, drMoe onder mfiJHS^ monfh* loll tMpondod pey * end cost, rrondor drlveri iicenee end

no operafort llconio, nol prw wim

Jodie Porbee, 104 Summit Si, drivlnp under influence, 4 monffit lell tuepended pey HOO end eotf. eurrender driver* I Icente

Kelbleen AA Irnei AAeryl^ poteeieion of meriluene, pey S100 end coti prebetlon 13 monffie

Welter Omtm Hariick, 1301 niver Dr., fininp wTtnout llcente prayer tor Judpment continued on payment of coii

Lonnie lerl Hopkin, At. 1, Farm-vilte e**euii 14 days leii.

Sheilie Medlin Mudeon, 1413 E. I4tn

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

St.. atop liobt violetion. nol pree Orepory Oi

>eniei Jacob*. 1. 4in Si,

fall tee tefe move pay coei Alv

not driyt until lie n Cai

Wtntton Carroll Hobbe 131 Oakdale Aa, drIvlnB under Influence 4 mentn* ieli lapondod pey HOO cost, orronder drtvert llcen* 13 menine

AeiMCce Ann Keith, Sox 4. Stokee drlvlns under influence, uiityofreckleoidrivlnB, peySSB and eooi.

Aebocca Ann Keith, Sox 1S4 Stokee improper equipment, nol pro*.

Hush We*iey Ledford. Bex 114 Stokoe aW end abet drtvtns under influence not pullty.

Tana Leduce Ai 4, Oraenviile no operator* Iicenee pay co*i

a.O. tatemen, Alvervlew l*i, worthle** check, 30 day* tail *u*pended pey cMt er*3 chedL 1.0. Betemee Fountain, worthle** check, 30 day* Jail *u*p^ed pay co*t and check.

Donnie Ray Barrett, Ri 1, Win-terville larceny, 13 month* lell *u*p*nded pay $300 and cost, >bation3 year*

prot

Simon Corbeti Ri 4, Oreenvllie, worhtle** check (3 count*) 30 day* laii euspendod pay each cost and eoch check.

James David Orimee Rober-sonvllle, assault on female, 30 day* laii suspended pay SSO and cost.

Max Montoomery Houlo, Jr., Metthewe overcrowded vehicle, nol

At. 3,

^ lyr

Oreenvllie drivino under influence 4 moth* 1*11 suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 menihe

Robort Archie McPhail, Jr., Bm

pros

LOimIe Hinee Bancroft Ave,

lury to personal property, 90 day* lall suspended pay SSO and cost Michael B. Cherry, At. 1, Bethel, 13 months |all suspended oba

43e Aydan, pmsession of mariluana, 4 nvonths tall suspandad pay tSOO and

larceny, ly *350 _______

Bt^y Moye 1300 Farifox Ave.,

i and cost, probation 3 years

cosi probation 3 years Robert Archie McFt

irs

hall, Jr., Bex 434, Ayden, manufacturino mariluane nol pros with leave Karoem Saleeby, Ri %, Oraenviile. possaesien of firearm, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Karoem Saleeby, Ri S, Oreenvllie, possession of ntariluana, not pullty.

Dallas Ray Staton, 403 Roundtree Dr., pQsseesion of marl|usna, not pullty.

*ra Blount T*fi

CIr.,

BMbar

lr M

ivlnp under infv

months 1*11 suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license

nxmths

jprnas Howard Weatherly, Ri S, Oresnvllls possession of mariluana, net puilty.

Jessie Williams Jr., Beihaven, drivlnp under influence, nol pullty.

Barbara Ward, Box 31*, Win-

torvilis worthless check, not pullty.

i S (keen

public drunk, dismissed iroper J. AAartin, lit, Greensboro, public drunk, pay cosi Norman F. Smith. 3S14 Sunset Ave, worthless check, pay cosi Oeorpe Ripley Stiison, Maryland, operatlnp motorcycle without helmei pay cost, -cost remitted.

Wariey Ray Edwards, Rf. 1, Greenville larceny of auta excapo. 4 years prisbn.

Henry Johnson, 502 12th Si, assauli 30 days lall suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.

R.G. Wiiilems, Ri S, Goldsboro, worthless checS pay cost and check.

N. Mike Bropden, Goldsboro, worthless cheek, 10 My* (all.

Fred Lee Joyner, Jr., 113 Zeno Si, Farmvllle, drivlnp under Influence, 2nd offense, guilty of 1st offense, 4 months (all suspended pay 1100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Jimmie Lee BarfleM, 434 Wood-creSI Ont., Ayden, drivlnp. under in-

GRADE ' A WHOLE

BMby Ray Bowen, Ri villa, speedlnp, dismissed.

Johnnie Ray Carmon, Ri 1, Wintervills, driving under influence, i months lall suspended pay *100 and cosi surrender drivers license 2

Roy Everett, 303 Arllnaton Dr., contribute to delinquency of a minor, net guilty.

CJiarles Ray Ebron, 413 Nash Si, drivlnp under Influence, 4 months isll suspended pay *250 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

fluencs, nol pros Ray HaHord Wombie, Jr

LlltinHon, reckless driving, pay $35 and cosi

Johnny Ray Langley, Ri 3, Greenvllls, no operators ilcensA Not pullty.

Marte B. Nalley, Ormondsvlile, worthless check, 30 days |ail suspended pay cost and check.

Sylvia C. Hpisenback, 401 Con-tentnea Si, Farmvllle, expired

3 year

Robort Ferry Harper, 4(a Con

reo Istraf Ion, nol pro*.

Edward Earl Manning, Ri 4,

tentnea Si, no Insurance and no replshrstien. pay 110 and cosi Thomas Wliiiam Harwell, Box *93, Greenvllls, exceed safe speed, pay *10 and cosi Robert Lae Haddock, 40* Flynn Homo, public drunk, 10 days, lall suspended pay cosi AHMTt Irving Hollmsn. 1900 S. Charles Si. fail see safe move, dismlssad. ^

Frederick Rome Morris, Kinston, breaking and entring, larceny, no

Greenville, fall report aecidsnt, pay S50 end cosi

Gregory Kent Waters, Goldstxm, uceed safe speed, 10 day* lall liispendsd pay 2S and cosi ,

ble cauee found.

Willie Bryant Morris, LaOranpe,

breaking and entering, larceny, no probebiy cause found.

Roy Allen Morris, LaOrange. brefkinp and entarinp, larceny, no probebte cause found.

Reeseyelt Moore.Robersonvlili, drivlnp under tnftueftce, 4 months |sll suspended ,pay-S115 and cosi reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Gregory W. R*msom,S04-B Farris Ava. recklesa drivMp, drivlnp while lioense suspended, nol pros Stephen Cannon Roberts 405 Summit Si, speedlnp. pay cost.

John D. Russell. 135 Avery Si, no

ejtceed

suspended pay ----.

Sam Henry Jones *04 W. Ith Si, Aydsn, speeding, pay *35 and cosi Michael Joe Hardee, Ri 3, Ayden, driving under Inftuencs nol pros Wilbur Ray Baker, Elm City, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cosi Kenneth Earl Reese, 911 S. AAain Si, Farmvllle, pay S15 and cOai Charles Richard Carreway, Ei 1 Farmvllle, reckless driving, pay *15 and cosi Donald Ray Mason, Durham, speeding, pay cosi Roland Spencer Battls 305 Perry St., Farmvlils driving under in-fluencs not guilty; speeding, pay cost.

Jeffrey Charles ThomdSohr 101 Allen Si. Farmvlils public drunk, prayer for ludgment continued pay cost.

memorial drive a E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. a N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL^

1104 WEST THIRD ST.

AYDEN ___^

Our Newest Store Now Open in TARBORO ^

ti'i

Ell

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DOGS

fbHsI

iJH

llTl

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SBOLOGNA

Cecil Alston Lllley, 10* S. Pitt Si, Farmvllle, fall report accident, not

Inspection, pey cosi Levy Smith, Jr., Ri 1, WIntervllle,

drivlng under infiuence, 4 months lall suspended pay 1100 and cost, sur^MMler drivers license 13 months GTont Jarmaa 3305 R. 4th Si, viotation of guilty.

guilty; fall drive on' right half of roadway, pay cosi Roger J. Martin, til. Greensboro, indignities to public officer, motion to quash warrant allowed.

enhnai disease law, not

Oa'vM Carl Jennings, WIntervllle, guilty of

redness driving, safe

sfe speed, pay cosi Bdward King, Ri 1, 0 dparators Itcense, r

exceed

no dparators

ISftWIL

Clifton Ray ASannlng, Ri 1

Orimesland, not pros with

Bethel,

larceny, 4 months iail suspended pay si probations years.

SISO and cosi

Graduated At UNC-

Greensboro

TENDERIZED

HAM

Shank

Lb.

James W. Mayts Tarboro, driving under Influence, 3nd offense, 4

months laii suspended pay *300 and

&vld W. McKeel, Bethel, worthless check, nol rros with leave.

John Davis Mitchell, Jr., Washington, speeding, not Mllty.

Barry Thomas Sugg, Finetops, exceed safe speod. pay cosi Jerry Garland Skinner, 304 E. 12th

Si, speeding, pay *10 and cosi James Marty Shirley, Ri 9,

GreanvillA driving under Influence, not pros; fall drive on right half ref

Highway, pay *35 and <oai Robort M. Talln, Box 2334,

GresnvlilA worhtiass check, pay cost and check.

Kenneth Ray Wells. Kinston, driving under tnftuence, 4 months iail suspended pay *350 and cost, surrender drivers license Lonnie Ray WItkes. WIntervllle, reckless driving, nol pros.; driving under influence speeding, 4 months laii susper^ pay *250 and cosi 1 Ilei

GREENSBORO Two Pitt County studBnts are among the m<re than 1,700 persons to raceivB degree* from the Univenity of North Carolina at Greenaboro during com* mencement exercises Sunday, Hie students are: Miss Nancy L. Snowden, pcditical science major, daughter of Mrs. Louise W. Snowden of Green of Greenville, (bachelor of arts degree); Miss Mary K. McUwhorn, a history major, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. McLawhom of Winterville (bachelw of arts).

surrandar drivers licans* 12 months.

GaorgaWiliiam Wilktrsoa Vlllaga Grasn Apts., axeaad safe tpasd, pay

casi

FrancM Wood. Cslico, atasuli nol pros.

Brands DIans Wada, Ri 9, Graanviiib spaading, pay 10 and cost Stavs Martin Baker, AAacclesfield, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

WitUam Linwood Byrd, 215 Lewis St., driving under Influence, 4 months lell suspended pey $100 and cosi surrender drivers Hcansa Joseph Daniel Brennan, Jr., Raleigh, shoplifting, no( pros.

Ocrridi Rob^ Broadie, Garrett Hali disobey officer, nol pres.

Mary Ayers Buck, 505 Mumtord Rd., driving under influence. 4 months |eil suspended pay S100 and cosi surrender drivers license.

Kenneth Douglas Dixon,

Washington, D.C., driving under influence guilty of reckless driving, pay *50 and cosi Charles Bradford Crisp,

Washington, possession of marliuane 4 months laii suspended

SHELMERDINE - The Melody Makers of Black Jack will present a prt^am at the Pleasant HiU Free WUl Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The {H'ogram Will be sponsored by the Senior Sunday School cass.

Ihe public is invited to attend.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

GROUND

Lb.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF

CUT INTO FREE

STEAKS & ROAST

FROZEN

Lb.

