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94th Year NO. 76

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1975

72 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina won set of games from VMI Sntait^ in a doubieheader. See tJilf S other stories beginning on gtlgc

R-l.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Signs With Reluctance The Bill He Tarms "Flawed And Potentially Inflationary"

President Ford Signs $24.8 Billion

Cut Bill

By RICHARD H. GROWALD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President , Ford reluctantly signed the $24.8 billion tax cut bill Saturday, guaranteeing taxpayers a shot of extra spending money soon but warning Congress I am drawing the line right here on federal spending.

Ford signed what he called a flawed and potentially inflationary bill in a nationally televised speech, saying Congress had left him in a hopeless fake it or leave it situation of urgent economic necessity.

The people of this country need to know, right now, how to plan their financial affairs for the rest of this year.... Ford said. Our economy needs the stimulus and support of a tax cut and needs it now.

1 have therefore decided to

sign this bill so that its

economic benefits can bgin to work, he said.

Biggest immediate benefit to the ordinary taxpayr will be lax rebate checks which the

Internal Revenue Service said will start going into the mails May 12. But the bill also

contains many temporary tax break provisions for various categories of taxpayer, and these angered Ford.

So low was his opinion of the bill and its excessive federal spending features, he said, that he would have voted against it were he still a member of the House of Representatives.

The tax cuts in the bill I have just signed and other changes will bring the estimated fiscal year 1976 (federal) deficit up to approximately $60 billion, he said.

Stepping up to a chart set up in the Oval Office, Ford said Congress was contemplating still more spending that could drive the deficit to the enormous total of $100 billion. Ford pointed at the $60 billion line on the chart.

I am drawing the line right here, he said. This is as far as we dare to go.

I will resist every attempt by the Congress to add another dollar...

Ford originally requested a tax cut bill worth $16 billion.

The $24.8 billion signed was scaled down from a $33 billion Senate bill.

White House aides had _ predicted Ford would sign the bill grudgingly, judging that a veto would provoke terrific political backlash and prolong economic hardship for millions.

Immediately after the speech, the President and Mrs. Ford flew to Palm Springs, the California millionaires playground, for a nine-day working Easter vacation.

Ford Orders U.S. Aid In Beseiged Da Nang

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford ordered American naval transports Saturday

Worship in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Several thousand Christian pilgrims from around the world gathered inside the heavily guarded old walls of the city Saturday to celebrate the last of the Easter Week services prior tQ todays traditional Easter sunrise mass.

Roman Catholic and Protestant pilgrims gathered at the fortress-like Church of the Holy Sepulchre, a Byzantine struc-tiure built on Calvary rock, for the Holy Saturday services, which included the blessing of the new fire.

More than 2,000 pilgrims came here to worship during the week-long Easter celebrations, which also coincide with the Jewish Passover. They were guarded by border police, especially in evidence during the Good Friday processions along the cobblestone path of the Via Dolorosa. The ancient winding street is the traditional path Christ took as he marched to his crucifixion.

to evacuate South Vietnamese refugees trapped by Communist forces on the South Vietnamese coast. He called on all nations with ships in the vicinity to assist in the rescue mission.

A severe emergency exists in the coastal communities of South Vietnam which are swollen with helpless civilian refugees who have fled the North Vietnamese offensive, Ford said in a statement issued by White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen.

They are desperately in need of any assistance we and other nations can provide.

To help the refugees reach safe haven further south, I have ordered American naval transports and contract vessels to assist in the evacuation of refugees from the coastal seaports.

I also call upon all nations and corporations that have ships in the vicinity of the South Vietnamese coast to help evacuate refugees to safety in the south, Ford said.

Officials indicated the rescue ships should arrive off Da Nang by sometime Sunday. They said the ships already were sailing into position, awaiting Fords final order, when the President gave the go-ahead for the operation Saturday afternoon.

Nessen stressed that the Navy amphibious transport ships dispatched to Da Nang on the mercy mission would lie off the coast. He said the refugees would be ferried to them on smaller craft.

It is anticipated (the U.S. ships) will not be involved in hostilities, Nessen said.

Ford said he has directed that U.S. Government resources be made available to meet immediate humanitarian needs. He said he has appointed Daniel Parker, administrator of the Agency for

Pope Leads Services

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI Saturday led the worlds nearly 700 million Roman Catholics in Holy Saturday observances setting the stage for the 1975 Holy Years Easter Sunday.

The 77-year-old pontiff was presiding at a two-hour Easter Vigil in St. Peters Basilica that ended at midnight with the first mass of Easter.

During the vigil, Pope Paul was to baptize and confirm 21 adults from Asia and Africa. They inqluded Sapu Kishi, a 39-year-old mechanic from Zaire whose father was a polygamist.

International Development, as his special coordinator for disaster relief.

Nessen said Ford made his decision after consulting with diplomatic and military advisers, apparently including Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger.

Nessen said congressional

leaders were being informed of the Presidents decision.

The White House spokesman referred all queries to the Pentagon and to AID administrator Parker. He did not disclose how many ships were involved in the mission, but other sources said at least four were involved.

(Continued on page A-8)

.And Easter In Vietnam

Greek Voting Today

ATHENS (UPI)Greeks will vote today to elect municipal irfficials and other local government representatives for the first time in 11 years.

More than 6 million voters will elect about 45,000 local government officials, including mayors and municipal councillors, from 100,000 candidates.

In many towns and villages, opposition parties including Communists have formed cooperation tickets which bear the word democratic.

Considered Replacing Spiro

WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard M. Nixon