PORK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

FRONT QUARTER

(160 LB. AvtragB, Cut into Roasts, Stoaks A Ground Boot Froo.)

HALF OR WHOLE

Lb.

SLICED

FREEl

Coupon

WORTH OF

STAMPS

FRfE

At H*rrit tuAcrmarlMta wniiTlMrwrclWMOf < 111 Or Mora A TMs CoNAon

TMKU SAT., MAyW

Ip^URt. trU sat..

- GREENBAX STAMPS

SPRAY

LYSOL

SPRAY

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Wednesday, May 14, IfTS21

Peru Seizes Properties

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LIMA, Peru (AP) The Peruvian government has seized the Gulf Oil Corporations filling stations, believed worth several million dollars, in retaliation for a bribe report.

The action gives government-owned PetroPeru a monopoly on marketing petroleum in Peru.

The military government issued a brief communique Tues-

der.

There was no mention ot compensation, and McCain said he understood there would be none. He said he learned of the government action Tuesday afternoon when 10 representatives oOi, PetroPeru arrived at his office and presented him with a copy of the decree signed by President Juan Velasco.

Gulf recently admitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that it had paid

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

(Six* 45')

day night announcing the im- $4.2 million in bribes to officials mediate expro{n1ation of all of an unnamed forei^ country Gulf Oil operations and accus- to remain in business there, ing the U.S. firm of "offending The Peruvian communique public morals." The American said: The formal recognition company has no drilling oper- by the transnational corpo-ations in the country but owns ration that it has used in the five of the 13 gas stations that course of its operations proce* carry the Gulf emblem and dures such as ttiose mentioned sells lubricating oil to a num- falls within the domain of penal ber of private concerns and the law and therefore is offensive government, Gulf general man- to public morals and precludes ager Edwin McCain said. the possibility that said corpo-Gulf also sells crude oil to ration can continue operating PetroPeru, but McCain said he within Peruvian territory, didnt believe that would be af- directly or through third perfected by the expropriation or- ties."

[V (

Farm Plan

anK8 wimf n Mumtas

RMinUZE

IRRWNOEOR

tTMin

miSSSrI

MiSPnm$

1,000,000

IKEIIMIISrMM

CALIFORNIA

ORANGES

(Lorgw 88't)

He purchM* ntcMiary. Need net be present to

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

RtTCI TK EXeiTMS n IRAWMCS

EACH FRIDAY NIGHT DURIN011:00 P.M. NEWS PROGRAMS.

ON WECT-TV, WILMINGTON, N.C WITN-TV, WASHINGTON, N.C WNCT.TV, GREENVILLE, N.C WRAL-TV, RALEIGR N.C

NABISCO

Stack Pack Ritz Crackers

Chips

JUioy

6/59

Pecan Shortbread i

Cookies ic Toastettes

Box

SUPBI$IZEZESI

7.79 Ot. Bar C^ly

NEW ECONOMY SIZE

FOR LARGE, ACTIVE FAMILIES.

^>axuie - House

INSTANT

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE,

10 Oz. Sizi

'^RUITCOCKTAIt

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 Size'

For

PAMPERS

TODDLER

(12.)

SKIN

CREAM

6 Oz. Six* Rg. M.79

PDREX

BLEACH

Gal. Six*

'ifil

By RICHARD SALTU8 Associated Press Writer CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky says his plans to start a farming commune for refugees have brought him 10 proposed land deals and 200 lettors of support from Americans.

"Only four letters were opposed," Ky said. He flashed a smile as a salesman with another land proposal waited outside his tent.

The former fighter pilot and politician, who has' casually slipped into a role of refugee father^igure and media spdies-man here, said he is far from making a decision about his commime idea.

"A man came to me just yesterday with a contract, sa^ng sign it. But I am not ready; no, not now."

Ky said in an interview Tuesday said that at an undetermined time he will visit a parcel of farmland south of Little Rock, Ark., belonging to the father of a sailor he met while irteamiiM; toward Guam aboard the USS Blue Ridge.

He said people from California to North Carolina have sent him proposals for the commune, whidi he says will be a place for refugees to stay during the "difficult transition" to American society.

Ky, who seaned to be softening an earlier statement iat ttie Vietnamese would never be assimulated into American culture, hasnt cited any figure of how many refugees could live in the commune, nor how large

PUREX

(9-.)

32 Ox. Six*

CRISCO

OIL

Hi.

Set Mid-Year Meet Tuesday

TTie Northeast B" Division Conference mid-year session will be held Tuesday at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church, Washington.

Hie session will begin at 10:30 a.m. A baby cont^t will be held at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Reba Wilks as director.

the farm should be.

The 43-year-old Ky was speaking in his squad-sized tent at Camp 8 where he lives along wii 10 relatives. He receives: visitors and reporters, usually by ai^intment, for two hours each afternoon.

Warned On Milk Prices

RALEIGH (AP)About 45 North Carolina grocery stores are to be warned that they appear to be selling milk belfiw cost. That action was ordered Tuesday as the states res-tructed Milk Commission was sworn into office.

Under state law, stores cannot sell milk for less than ttiey paid plus costs in handling fie ixrodua. The sevRi-membar Milk Commisrini, dominated by appointees (rf Gov. Jim Hol-shouso', had tried to allow below coat sales if it was aimed at meeting competition.

The new commission is composed of 10 members with pointments divided betweoi the govenior, the Ueutoiant governor, the speaker of the House and the secretary of agriculture. All but the governor are Democrats.

Inciutted in the stores where the staff said below cost sales ai^xear to be taking place are A&P and Big Star siqper-markets in the Raiigh area. They dropped prices to $1.35 a gallon after area I6A stores droiHiied prices to $1.39 a gallon and opetffid a larice war.

Grady Cooper, the commissions executive secretary, said his staff hasnt determined whether IGA and C<rfonial stores are selling below coat.

The commission elected Herbert Hawthorne of Statesville as chairman and F. Rockwell Poisson of Charlotte as vice chairman. Hawthorne is a cotton broker and Poisson is a banker.

LYSOt

LIQUID 15

^HITE CLOUD

TISSUE 2

oz.

SIZE

ROLL

PACK

jcnOLINA DAIRY

m. MILK

jgrtRjP boy-ar dee

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

Half Gal.

SHOimNING3.'il^ 1iBUnER

piza

%B0 A WHITE

ORANGE lUICE

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

|c TUNA 6%

OZ.

SIZE

49*

RED & WHITE

EN FRINCH FRIED

ATOES

MAYONNAISE 9 9

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 38

OZ.

SIZE

SHOWBOAT

PORK N BEANS VA

OZ.

SIZE

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS 15

OZ.

SIZE

RED & WHITE (V4's )

MAISAMNE

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

MLO CHEESE

GRADE

LRGE

FORMER COUNTRY MUSIC STAR DIES-Bab WtUi. 7$. dM Tuesday In Ft Worth. Tex. He was the composer of the Western classic song "San Antonio Rote". His fiddle took him frmn the Texas cotton fields to movies and bandstands across the Country, and into the Country Music Associations Hall el Fame in Nashville. He led the "Texas Playboys band, made more than 400 reco^ingk and starred in haU a doaen HoUyweed movies. Wllte hadhecn in bad health and confined to a real heme for several years. This is a 1973 photo (AP Wirefdieto)

^ Xilf^ -

y f V ' p.-

i: :

N.C. too. AND WATKR COMM188ION * Mtmkmm tf tht Nwth Car*Ua State Satt tad Water CaaiBiiMlM htM ttelr May aaatiiw la GraaavOte TaaaSay aad teSay. Taldag Sariag a laadMaa iCMlaa Tacaday ara M.E. Kalgki WurVhar af Gatea Caaafy, Blatr Gaaiaaa. aagarviaar af Lhicala Caaaty. aad Carl E. Slaap

Jr.. chalnaaa at tfte N.C. Ml aad Water Ca lalaalaa. Bveate daurtaf tha twa.day saaalaa taeladad teara af the CMcad Creak aad Caaatea Creak watarahad prelacia aad a baaqaat Tueaday alfhtatParfcar'aHarhacaa. CSCS PhaCa By Ray Back)

Credit Life Insurance Cut Faces Action Today

RALEIGH (AP)-A bUl that would cut the maximum pra-mtum Tar Haela pay on credit Ufa insurance from $1 to to cants on the $100 comes up Tor nal Senate action today before going on to the House.

The upper chamber voted 81-J4 to approve the bill Tueaday after an oppMient called the meaMara a w<df In shew>'s clothlag."

San. WUllam G. Smith, D-New Hanover, used that descripcin after ha Joined Sen. McNeiU Smith, DGuUford. in an effort to reduce the maximum premium to 54 cento. This is the levd whidi Insurance Commissionr John Ingram is seeking to pranulgate in an order which has been appealed to the coisrto.

McNeill Smith told the Senate that in Hie legislation, qn-sored by Sen. Carl Totherow, D-Fonqrth, the bill's qwnaors were seeking to have the legis-latiBW preunpt the case.

He told the Senate that if the bill were passed, ^ Nsrto would say that the General Assembly had qioken and that the the tOhcent prmnium would grind down consumers for it will be fixed for many years to come."

He told the Senate that the S4-cent premium would allow a 100 per cent markup on the maximum cost of credit life insurance which he said Is 27 cento.

M the smiators voted $0-14 to defeat Hie amendment to reduce the maximum premium to

54 cento after Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, chairman of Hie Senate Insurance Com-mittee, told the Senate that the committee coidd find no Justification for seHIng the prmnium maximum at 54 cento. McNeill &ailth ofiared his amendment And several others aftw ToHi-erow told the Senate that credit life imurance is purchased by one millioo Tar Heels and that the relation from $1 to cento in the premium rate would save th<nn $11 million a year.

The Senate also defeated 34-1$ an amendment by McNeill SmlHi whldi would require lendoe to tell borrowors how much commission they earn on credit life insurance.

In (qipoMng the amendment, Sen. James B. Garristm, D-Stanly, asked the Senate how many other businesses are required to reveal the marfctqi on Hwir product.

McNeUl Smith said the. amendment was needed because in credit life insurance Hie business goes to the company which charges the most omimisaiim.

Earlimr in response to queg-thms from McNeill &nith, Sen. Geoive Marion, D-Smry, vdio formerly was deputy insurance oommissioner under bigram, said he was supporting the Totherow UU because it was a way to get rdief to the people. He pointed out Hiat if Hw bill is not passed and Ingram loses out in the courts, Hw $1 rate would remali^ effect.

Hie Senate adopted two other amendments offered by McNeUl Smith which he said made it a bettm* bUl.

BACK RUBA haky gsat playfaily Jamiw <w Hw back ef Nancy Caaalaghaai. a. a student Intern at Scteon. an envlrenmeatal edncatiea school In the Sierra Nevada la Tulare Connty, Calif.

MUk goats are raised as a school project (AFWIrepheU

X _ I

EXTENDED WEAtHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

ParHy cloudy Friday Through Sunday with widely scattwred showers Friday and Saturday, becoming fair Sunday.

Bankruptcy Sale

Public Alclin ft LiquUatisi

The AMok Gift Shop

208 E. Stil St. GrttnvillB, N.C.

May 16 ft 17, 1976

:< Si . ** InvBRlory of fht abovt

A banltfupt will bt sold at tht origiiial salts M-Ict. FIxturts and tquf mtnt will ^ pric^ to stil during liquidation. Uf will continua until 3:wv p.m. Satui^y^y 17,1975 at which tima all ramaining Invantory and

rS! !!?* PUBLIC AUCTION to tha highast biddtr. Salts

subitct to approval of Fodtral Court Judgt.^

INVENTORY

.S!SSlP*c^wr#S/ hkNisas, lamp shadas, Ws, palntlngs/ chtss sats, baskats, costumt ftwtiry# spict rtcks, toys.

FIXTURES

giving, bookcisw, cMh racks, mlteallanaovt Itams too numarout to I

TERMSCash or court approved check

I For information contoel:' J. UlHdn PoM, TfUSlee

^ Roleigh, Norih Carolina |

Phone 83B5766

'I .'fi* ,

.7.';

!,P'

'i 1.

I er Tw FWKW imw

14TH ST. A NEW BERN HKHWAY

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PriMs Effsctivs May IS, 16, 17

Quantity Rights Rastrvtd Nona SoldToDaalars

Opan;

Wbh^y thru Thursday

SjfSAAd. to 7:00 P.M.

and Saturday [ MiA.M.to8:30 P.M.

CHUCK ROAST

First

Cut

69i

Center

Cut

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground Beef

79:

Split

Broilers

fryerparts

Legs & Thighs Breasts

59* ib. 69*

SMITHFIELD SLICED

Bacon

1LB.

PK6.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder

Roast BoM-h

Now Rod

Potatoes

Frash Graan

Cabbage

CRISP

Carrots

Lb.

19^

Sava 10c 3 Oz. Pkg.

Dream , Whip

?8SBCnirWR!R

WhteEggs 59

KEEBLER'S

16 Oz. Box Honey

WELCH::S_GRAI^

Preserves

Jelly or Jam

' Foodlond Brown *N' Serve

ROLLS

2-89'

Bitcuits, Poncoke or Cheese Biscuits

Redi-MIx

2* oi. jP

Pkg..

Crisco Oil

48 Oz.

Hi-C Drink

ORANGE OR ORAFE

46 Oz. Con

57*

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

4.*1

Maxwall Housa Instant

Coffee

Chef toy-Ar-Dee 13 Oi. Cheese 14 Oz. Sausage or Ptpperoni or IS Oz. Beef 'IT Cheese

Pizza

Your

Choice

Morton Ready to Serve Lemon or Chocolato.

Cream Pies

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

Vi Sallee Cti. Oily

Bounty

Towels

White - Decorated Or Colors

Twin Pat Regular, Batf or Livor Flavor

DOG FOOD

3djllonti

Dol Monto Cut Groen

Beans

Jell-o

PmMlig ft Pie Fillings

Reg,

Pkgs.

DEL MONTE

Early Garden Peas

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Meatless or with Ground Boof or Mushrooms

Spaghetti

Sauce

16 Oz. Jar

615 01. $1

Cons I

'REEN BEAN>

ALL FLAVORS

SHASTA

Soft Drinks

COMET

Cloonser 4 B, ^1

Supor Sizo 7% <to. Bar

Zest

Diodorant

Soap

45'

New Bern Box of M C 4

Pampers 1

Pillsbury

Buttermilk Biscuifs

4 8 Oz. Cs

GAIN

DETERGENT

Xieg'Sizi

25c Off

leachers In ipner City Tested

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~-Wediiefday, May II, 1WS--23

UFFALO, N.Y. (AP) it comes to testing, dont have the market believes Dr. Herbert associate pritfessmr of itlon at the State Univer-of New York at Buffalo, says teachers are also }ng constantly tested by |ir studoits. lie testing istoost noticeable iti^the case of white middle teachers in inner dty 9ls and the way the teach-respond can mean the dif-between a classroom learning takra place and educational disaster, adds who is also director of Woodlawn Tachr Educa* Center here; The center is deigned to pi^re UB stu-d^ts.fcr inner city teaching pMitions by i^jiag them first* hand in ^hat is in*

lost all school Children See far th^' can pudi their white, middle echicators are prepared and can easily handle such iviw whm in a familiar ite, middle class environ* it, Foster ^tends.

'But when tMse same educa-enter a black innr city Dm they are quite uninre-for the aggressive aikl itly hostile testing that an integral part of the t-comer coi^ and sur* il techniques ci many Mack igsters, he declares.

teachers are likely to Dme confused and fright-thus escalating the test-game into migoing disorder disruption. This cheats all students,, not only the few ive ones, of any learning St all, says Foster, has just written a book lit file problm, Ribbin, and Playin the Dozens: Unrecogidzed Dilemma M City Schools. fInner city students are hi^* conscious , oi any sign of in their teachers and quidt to e:qdoit it, par* it because of their as a lack of car* many individuals unfa-with the street comer st^ can cope with this or understand what is going he eq^lained in an inter*

ij^oster says inner city stu* d|pt8 want teaclmrs to friay the

ine ot teaddng and learning the rules teey know and un-stand. They want teadierB will make me work and let me get away with any-

i^Most often, street comer ^flungsters respect the teacher v(|io can best them at their gimes without losing his dig* and without coming down t4b hard on them, be notes. IJfoster, now in his eighth y|ar <m UBs Faculty oi Educa* tlenal Studies, does not make dStee observatkms from idle sj^culafion. He began his ca-r|^ teaching industrial arts in Hiaren fligh School in New l^k Citys Hells Kitchen and tllB^ taught for a number ol in New Yorks eOO Is, now called Schools tor Education oi Socially Mal-ahd Emotkmally Dis* Children.

^ le bdleves that a climate of^ learning must be estab-lilbed hi the inner city class-r<||^m. To do this, he says, We n(j^ secure and mature men ' women who have feelings thdr students and who re* them, as well as empa-with their problems, who the subjects they teach, who are both good talkers aid good listeners.

1Not only must they believe in| their studoits ability to leten, iMit they must not let tl^ feelings of empathy get in fii^r way of demanding leara* in| and standards from their sthdoits.

(Ribbin, Jivin, and Playin Dozens is published by B^lingdr.)

raduotesFrom ormocySchool

pHAPEL HILL-Carol H. VI||Uciuurd d Stokes graduated ' m the School of Phumacy oi f University oi North Carolina h^re Sundy.

tee is file wife of A. C. Wwchard.

1^ has completed the five yir pharmacy course and.^will b| eligible to take a state e4;smination for registered pm^rmacist licensure following a pMod of intenufiiip.

W will be employed by HfroweUs. Inc.. GreenviUe.

HA-Joseidius I^niels ^holar, 1^8. Whichards school ac-ti|1tie8 iifclude membership in file Student Branches d APHA, smretary-treasurer of Rho Chi pharmacy Honor Society, and \^s Who Among Studente in , Ataieriqan Colleges and Ijjj^versities.

^YOU SAVE $3

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

CHeCK YOUR RAVINGS ON JUST FOUR BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED BELOWI

1.00*

ilga

4 LBS. MARGARINE 4CANS PEACHES 3-LB. CANNED HAM 'A GAL. ICECREAM

TOTAL SAVINGS

IF YOU CAN SAVE THIS MUCH ON JUST FOUR ITEMS THINK OF WHAT YOU CAN AVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD OROERI

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 17TH

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 6

TIDE

DEIHCBVr

ARROW 9" WHITE PAPER PLATES

48-OZ.

BTL.

120Z. PULL TAB CANS

84-OZ.

BOX

THmrrv maid mixed

VEGETABLES

ASTOa

SMALL PEAS

M.B.

CANS

17-02.

SUPERBRAND,

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE

WITH $7M OR MORE OR-.DER (LIMIT! DOZ.) >

CRACMN' GOOD IREOUiAfl OR DIPI

88c POTATO CHIPS 88c PETOTTt BUTTER

aoz.

RKO.

aaoz.

JAR

THIN SUCtO SANDWICH

BREAD 3 Sa $1.00

PRESnOE

ROLLS tSS: 49c

BROWN a SERVE FRENCH HARD

ROLLS 3 S;SI:$1.09

PECAN

TWIRLS 2 PKQS. 88c

ENQUSH

BUY BY THE CASE OR 14 CASi & SAVEI ITEM COUNT COST SAVINGS

46.48 41.66

2.79 _73.

TNmm MAio MKID Vf OtTAKtt ' MAO

TAUJt

CAMOrM

1.ia.CANt

KCAKOri

PHMCH

THWm MWO WWACM

N-OZCAMI

MCAMOftt

THRtm fMAID OflAFCniUfT JOtCt

45.06

41.99

.93

msm.

'jmoru-

FRESH

44.79

mm.

41.57

45J6

43.39

41.46

.61

MBY F9PP

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4M-OZ.

JAR

- JUNIOR

9c 15c

STRAINED

4J-OZ.

JAR

GERBER'S

lOciif 16c

GENERAL MERCHANDISI

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT -OZ.CAN $1.39

SCHICK SUPER n BLADES

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS

PKO.

OFS

99c/

$W69

LB.

W-O BRAND U. B. CHOKE BEEF BONELESS

CUBED STEAKS ui $1.89

W-O BRAND U. i. CHOKE BEEF

e^BRAiSING RIfiS 69c

W-O BRAND U. B. CHMCE LEAN BONELESS __

STEW BEEF ,. $1.39

W-O BRAnOU. S. CHOKE BEEF WHOUBONEUS8

TENDERLOIN iS Si u,$2.99

PACK BONEUS8

S$7.95

UI 68c 1;$5.99

FRESH BLADE BONE CUT

PORK ROASTS la 89c

W-D BRAND BUCEO

BEEF LIVER

JRSSS JONESJ|;pt PORK fAIMAOE Ml 1-L. ^

SKINL^S FRANKS 89c

W-O BRAND SLICED BOLOONA OR

REGULAR FRANKS ?l^69c

W-D BRAND U, A CHOKE BEEF MMKV

CHUCK STEAKS

1-LB. PKO. BUCEO COOKED PICNIC

W-O BRMM) GRADE 'A'

BAKING HENS 49c

PORK RIBS "1511 LA

$1.19

W-O BRAND 12-02. PKO. SLICED COOKED HAM OR VOUR QO

CMC CHOICE 9 I .*79

8UNNYLAN0 HONEY LOAF OR

HAM & CHEESE LOAF 155 69c

W-O BRAND FR02EN_ __

BEEF PATTIES

tS$2.19

SEAFOOD D^ARTMENT

PirCH FILLET L. 69C

151 $3.39

^NELESB __

[TURBOT FILLET L.

FRENCH FRIED

ERCH FILLET la

69c $15.95

79c

1. $3.89

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRANO MILO AQEO

CHEDDAR CHEESE

CHEFa OEUOHT

CHEESE SPREAD

pillbbury extra LKJHT

CANNED BISCUITS CAN

99c

""15c

UR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES

FARMLAND _

nmBS

(GRAVY a SALISBURY STEAK. MEAT LOAF. SPAQHETTISAUCEa 9-LB MEAT BALLS OR SWEDISH ^^X*

BRAND SAUCE B MEAT PKO.

BAUS)

BiUlOUET (CHIOCEN. TURKEY OR BEEF)

POT PIES

SEA FAK

ONION RINGS

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

BANQUET _

FRIED CHICKEN

4 IS $1.00

2-LB.

PKO $1.^

2 c*u^$1.00

JS$2.29

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES .

SALUTO

PARTY PIZZAS

SHRIMP AHOY

SHRIMP CHUNKEES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

^ko99c ^^l$2.S9 ^b^!i$2.59 3 ^^a$1.00

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK

U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG

TEXI2E '

LAUNDRY FLUF

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

I AURORA It PLY 4Jm 4'SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

tff^79c

29c

FKG.OF2 B00.8HEET ROLLS 43C

GALA a PLY 11" 14" SHEET) WBHErr

DECORATOR TOWELS ZToi 41.00

KRAFTS |*.02.___

ROKA DRESSING sn. 41.29

KRAFT S DELUXE CHEESE a 14.02__

MACARONI DINNERS sox 63c

26c POTATOES

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

STRAWBERRIES 3 .,.$139

tO-LB. VENT VUE BAG

98c

58c

SUNKIST

LEMONS

SWEET a JUICY aORlOA

ORANGES

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

(BAGGED)

69c 69c 2 LM 29c

002.

8-LB.

BAG

fiilMlI

HERBAL SCENTED

AIR F^SHENER

55c

7-OZ.

SIZE

jmssL

NABISCO

tiliHES.

^ WIDE NOODLES

CHIP AHOY COOKIES

PURE LARD

S-OZ

TOMATO SAUCE 5 CMtk 41.00

12-OZ. K # PKG. W# W

141^-OZ. QCI^ PKG. WWW

Si $2.15

TOMATO PASTE 2 cam 49c

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE

ILB.

CTN.

63c

' - . if

Located . 01 The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 PJVL

ujeo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

A&P

SUPER

BUY

NORTH CAROUNA SUNNYBROOK GRADE A

THE AWARE SHOPPER

By Barbora Sullivan

AiP Dircilor o< Consumer Affoirs

Sptcial Niitritional Needs At Breakfast

Nutritionists and health-care professionals have long considered breakfast to be the most important meal of the day. Many recommend that it supply about 25% of the days nutrients and calories.

After a 10*12 hour period of fasting, breakfast provides the body with energy and nutrients needd to meet the physical and mental demands of the mornings activities.

The following basic breakfast provides the nutrients and calories needed by most people and meets requirements suggested by tne United States Department of A^culture. The quantity of each food can be adjusted to meet the nutritional needs of any person.

4 oz. citrus juice or fruit

1 oz. (dry wt.) ready-to-eat or hot cereal

with 4 oz. milk

2 slices enriched bread with spread

8oz. milk

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BUY

W Owe Yoa More Thoa last food

USD A INSPECTED GRADE A

SWIFS

BUHERBALL

A/CP ^

SUPER big VALUE!

BUY

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

White

Bread

Loaves

Turk^

10 TO ^

=. SO'

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OUTSTANDING

VALUEI

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3*^

SOUDS

QTRS.

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SWEETENED

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MNE PARKBI HAIMURGER OR

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MNE PARKER BAKE W SERVE

TWIN 12 OZ. WITH POPPY SEED

WHEAT RAKY 13 OZ. FR0ICH lO^OZ.

Rolls 2^W

JANE PARKER CAKE

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Oy $|38

4 Oi. m Umit 1,

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PLAIN, SELF RISING, OR UNBLEACHED

Pisbury

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Grapefruit

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2 Mi

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A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

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MX*

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CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES

JPER-RIQHT HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF

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Soft Drinks

QRAPE

ORANQE

KOLA

ROOT BEBI

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12 Oz. ClM

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WRAPPED IN CRY-D-VAC

GREAT FOR COOKOUTB

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Picnics

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Rorida Oranges ZO^rSSc

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Ground Chuck

96^

99^

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Lb.

OICAR MAYBI YOUR CHOICE _

All Meat Wieners or Pure Beef Franis

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Bacon

Ail Beei Bologna li 09

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MONTONS FNOZEN S COURSE \

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Hsh SUds'-.ZSO DbineisSSTO:

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tediBiscuits 3H88l a^PintoBeans 3^98^ DeodorantSoap rrJw79'

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McComdck Bacon Bits

31^0z. Bottls 79c

JACK'S

Vanilla Wafers m 79c

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25^DFFLASa DN

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Clorax

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$|88

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Back-Pof Event Begins Thursday

Man Develops 'Animal Farm'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May 14, l#7S2S

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiston WrUer

NEW YORK (AP) - Televisions annual back-pat festival, the national Emmy awards, kicks off here Thursday at 1:30 p.m. EDT on ABC-TV with a live, 90-minute awards show for achievement in daytime programs.

Itll be held on a Hudson River excursion boat and mark the second straight year daytime TV shows have had their own awards bash. On this go, 54 nominees are up for honors in 19 categories.

The festival resumes next Monday night on (BS-TV, when huzzato for nighttime program efforts will be heard in a two-hour live show from Hollywood. Nearly 180 nominees will compete in 56 categories then.

At that time, achievement in sportscasting also will be honored. No less than 48 Emmy nominees are up for awards in three categories, 18 of the nominees in the outstanding sports broadcaster category.

According to the handout from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, one of them is Howard Ck-sell of ABC. Hmm.

Two changes have been made in this years Emmy awarding, says Larry Stewart, the academys national awards com-

Motorbike Best Energy Saving Find

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press WrUer BRUSSELS (AP) - If you want to move around and still save energy, get a motorbike.

Thats one conclusion of a detailed scientific study made for the European Common Market, comparing data from both Europe and the. United States.

A bus is generally considered an efficient way of getting people from place to place but the experts say that if you take a bus as your standard, and set its energy consumption index at 100, the motorbike rates 75, a subway or trolley 150, a car 300 in Europe and 400 in the United States. This rating takes into accoimt the fact that the motorbike is always fully occupied, while other forms of transport often are not.

On transport from city to city, the index ratings are: Bus 100, train 150, car 300, aircraft 600. Thore is no figure for the motorbike. Maybe the experts thought that would be hard on h^an energy.

" Some useful tips for planners emerged from the study. For example, though streamlining of cars does little good in city^ traffic, it can save big trucks" as much as 40 per cent of the energy they use on the open road.

Stiff environmental requirements on exhaust gases in the United States will increase fuel consumption in cities, but not much in ttie country. European requirnents are much less strict and have no effect.

Power steering and air conditioning of cars increase the use of fuel by as much as 20 per cent. In towns, automatic gear shifts account for ftn increase of 10 to 15 per cent.

Compared with a 1973 model American car, automobiles equipped with diesel engines teirly common in Europe use 35 to 60 per cent less energy. In dties, putting diesel engines on delivery trucks can save 10 to 20 per cent on fuel.

For long distance freight the experts take the railroad as their standard of 100. On that basis, the most economical system is the pipeline, which rates 60. Water transport is good, too, at 75. Trucks rate 300 and airplanes 4,000.

mittee chairman.

One is that the Emmy awards for news, televised live the past two years, wont have a separate show again this year unless theres a miracle and I dont expect that, he says. Nobodys even discussed it.

The second is an end to the super-Emmy entertainment awards of last year. The awards declared the recipients the best over-all in such general categories as acting or directing.

The winners earlier had received Emmys for their acting or directing in such specific sub-categories as comedy, drama, variety and so on.

The super awards were dropped, Stewart said, because they created a hard-to-under-stand situation. It was terrible, he said. Nobody understood it and it confused the issue.

Even the people who won werent certain what theyd won,

He said a telecast honoring Emmy-winners in news and documentary shows may return next year, but was dropped this year to give the academy time to devise new voting procedures and simplify award categories.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. *9

LONGWOOD, Fla. (AP) -When I was a little boy there were two things I wanted, a monkey and a horse, says Fred Wynn. I still dont have a horse.

Wynn, 33, a department store security officer, has also acquired as pets a cougar, a coyote, a fox, skunks, oppossums, snakes and a poodle. The poodle is the only one his wife will allow in their Central Flor

ida home.

The animals are usually brought to Wynn sick and in poor condition after their owners have tired of them.

Cougie the cougar had a calcium deficiency before Wynn nursed him back to health. The fox was ill with tick fever and the coyote was sore-ridden and undernourished after being chained by her owners who then abandoned her.

7:30 Tl Troth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon

11.00 Final RPort 3:30 Match Ga

1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night

11:30 AApvla

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News Wild 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal

8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

MP.,6ay5-

7:00 Fam Affair ij;oo News Noon

7:30 Name Tune ij:3o Blank Ck

8:00<House Prairie ,2.55 nbC News 9:00 Lucas Tanner , 00 Jackoot 10:00 Petrocrtll

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6.0 Altnanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8-30 Todav 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Buck Owens , 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Mac OavIs 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12'

WRDNSSDAY U faMword

Oinsirr

7:30 Price 8:00 Manrta 8:30 Mgvie 10:00 Timex 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

12:30 Split 1:00 Children 1:30 Annual 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 9:00 Strs. San 10:00 Harry

THURSDAY .

6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 News 11:00 Maze 11:30 World

11:30 Blankety 1:00 News

VyUNk-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 TTV

7'M Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 AAusic Project 9:00 Theater

THURSDAY

8:00 Sports Med 10:00 "New" Cover 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 "New" Cover 10:00 The AAaya

2:00 Inside-Out 2:30 Supervision 3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready II 3:45 Bread 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:^ Sesame St S:iPEiec Co 6:00 The Deaf 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Consumer 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Wolf Trap

MEADOWBinilK

TONIGHT ONLY ADM. 75c

ENDS TONIGHT

RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN

THE KLANSMAN

Teeheleeler A PBrsaweet Rrtew I

ALSO

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

220 E. 14th St.

752-6444

Easttrn North Carolina's Only lea Skating Rink

ArcadoGjunosoMIni^^ OoH Erae iHstntcflan after 6 p.m. a weekends. Call as for special gronp rates.

Pri. NHe, AH Other Sat. a Sen. P.M. Sessions

ke Skating $1-75 $1.25

Skate Rental '75 .75

2 FREE Skating Sessions 10:30-12:30 1:00-3:30

Skate Rental 75c Session FREE

TONIGHT ONLY ^ ADM. 75c ENDS TONIGHT

QUEEN OF THE PRIVATE EYES

cecnyMWtue AN AMERICAN 1pg|

MTERNATOW. PICTURE

, -ALSO _

SUPER

ADVENTURE!

SUPER THRUX8!

Color by TECHNICOLOR* io TECHNISCOPE*

An AMmCAN INTERkATtONAl Release H

FORECAST FOR THRSDAY, MAY 15, 1975

GENERAL TENDENaES: If you will listen to the suggestions of a highly experienced business person you could increase your income. You can gain fine benefits by putting in effect a campaign of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to meet with family members and talk over personal affairs in a most constructive way. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use wisdom in the matter of making purchases when shopping today. Show mate tangible proof of your affection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talking with a business expert can help you to alleviate present financial worries. Dont neglect health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A trusted friend can now help you to gain a personal wish more easily. Avoid going on a q>ending spree. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A higher-vp can be of great help to you in gaining a private goal After your work is done get together with good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new contact can give you needed information for a plan you have in mind. Entertaining at home can be eiijoyable tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An expert in credit affairs can give you the advice you need. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Clear up any misunderstanding yoii have with an associate. Pay more attention to your health. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First talk some matters over with allies before putting a new plan into operation. Show more devotion to mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future with an associate and come to a better understanding. Obtain the data you need from an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what kin expects of you and then strive for more harmony. Take health treatments and improve your weU-being.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time for improving yoiu* health and appearance so that you can make a good impression on others. Be cheerful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one who likes to daydream and must be taught early in life to make those dreams come , true by hard woric and application. Give tasks to perform and see to it that they are done and on time. Religion in moderation.

The Stars impel they do not conq)el What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual F<wecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carfon Righter Forecast (dame oPnew^^ier), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Corning

The cougar, the coyote, the fox and Wynns poodle now romp together in a pen in the backyard of his Longwood home, set on a 75-by 150-foot lot. Wynn leashes them for walks around the neighborhood.

Plants To Guide Office Traffic

BOSTON (AP) - Tropical plants, not walls or corridors, will be used to guide traffic patterns in many offices at the new 60-story Hancock Tower.

Some 3,000 plants, including the six-foot, six-inch butterfly palm, are being transported from Florida to the delight of g^en-thumbed employes who will be working in the building designed by I. M. Pei and Partners. In addition to guiding people from office to office, the plants are said to create a restful quality that increases productivity.

PARK

iiWWIWI MEEWIIU Now Showing!

Winner of 4 Academy Award Nominationsi

Dustin

HofTinan

Lenny

A Bob Fosse Film

[J1 United Ailislr.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-5-7-4 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 3;45

COMING SOON!

'A Touch Of Class" 'Murder On The Orient Express"

Wynns wife, Linda, said it costs about $25 a week to feed the animals.

I like dogs, but the other animals took a little getting used to, she said. Only the dog is allowed In the house.

Wynn says that once a wild animal has been raised as a pet, it should not be set free again because it does not know how to fend for itself.

It wont be afraid of man, he said. If it goes up to a home seeking food, the housewife will scream and her husband will get a two-by-four and club it to death.

Wynn spends his spare time making appearances at local schools and hospitals with his menagerie.

He said snakes are the most popular with young children.

Children arent afraid of them at all, he said, draping a muscular boa constrictor around his 2-year-old sons shoulders. But adults are scared of them.

Inducted Into Honor Society

Benjamin N. Thompson of Winterville has been inducted into Epsilon Pi Eta, the honor society at Campbell College.

Requirements for membership include the following:

The students name must have been placed on the Deans List three consecutive semesters, with no grade below a "B for the two semesters prior to consideration for membership, or an overall average of 2.25.

Thompson, a junior social science major, is serving as president of the Social Science Club and as head counselor of his dormitory.

A Deans List student, he is a member of the Interoi*ganizational Council. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. Thomion of Winterville.

CORNWALL BEACH IS PUBLIC MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP) - Cornwall Beach Is the first bathing beach in the Montego Bay area which is totally public. Approximately 300 feet long, it features a huge almond tree that shades the outdoor bar. A snack counter, shopping area and craft training center also are on the property.

Marquii d* Sadg's own

Justine de Sade

TlMjr crMrtMl Om wMd Wtan to dMcrtha daSwteH wU.

FKATURRt

7:15-9:88

PLAZA

264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre

MileiWestof Groenville on U.S.-264

AtYourAdult Entertainment

Cantor

TONIGHT

Call For TEA Siiowtime IvU*

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS FRI.I ^'PARDON MY BLOOPERS' R

IM \\1 IS

DO eeu&JB

IN KEINCAKNATION?

WHAT V^OUlP YP UKE XO ee AFTCI? YoUPiE f

ONE

8x10

COLOR PORTRAIT

ONLY

CHOOSE FKOM 24 BEAUTIFUL

BACKGROUNDS

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

All ages: Babies, children and adults One sitting per subject

Additional subjectsGroups or individuals in same family $1.00 per subject

No proofsChoose from finished professional portraits (posesour selection)

You may select additional portraits offered at <ow prices

Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 15, 16, 17 Daily lO A.M.-8 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

Dftfly Rfl*clor. Gr*enTille. N.C~Wediies4ey. Miy 14, 1W5

l^rling Oortuun to Glister Gorham l.OO Guy B. Evans to Clyde B. Evans, al 1.00.

Emma Dupree to June Vines, Jr., al 10.00 Emma Dupree to Mary Emma Dupree, al 10.00 Emma Dupree to June Vines, Jr., al 10.00 Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al to Janice B. Buck 10.00 F.L. Blount, Jr., al to Katie Taylor 10.00 F.L. Blount, Jr., al to David L. Knight, al 10.00 John Edward Cheek, al to Kenneth Walker Brown 10.00 Leo Clyde Sutton, al to F.L. Blount, III, al 10.00 W.W. Carton to Town of Bethel 10.00

Leroy T. Chwry to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Kenneth R. Vines, al 10.00 Trustees, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to Sycammw Hill Missi(mary Baptist Churdi 10.00 Vernon G. Childs, al to Stephen K. Creech, al 10.00 J.D. Dixon, al to John J. Snider, al 10.00 Grayce Haddock, al to Mattie R. Guinn, al 10.00 F.A. McLawhorn, al to William Randy McKinney 10.00 J.C. Rasberry, al to Truman F. Webber, al 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to WiUiam Y. Roberts, al 10.00

Mary Frances Riley, al to Shade Thomas Riley, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to William O. Grimes 10.00

Jasper F. Stokes, al to Michael J. McGowan, al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al Ledrew Stocks, Sr., al 10.00 Lyman Moye Mills, al Carroll Jordan, Jr., al 10.00 William H. Lewis, Comr. to Floyd Foreman, Jr., al 10.00 Carroll W. Jordan, al to Gary R. Gigler, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Marvin Sllverthorne, al 10.00

J.H. Harrell, al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. 10.00 Katie EsteUe Kilpatrick Corinne C. Murphy, al 10.00 Katie Estelle Kilpatrick George L. Coward, al 10.00 Henry F. Lawson to Nora M. Lawson 10.00 Virginia H. Lloyd to Reuel H. Lloyd 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. of Greenville, N.C. to Champak M. Patel, al 10.00 Gene M. Tucker, al to James E. Eastwood, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank k Trust Co, Tr. to Mary F. Gray 10.00 F.L. Blount, Jr., al to Margaret Elizabeth Blount, al 10.00

Margaret Elizabeth Blount, al to Bennie Lee Worsley, al 10.00 W.W. Carson, al to Undy V.

Y CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lTt.TlMCkieaBTrUNiM

Both vulnerable. East deals. 4987S AJ8S KQ7 #8t

the successful line in four spades.

West leads the five of clubs. East takes the ace and shifts to the two of diamonds. West wins the ace and returns the suit. After ruffing, Elast exits with a club, and your ten wins. You cannot afford to lose a trump trick. By now, you have at your disposal all the information you need to make your contract.

You cross to the ace of hearts and lead the nine of spades from dummy. East, plays low. Do you run it, or do you finesse the queen?

Take full marks if you passed the nine of spades providing you did so for the right reason. When West shows out, it is a simple matter to repeat the finesse and claim your contract.

Did you take the deep spade finesse because East opened the bidding? Glance at the full diagram and you

WEST EAST

VeM #KI42

f^l092 VKQ74

AJ1086 ^2

454 4A98S

SOUTH 4 AQ108S 5 498

4KQJI07

The bidding:

East South West North

14 14 24 44

Poos Paso Pass

Oponing lead: Five of 4,

Bobby Wolff of Dallas is the only male to capture major World Bridge Feidera-tion ttles in three different categorieshe was world team champion in 1970 and 1971, world open pairs cham- should realize that the jack pton in 1974 and world mixed of spades was not vital to teams champion in 1972. It East s decision to open. The is only to be expected that clue to the spade distribu-his Bols Bridge Tip, the tion was revealed by both seventh in the competition the bidding and the play, sponswed by the Di^ch East, who had opened one liquor firm, is heady stufi. club, was known to have no.

Dont be content simply more than four dkrds in the to work out the high cards a suit, so he could not have defender is likely to have for five cards in either hearts the bids he has made. You or spades. East had also should also try to picture his turned up with a singleton distribution, for this may diamond. Therefore his dis-provide you with an even tribution had to be precisely surer guide to the winning 4-4-1-4. So, West had to be play^, writes Wolff. Cover void in spades and the up the East and West hands double finesse was bound to and see if you can uncover succeed.

Thornsby.

They DO something for you you look like the only 50-year-old hippie around!

OUR READERS 5U0GCSTE iHATrrs ASOUrtlMH WCAOOfT

wmc

umtPOR

SUPCRMAKKETS

like:

Hardee, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Thomas Renwlck Potts, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Arthur Ray Rogers, al 10.00 William V. Davis, al to John L. Causey, al 10.00 Gracie T. Dennis t6 Jasper F, Stokes, al 10.00 Joong Ho Kim, al to James Clyde Campbell, al

William Alex McClung, al to Robert D. Barbour, al 10.00 W.Z. Morton, Jr., al to Sycamore Hill Missionary

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACtOSS

1. Man's nickname

4. Successful play

7. Extant of surface

11. Slow-witted

13. Masculine

14. Anguish

15. Cements

17. Sainte: abbr.

18. South African fox

20. Part of "to be

21. Arrived

23. Morbid sounds

26. Manufacture

28. Bread of dog

30. Denial

31. One indefinitely

32. Ritual

34. Newts

36. Clod

38. Floated on the water

40. Pine Tree State: abbr.

41. Edom

43. Water resort

46. Most resonable

48. Complete

50. Particle

51. Manage

53. Muffins

Baptist Church, Inc. 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to J. Michael Brown, al 10.00 James Rex Smith, al to John F. Gresham, al 10.00 Richard Jackson Williams, al to Charles M. Asbell, Jr ., al 10.00 John M. Gray to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Landale, Inc. to Jamn Leslie Higgins 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Atlantic Credit Corp. 10.00

71 naa

raasya ana rarafja aaa aaa

liaanaaj

paaan aaa naa aoii auaa ua ana aaana aaaaaaaaariaa anaa ciaa

SOLUTION OP YiSTiRDAY'S FUZZUE

54. Herd of whales 5. Has being 5S.SheHer

DOWN

1.Increases

2. Overshoe

3. Red gurnard

4. King of Tyre

far IIm 25 Min.

AP New*# oturM

5-14

6. For Instance

7. French friend

8. Assessment

9. Component

10. Roman bronze 12. Toward

16. Depraved enqieror 19. Cult

22. Of an aircraft

24. Amazed

25. Call for help

26. Frenzied

27. Enliven

29. Ares mother 33. Citizens of: suffix 35. Convivial 37. Poison 39. Evicted 42. Check

44. Head

45. Away from windward

46. Lose firmness

47. Prussian spa town

49. Tincture: Heraldic 52. Italian river

Goldwater Expects Further Challenges

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) ~ The United States can expect similar challenges all over the world if it does not take firm action against the Cambodian seizure of the merchant ship Mayaguez, says U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater.

This is just an indication of what were going to find from every dinky little nation in the world, Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Tuesday night at a news conference. We need to do everything we can to get that ship back.

Goldwater declined to say what he would do if he were president. But, he said, I would not oppose the use of force to get the ship back. That doesnt mean invasion, but it does perhaps involve bombing.

They have some of the hostages on shore. Thats part of the problem, Goldwater said, referring to the crew of the Mayaguez.

Goldwater made the commits at a news conference following his appearance at a fund-raising event for Quincy Collins, a former prisoner of war trying to pay off the debts he accumulated last year in an unsuccessful campaign for Congress.

Turning to politics, Goldwater said he met last week with former California Gov. Ronald Reagan who indicated he would not seek the Republican presidential nomination if President Ford decides to run.

Goldwater also said it would be unwise for the Democrats to

CAMPERS VOUCHER NEW YORK (UPI) - Under a new plan, effective with publication of the 1975 KOA Handbook and Directory, campers can purchase a reservations voucher for $5 at any Kamp-grounds of America to assure space at any other in the system. Of this amount, $1 will be a nonrefundable service charge and $4 will be applicable toward payment of the campers reservation fee at the campground.

use Vietnam as a campaign issue in 1976.

Vietnam is their fault, Goldwater said, and they would be foolish to use it in a campaign. You dont get into a fight unless you pla to win. We made the most glaring mistake in history when we decided to fight a limited war, whatever that is.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICB OF SALE

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WATER BONOS

Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, May 27, 1975, by the undersigned at Its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $220,000 Water Bonds of the Town of Wlntervill* North Carolina, dated June 1, 1975 (unless awarded to the United States of America, Farmers Home Ad ministration, in which case the bonds

^ftfC NOTJCf

unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no Interest will be allowed. Award or relectlon of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but In the event (hat such bidder shall fall to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion Mitchell, Petty A Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing The right to reject all reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COAAMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By: H. E. BOYLES Secretary of the Commission May 14, 1975

will be dated as of the date of delivery thereof) and maturing annually June 1, $3,000 1978 to 1984, inclusive. $4J)00 1985 to 1989, Inclusive, $5,000 1990 to 1993, inclusive, $4,000 1994 to 1997, Inclusive, $7,000 1998 to 2000, inclusive, $8,000 2001 and 2002, $9,000 2003 and 2004, $10,000 2005 and 2004, $11,000 2007 and 2008, $12,000 2009 to 2011, inclusive, and $2,000 2012, without option of prior payment (unless awarded to the United States of America, Farmer 'Home Ad-ministratloa in which event the bonds may be redeemed at any time).

0enomination$1,000; principal and Interest (semi-annually on June and December 1, except that interest on any bonds registered as to both principal and interest shall be payable June 1, 1974 and annually thereafter on June 1) payable In legal tender at North Carolina National Bank, in the City of Charlotte North Carolina, or, at the option of the holder or registered owner, at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, In the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York; payment of Interest on bonds registered as to both principal and interest by check mailed to the registered owner, general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal only or as to both principal and Interest; delivery on or about June 23, 1975 at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.

At the option of the purchaser of the bonds, a single fully registered bond without coupons in the amount of $220,000 will be issued, exchangeable within 90 days after notice for couj^ bonds In the denomination of $1,000.

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of 1A or 1-10 of 1 per cent, not exceeding age annual net interest cost to '(Nyn of 5 per cent, and each must specify in his bid the and the maturities of the bonds of Mch rate. The difference Mtween^he^lowest and the highest rates named' in the bid shall not exceed 2 percent. No bid may name more than six Interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear Interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the Interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life. No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued interest will be entertained.

The United States of America, acting through Farmers Home Administration, has enter^ Into a ^n Agreement with the Town of wm tervllle pursuant to which the United States has agreed to purchase tlw bonds at their face value end at a rate of Interest of 5 per cent per annun^ provided that no bid is received specifying an Interest rate or rates not exceeding an average annual net Interest cost to the Town of 5 pw As among such bids, the bonds will be awarded on the battis of the louwt Interest cost to the Town, such cosfto be determined by deducting ttw amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon al of the bbrds f^m their date until their respective maturltlss. if such bid Is received the bonds will be sold to the United States of America, Farmers Home Administration pursuant to said Loan Agreement Each bid must be submitted on form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", a^ rr^J be accompanied by an check, a cashier's check or a certWI^ check upon an Incorporated bank^ trust company for $4,400, payable

I papers bids Is

PUBLIC NOTICE

that the lien may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that the real property affected is described as follows:

A certain tract of land located In Grifton Township, Pitt County, State North Carolina, adjoining the lands W. C. Chauncy and Hosea Coley, the Contentnea Creek and others bounded as follows; Located in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina and situated on the Northern side of the Old Creek Road. All that certain tract parcel of land refei-red to as Lot No. 14 in the J. C. Gaskins, Heirs Subdivision as shown on Map No. 2 recorded In the Pitt County Public Registry in Map Book No. 4, at page 48.

This the 6th day of May, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tax Collector Town of Grifton,

North Carolina May 7 and 14, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Whereat the undersigned, acting as Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. PERKINS and wife MARGIE T. PERKINS under dated of July 24th, 1973, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book W-41, at page 741, foreclosed and offered for tale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an drdor Issued directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $9X100.00.

Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid of $9,000.00 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse in GrcenvlllA North Carolina, at 12:30 P.M Eastern Daylight Time, on the 29th day of May, 1975, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, In the Ayden, Township, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being west of the Town of Ayden and In that section known as "The Pines", and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the northwestern right-of-way line of Woodview Drive and N.C State Road 1145, and running thence with the northern right-of-way line of Woodview Drive; N. 84-41 W. 200 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 5-19 E. 200 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 84-41 E. 200 feet to an Iron stake In the western right-of-way line of N. C. State Road 1145; thence with said right-of-way S. 519 W. 200 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property deeded to James W. Perkins and wife, Margie T. Perkins, by Patsy M Worthington, which deed is recorded in Book X-40, at page 484 of the Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance Is made subject to a rior deed of trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clarence B. Tugwell, Trustee, in the original sum of $37,000.00, which deed of trust is recorded In Book Y-40 at page 774 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 12th day of May, 1975. DeLYLE AA. EVANS,

Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 May 14, 23, 1975

NOTICE

TO: Jack Wright;

All unknown heirs of Jack Wright, if applicable;

All unknown lien holders of Jack Wright;

Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 105-375 notice is given to you that Judgment will be docketed against you on AAay 14, 1975 for unpaid Town Grifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus costs, penalties and interest to date; that Execution will Issue thereon as provided by law; that the Hen may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that the real property affected is described as follows:

Land lying and being in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning on the North side of Main Street adjoining the lands of C. P. Gaskins on the North; J. J. B. Cox on the West; Main Street on the South; and J. R. Harvey and Company on the East. Further, beginning on Main Street at the J. R. Harvey and Company corner and running thence North 42 degrees West 49 feet to J. J. B. Cox's line; thence with said J. J. B. Cox's line North 48 degrees East 205 feet to the P. Gaskins line; thence with the C. P. Gaskins line South 42 degrees East 45 feet to J. R. Harvey and Company corner; thencewithsald J. R. Harvey and Company line 205 feet to the beginning on AAain Street.

This the 4th day of May, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tx Collector Town of Grifton,

North Carolina May 7, and 14. 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of April, 1975. Virginia Olivia Baker 2123 S. Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Henry A. Baker, Deceased. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT GEORGE CLAUDE HENDERSON Plaintiff VS.

JOYANNIE KAISER HENDERSON Deferxtant

TO: Joyannie Kaiser Henderson

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled actloa The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 4, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you wilt apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of May, 1975. Thomas F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiff Taft 8. Taft,

Attorneys P. O. Box 544 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, 14, and 21, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County

EDNA GRAY BARNES VS.

JOHNNY LEE BARNES TO: JOHNNY LEE BARNES

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17,1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May, 1975.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for Edna Gray Barnes,

Piaintiff

Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone'na 758-4257 May 7, 14, ahd 21, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROTESSBY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County CECIL G. JONES VS.

BRUNNELLE C. JONES TO: BRUNNELLE C. JONES

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17,1975. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May, 1975.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for Cecil G. Jones,

Plaintiff

Everett 8, Cheatham Atftrntys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tclepffone na 758-4257 AAay 7, 14. and 21, 1975

NOTICE TO: AArs. Annie AAoore;

All unknown heirs of Annie AAoore. if applicable;

All unknown Hen holders of Annie Moore;

Pursuant to the proviskxts of NCGS 105-375 notice is given to you that Judgment will be docketed against you on May 14. 1975 for unpaid Town of Grifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus costs, penalties and interest to date; that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law

NOTICE

TO: Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn; All unknown heirs of Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn, If applicable;

All unknown Hen holders of Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn;

Pursuant to the provisions of NCOS 105-375 notice if given to you that Judgment will be docketed against you on May 14, 1975 for unpaid Town 04 Grifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus costs, penalties and Interest to date; that Execution will issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that the real property affected Is described as follows;

Tract or parcel of land In Pitt County, Town of Grifton, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake at D. D. Bryants line in the Western end of Gordon Street, and runs with said Bryants line 58 feet to the A.C.L.R.R. right of way; thence with the A.C.L.R.R. right of way 127V4 feet to a stake thence parallel with first named line to Gordon Street about 80 feet; thence with the said Gordon Street In a Southern direction to the Beginning, containing one-fifth acre more or less.

This the 4th day of May, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tax Collector Town of Grifton,

North Carolina May 7, and 14, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION County of Pitt IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF HASSA L. NAPIER Notice qualified as Administrator of the Estate of HASSA L. NAPIER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Hassa L. Napier to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of May, 1975. CLINTON R. PREWETT Route 1, Box 584 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the Estate of Hassa L. Napier,

Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at. Law P. O. Box 54T

Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, Vfi 21, and 28, 1975

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by North Side Lumber Company under date of July 22, 1948, and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book V-37 at page 422 foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Fifteen Hundred Dollars.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the urxiersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opefflng bid of Fifteen Hundred Dollars at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Ccxirthouse in Greenville. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on the

14th day of May, 1975 the following described property located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, namely;

TRACT NO. 1. All of those parcels of land which together are well known as the Mill Site of the North Side Lumber Company, containing a parcel of 3.72 acres conveyed to North Side Lumber Compny by deed of W. K. Smith et al. which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0-17 at page 141; and all of Lots No. 80, 48, 49. 50, 51, 52, 58, 57, 54, 55, 54, and 53 according to the map of the S. I. Dudley home place which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 3 at page 30, together with other lands conveyed to the North Side Lumber Company by deed of S. I. Dudley, et ux and F. M. Wooten, Trustee, by deed dated December 5, 1940, and which said deed is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county in Book T-23 at page 223, to all of which deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more perfect description.

TRACT NO. 2. Those certain lots or parcels of land known and described as Lots No. 40,41, 42, 43,44, 42, 43, 44, 45. and 44 according to the map of the S. I. Dudley home place which said map Is duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in AAap Book 3 at page 30, saving and excepting so much of said lots as was conveyed by deed of North Side Lumber Company to Kathryn Ward VanNortwick by deed dated the 31st day of October 1952, which said deed is likewise duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coimty, and said land being a part of the land conveyed to North Side Lumber Company by deed of S. Dudley, et ux which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-20 at page 4Z and to which deeds and map reference is hereby directed for more perfect description.

TRACT NO. 3. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of West Fifth Street and being the identical property conveyed to North Side Lumber Company as the second parcel In that certain deed from Bessie A. Jones which deed Is dated May 20, 1944, and is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book F-34 at page 15, to which deed reference is hereby directed for more perfect description.

But this sale will be made subject to the liens of three certain other deeds of trust, executed by North Side Lumber Company to W. W Speight, Trustee for Home Savings arvd Loan Association as follows:

(a) Deed of Trust of record Book K 39. page 171;

(b) Deed of Trust of record Book C-42, page 342;

(c) Deed of Trust of record in Book C-42, page 344; and provided that the urxtersigned trustee will offer the third parcel hereinabove described for sale free artd clear of the Hens secured by said deeds of trust and will sell said parcel either subject to or free arxt clear of the said Hens in such manner as will develop the larger amount of money for application to the debt secured by this deed of trust.

This sale will also be made subject to alt outstartding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, in cludirtg those to be levied or assessed as of January 1, 1975.

The successful bidder or bidders wilt be required to deposit the statutory potion of the bid, pending confirmation of the sale or sales by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina.

This the 30th day of April, 1975. Sam. B. Underwood, Jr., TRUSTEE May 5 and 14. 1975 .

PUBLIC NOTICE

Auto For iitN javelin 1970.

ditioning. bucket s?!*-754^ one owner. $1450. Call Holt Olds, /

3115. _

mercury Montego MX

vinyl top, power

brakes, air conditioning, 2L4<Wm '

excellent condition. $2,800 defi

Coll 758-3414 after 5.

NOTICE TO: Sarah Cobb;

All unknown heirs of Sarah Cobb, if applicable;

All unknown lien holders of Sarah Cobb;

Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 105-375 notice is given to you that Judgment will be docketed against you on May 14, 1975 for unpaid Town _ Grifton Ad Valorem and Personal Property Taxes plus costs, penalties and interest to date; that Execution will Issue thereon as provided by law; that the lien may be paid off prior to Judgment being entered; and that the real property affected is described as follows:

That Parcel of land located in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Sarah Cobb lot in the eastern edge of Water Street; running thence north 55-00 West along the Eastern edge of Water Street 50 feet to a stake; thence North 43-00 East, 75 feet to a stake; thence North 41-50 West 50 feet to a stake; thence south^42-50 West 75 ft to the point of Beginning and being a part of the land conveyed to William Leslie Nelson and recorded in Book X-31, page 382, Pitt County Register.

This the 4th day of May, 1975. NANNIE SMITH,

Tax Collector Town of Grifton,

North Carolina May 7. and 14, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTS IN THE DISTRICT(TbURT 74SP248 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF STACY MICHAEL COWARD TO: VICTOR COWARD. JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption proceeding has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding wherein the petitioner, Alton Earl Parks, is seeking to adopt Stancy Michael Coward, and that In said Special Proceeding, a Petition has been filed wherein the petitioners, Alton Earl Parks and Ellen Joann Parks, are seeking to have the said Stacy Michael Coward declared an abandoned child under Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of the State of

North

ou are required to make defense to such Petition not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service of process against you shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of AAay, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN By L. Allen Hahn Attorney for Petitioners P. O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Phone No. 758 4274 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

MOB 1972, 33,000 miles, WicMHnS< wire wheels. $2600 or will trade tor economy car. 752-4239. __

mustang 1947 Red sedan.

4 speed. Excellent condition. Call 754-6885. . _ _

nine passenger Chevrolet WAoon '49. Power steering, a, original owner. Asking $il( (prW negotiable - will trade for raal estate). 754-1914.___

OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon IWT.

Many extras,

miles. $2200. Call 754 29n.

OLDS DELTA 88 Royale'73. Air, AM-FM stereo tape, load^

$2395 firm. 758-2450 before 5, 752-9t5 after 6. __

PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPORT COUPE 1974. 4 cylinder, air con ditioning, miles, one owner.

$3195. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

TOYOTA '73 Corona. Air, automatic, 4 door, top condition. Average retail $2700will sell for $2300. Call 752-7547 between 1 and 8 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Autornatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 14,W0 miles. 754-3782 after 5 p.m.

1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. Air

condition, AM-FM radio,

shift, low mileage. $2000.00. Call 752

7774 anytime __

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 71. Good gas mileage, excellent cooditioa 754-7494.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 754-4247. _

WRECKED 350, -49 Chevelle. Extra clean interior, needs front end work. $350. 754-4328.

Wednesday Special

1969 Chevrolet Malibu Stationwagon

V-S, straight drive. A rMl ^ at only

$677 __

Goodman Auto Sales

MamorlalOr. 7S4-43S3

(Adiaceirt to Edwards Meter Co.)

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. (?reenqt;

Having En^ne Trouble? The Engine People

Auto Specialty'Ca

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats a Equlpwtqf

SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish, Galvanized trailer. Asking $1195. 754-1925.

14' WEST WIND, 35 HP Chrysler, all ski equipment. $1200. 754-4554.

Cycles For Sale

CR 12S HONDA Elsinore Motor crosser. Good condition. Call 758-0084 after 8:30 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 1800 miles, oil changed every 500 miles, garaged. $525. Call 752-1242._

STREET BIKES. 1973 CB 350 Honda, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 754-3783.

1972 YAMAHA350. Rebuilt 1300 miles ago. $450. Come by and see at 801 Evans Street.

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICK UP Truck 45. Can be seen at 519 South Pitt Street. Call 752-4191; after 4 p.m., 754-5114.

F-1M, 1948. SMALL V-8 automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m._

TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973. 30,000 miles. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752 3409.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $14 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 24c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on tfie preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 pjn. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Alrtes For Salt

AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 754-5222.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 7034.

BY OWNER. 74 Duster. 4 cylinder, twister package, air, power steering, automatic transmission, radials, radio, fold down rear seat, arm rest front seat, low mileage, extra clean. 73 Chevy Luv Truck. Air, radials, camper, carpet, curtains, radio, low mileage. Phone 752-1554 after 5.

CHEVROLET Impala 327, '49. Air conditioning, power steering, good condition. $450. 758-0292.

CHEVELLE Qtevroiet 74. 10JX>0 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3XX)0. 752-4340.

FIAT SPIDER 124, 71. Navy, white top, excellent condition, low mileage. $1750. Call 752-0455 after 4.

FIREBIRD 1974.14J0 actual miles, 4 cylinder. Call 827-5994 after 5:30 pim.

GRADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme. See to appreciate. AAake offer. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080, 8-5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

DOGS A PETS

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old, AKC. Call 758-0705 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT ___Help Wanted '

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply In person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating 8i Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway.

SETTLED PERSON to live in with elderly woman. Room and board plus salary. Call 754-1240 after 5:30 p.m.

AVON TO BUY or sell.'Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5843 Or 758-2444.

PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A-B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,

N. Q. w

SHIPPING CLERK needed by loCal established firm. Experience fet necessary. Ability to work with numbers and typing required Telephone 752-2144, extension 38 lor interview.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidontial resume to P.O. Box 19B3, Greenville, N.C. ^

AUTO SALESMAN. I would like-to talk to an auto salesman who is not afraid of work and who needs to make a good living for his family and den sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come in and let's talk. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmville.

HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News & Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3409 after 5 p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVELarge national food company is looking for a full time male or female with direct salM ability calling on businesses and pr<ffessk>nal people. Our pe^e wwk 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5pjrn. wim average earning between $200 $400 a week. For those who qualify, we will train you with an opportunity ^ ffnancial growth and promotion. Family group insurance, vacation, retirement, and disability are part of jxir fringe benefits. For personal

lfi'..'''' Greenville Tuesday wd Wednesday night; 4 p.m. til 8:30 p.m.

restaurant, wrvice experience. >'ry and profit sharing ^ Excellent

for ambitious, self-reiiant person. Write Menu Rwtaurant. Box 1947, Greenville,

known company.

'nle. and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 754-1103.

Sarah Covenjry ashion Show Director in your area.

cellem''ni"'*"' delivery. & an-angement to add to yeur Mmil^y income. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 754-4509.

pwaarar

. A.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May 14,

^ IM. Y

Htip Wantod

BRODY'S HAS opening for department head of sports)wear. Prefer age

1,30-45. If you liKe fashions, like to work TMtwlth people, this could be a good opportunity for advancement. See ^Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

c FRbNT END alignment mechanic, tpreferably Hunter front end

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grin-; ding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-&S85, collect.

OLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752-0208, 758-5176 after 5.

machin. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent Tfwages, plus commission. Apply in ''^rson at Nichols. An Equal Op-'^portunlty Employer.

BODY SHOP MAN

, ''SmIth'Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with ex--'Perience in body repair. Must )'be able to paint and do body ^work on all makes of cars.

F^RONTENDMAN

Z! Combination front end man and icwrecker 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.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

liS

Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756'4267

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. F inancing avaiiable. Sea at AAusic Arts, 756-3522. ,

SALES-MANAOER Trainee. The person I am looking for Is between the ages of 21 and 50, married, < presently employed but wants an ' opportunity for a more rewarding career. He is not afraid of long hours, and is willing to assume respon sibillty. Some college preferred but not required. A strong desire to get (.ahead is the most important con sideration. If you feel you meet these requirements, contact Larry Short at ' 4 AAoiblle Home Brokers on 264 By-pass West, In Greenville. No phone calls ' please.

PART TIME church secretary. Good shorthand is necessary. 756-3918.

WANTED-Hlependable lady to live in and take care of eiderly woman. 752 9076.

NEEDEDexperienced sewing

machine operators. Apply in person - at the Farmville Div^ion of USI, Monday-Thursday, 9-11 a.m.

.'SALES PERSON wanted, part-time. KT 752-0877.

PASTRY COOK needed, effective ^''June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.

i SECURITY ^GUARDS WANTED

-Pinkerton's has new openings for full time '"security guards In the ^Greenville area. Good - working conditions and outstanding fringe w benefits for dependable -"persons with no police record. Must have transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished.

^ See apt. Roberson at Holiday Inn In Green-vllle, Thursday, AAay 15 from 2-8 p.m. An Equal * Opportunity Employer. . No phone calls.

..-SWITCHBOARD raceptionist with 'stablished firm. Good amployee benefits, pleasant working con ~ ditions. Phone 756-3180.

BRODY'S WILL have an opening for ''k.2 models for June-August. Work 11 til 5 p.m. If you have had experience in modeling, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's,

|Prriar -

WORK WANTED

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex .,',tremelv neat, attractive young '.woman, very stable with excellent "recommendationsand background in public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding ^ position locally. Possess all office skills Including shorthand, but very 1 capable at handling the public and : serving as a "Girl Friday," and In . managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious ' inquiries should be forwarded to Box ^ 256, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIUIM. WAXKINVilUN crA.WtQ Jf to HiTT ilvorHfirt I"'w I lofo-ii.-

WORK WANTED

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios All types of concrete work. For free estimates call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experience in op-thalmoiogy as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2467, Durham, N.C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOR SALESweet potato plow. Used once. 523-9913.

Uvettock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

MlscellBn8|OMs^or Silt :

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.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for! Mie. Large loads. Call 746-3.461.

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

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.__;_.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-:qS1.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans

aLreet. -_

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East 10th Street.

8,800 BUT (110 OUTLET) room air conditioner. 756-2150, work; 758-367^ home. Ask for N. Vanhorne.

SKY KINO has new and used TV mtennas. New houses wired for TV 752-0877 anytime.

S HORSEPOWER Wizard rotary tiller (3X 20-25), priced S249.88 add for dealer freight and assembly. 15.3 cubic foot Wizard Citation chest freezer {N 1515), S259.88 add for dealer freight, maintenance agreement, and delivery. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. ________

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Piala stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unsheiled at Keel Peanut Company. AAemorial Drive.__

REPOSSESSED Broyhill bedroom suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice $300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3609.

FOR SALEnow sterling silver ware, Chantilly pattern. 2 dinner forks, 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 teaspoons. AAake an offer. Call 756-1235.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Diddnson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LATE MOOELWurlitzer 3 keyboard organ with cassette and synthesizer. Will consider console piano as part payment. Phone 756-6171.

GEORGIA RIDGE potato plant certified. Jewel potato plants. Margio tomato plants. Sweet pepper. All ready to pull. J.L. Manning, Bethel N.C. Call 825-3161. _

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE.

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC NEEDED

with

GM Experience

Call

DALE ANDERSON

Service Manager

Phelps Chevrolet

Miscellaneout For Sale

BASSETT pecan formal dining room table, 6 chairs with gold and white flower design seat covers. Excellent condition, practically new. Reasonable. Call 758-5S86 after 4.

IRRIGATION system. Reasonable price. Call 756-5106 after 6 p.m.

TAN NAUOHAHYDE club Chair. Newly upholstered, $20. Singer Deluxe Zig Zag and button-holer In cabinet, $50. 752-4551.

GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator, disc, and breaking plow. 15/>' boat, trailer and 20 HP Johnson. 753-3663 after 6 p.m.

ORGAN-RMI Band Organ. $75.00. 756-7245.

2 CHESTS, $25.00 each. 2 oak tables, $75.00 each. 4 oak chairs, $20.00 each. Bookcases, glass doors, $80.00. Oak ehina cabinet, $100.00. Oak desk, $55.00. Oak wash stand, $65.00. Can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, High way 30. Call 758 2836 or 756-7782.

GT01967. Good for parts, $40. Saddle bags for Yamaha 650. Like new, $75. Call 756-2016 or see at 403 Abel Street.

Goods

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.

12 GAUGE ITHICA automatic 28", vent rib, used 3 times. $175. Also 12 gauge over-under Anton Zoll. $235. Call 758-140.1.__-_

INSTRUCTION

Memorial Dr.

^56-2150

FREE

BRING YOUR QUESTIONS BRING YOUR FRIENDS

TO A VERY SPECIAL CLINIC ON GRAIN DRYING

You will especially want to hear about the new equipment available In grain dryino for 1975. Social factory representatives will be here to answer questions.

^Supper will be served at

Parkar*s BBQ Rastaurant

May 15, 19758 p.m.

In Greenville Sponsored'by American Automated Grain Dryers

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 In

eluded). For information, call 758-0653 after 5:30 p.m.

SUMMER TUTORING and reading offered. Children in grades 1-6. For information, call 758-0653 after 5 p.m.

LOST a FOUND

LOSTBLACK male Scottish

Terrier. Ravenwood area. Reward offered. Call 758 0705.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cdll 758-3644.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, and washer. Nice corner lot. AAarried couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

12 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call affw 6, 746-6537.

12' X 65' RITZCRAFT Deluxe, bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 75M746 after 6 p.m.

Mobilt Homes For Salt

10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 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 12x60. 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.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 56. Furnished with air conditioa 37 payments of $98.23 plus $800 equity or $4200 cash Call 756-2744.

1973,12 X 68, 2 BEDROOM Flamingo. Must sail. Call 752-1954 or 758-2078. Ask for Mark Webb.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un

furnished. $300 take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.

X 45 SUPERIOR. Furnished, good

condition. $1500. Route 1, Box 427. Grimesland, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homos For Solo

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758 5972.

OPPORTUNITY

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

House For Solo

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg. vw)rk. We are concerned about your; housing needs. Call 752-7662. '

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. . .

LOOK AND COMPARE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den - fireplace, 1783 square feet heated, living and dining rooms, excellent neighborhood. $41,500. Call Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585 or 756 6823._

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3

bedroom, IVa baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. j:alt 756-7469 after 2 p.m._

ANTIQUE BRICK homes, 2 large bedrooms. Bath and Va. Wall to wall shag carpet, air conditioa private patio, swimming pool. Ideal neighborhood. A lot of fine living for under $20,000. Call University Con-dominiums. 752 1785.

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We haye good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 anytime.

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened In patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal; Servic."

D.G^ NICHOLS' AGENCY

Phone ny*inc^

AVOID CLOSING cost on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch style home with 2,000 square feet. Pay $11,000 and assumeS'/i per cent loaa $47,500 total. 753-5137.

jREALTOif

REDUCED for quick sale. $27,500. University area. Over 1500 square feet heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eating area, fireplace, large family room, large workshop, fenced yard. Call for appointment, 752 2785.

Farms Fof Salt

50 ACRE FARM for sale, all cleared land. 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Aydea $75,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

House For Sale.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and 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 tobacco $324)00. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

4 ACRES FOR sale, approximately 1 acre cleared. Located on Highway 264 East. S10.000. Owner will finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1J83,;ji]ghtS, 752-0473.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. No money down pay $164 a month or less depending on your income. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous fenced In back yard. 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 air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

NEW IN BELVEDERE. It's dif ferenti You'll like it! It's not like all the rest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and unique living area. The decorating is the best. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743

NEW HOME WITH alt 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 $514)00. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743

YOU MEAN there's a house on Jefferson Driven And there's an apartment In back we can rent?? For $334)00, I've got to see it, Aldridge & Southerland are gents. Alridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

IT'S REALLY something for your eyes to behold. This beautiful home in Lynndale. Call for an appointment really soon before we mark if SOLDI $704)00. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743

PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority of owners, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Wickes

Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation jt a surprisingly low pricel

FREEESTimTEI

264 By-Pass Greenville, NX

754-7144

USED CAR SPECIALS

I9M FORD THUNDERBIRD 4 door. Dark green with green vinyl top. Loaded with options including AM-FM radio, power windows and seats. A real buy at only $777.

1969 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, 351V-I. $M

1973 CHEVROLET C-10 CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Long body, light bluo, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. One owner. $2999

1969 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL

Red and white, straight drive, V-l, air. A-1 shape. SMB

1973 COMET GT

2 door coupe. Black on black, 302 V-0, straight drive. $1777

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 STATIONWAGON Red with black vinyl interior, one owner, sharp. $1177

WE HAVE 3 PICKUPS: 19SS FORD, 1940 CHEVROLET, 1945 FORD, FROM $277.

Several hunting and fishing cars from $M.OO.

"WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING THAT MOVES . BREATHES"

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

Mamoriai Or. 754-4353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 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 tila baths, living room dining room, den with fireplace Central air. Only $37,500. Other pew homes of its kind are selling for $39,500, so It's like 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. 756-5254..

SECLUDED WOODED lot. 2 acres, year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 264. Owner moving priced for quick sale. Only $3500 an acre. 1,000 gallon septic tank and county water service. Area code 919 752-6610.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.

large 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air coa ditioned, carp^. $115. 752-3804.

1 BEDROOM apartment in Wia terville Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Married couples. No pets. 305 Jarvis Street. $125. 752-4717.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share furnished apartment. Call 752-5950 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.___

Per Fvrtlwr Iwferwiefleii Contact

Dr. Donald Pajri^ 752-4751 or 754-3714

Apartmont For Rant

ONE UPSTAIRS, 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. Couples only. 758-2359.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heaJL, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to arovide the ultimate In gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 badroom iiarden apartments and 2 bedroom rownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800. . .

Apartmant For Rant

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, fur

nished with lights. Monroe Street. 752 5763.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off. East Tenth Street.

I PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL office Suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isla Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale 4 bedroom, 2 bath, heated, furnished house on second row near ocean, piers and pavilion. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From Chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off (ktuntry Club *Drlve, adjacent to Greenville (5olf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J54-4849.

Thomas Realty Co.

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con , venient to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER&FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAU

756-6424

TERMINIX

Ultimate In Apartment Living ,

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Clarolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURING \

44xrtfijonLri: ]

KITCHEN AFFLIANCES J

House For Rent

FOR RENTStaffordshire Road Belvedere. 3 bedroom housa 2 baths, central air condition, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. $250 per month. 1 year lease required. Call 756-0911.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, garage, comer lot. Available June!. Call 756-5166. __

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.

Office Spaca For Rent

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, anitorial services furnished. Convenient fO banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

'/I ACRE LOT on County Road 1700 (Old Tar Road), 6 miles south of Greenville City Limits. Landscaped, large oak frees. $2800. Owner will finance up to 50 per cent. Call 756-1461 after 6 p.m.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281, 936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

JUST ABOUT THAT TIME . . .to

Start thinking about fishing, surfing, or lust sunning. Duplex at Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier. Call about financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

WANTED

Wanftd To Buy

WANTEDCadillac, 1949, 'SO, or '51. Must run and be in good mechanical shape. Contact before May 23, Ben Levine, 114 Slay Dorm, ECU.

WantBd To Ront

WANTED TO RENThouse.

Married couple wants to en|oy country living. 752-4357.

WANTEDHouse. Couple with two children, want country house. Can do general repairs 758-0205.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pharmacists

Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.

Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landars, $2$-34Sl or writo P.O. Box 30219, Raloigh, N.C 27412.

KERR DRUGS

Local Independent 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 the right couple.

Apply in person at:

THE SAYINGS STATION

3309 S. Mamoriai Drive Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

Do You Have A Personal

REALTO?

RE ALTOS For Your RmI Csfaft Na4* And StII WHli ConfidMC*.

Overton ft Powers'Realty

TSMW

FHA-VA LOANS

Guarantaad Lowest Discounts

BOWEK BUILDING 212 W. Stii St. KlieiW 752-7194

ichordson

,eol Estate Agency

*43,900.

educed & for occupancy. Tastefully

icorate<

icorated 3 badroom brick home located in Belvedere. Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace and ex|>osea beams, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, beautifully landscaped lot.

752-6535

REALTOR

'Today is a good day to buy a home.'

Mavis Butts

752-7073

Harriet James

imm

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472 Lily Richardson 756-5088

PLAYROOM

The children will love this room all of their own! 351 sq. ft. of play and storage area, or a handy dad can add a few touches for an ideal family room! This attractive 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths, a family room with fireplace with sliding glass doors to backyard patio and fenced lawn. Large kitchen has built-in stove and dishwasher and roomy dining area. Walking distance to Eastern and Aycock. $41,500. New listing, on Wilkshire Drive, call nowl

COUNTRY HOME

This is just what you've been asking fori 1.67 acres, wooded. Frame home with carpeting and drapes, large bedrooms, living room with fireplace ancf kitchen. Carport. Open porch on the front. This home is in good condition. Also included is a two room frame building that is ideal for hobby area or business. Located off the New Bern Highway at Stokestown. Only $28,000 for peace and quiet!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anytima

W~ft Daily R<Htlor, GremvUle. N.CWedaetday, My U. H7S

Morrall Prid*

Beef

60 Lb. Avvrag* Frzr Rady

Cut Into T-Bono. . .

Sirloin. . .Portorhouto S

JOHN

MORRELL

"Spocial of Tho Wook"

Slic*d Fr*-Wrapp*d Fr*

Lb.

Morrell Pride Weiners

_ 1st Cuts pprli _

Tim

Grade A. . .Whole

Bagged In Singles At No Extra CKarge

y^ Pork Loin 19

Sllcwd 7 to Chops

fmy

Tlrnrs., Friday, and Sat/,

Beef Hindquorter ^

150 Lb. Average

Cut And Wrapped Free

Call For Information Lb.

<^JOHN

MORRELL

Morrell Pride

Chuck

Thank Yon For Shopping

Overtons

16 Oz. . .carton of 8

Horrsll PriU

Round Steak

Overton's Finest... 3 lb. Pkg. Or

Chuck

Steak.

MO fRJDE 1

Chuck Roast

CenterCut ^ ^ ^

lb. 89^1

Oven Gold Bread

Lb-

Loaf

Each

6'/9 Oz. Size

Star-Kist

We Always Unload Your

Groceries At Overtons

iant Sizo Box

JOY DETERGENT

22 Oz:

Yollow Corn

5 Lb. Bag

POlsbi IBEI

V..XXXX.

FLOUR

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iztsidefft

Florida Oranges

5 Lb. Bag

RED .POTATOES

Crisco Oil

38 Qz. Bottle

*1.49

Quart Size Jar

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dresairifl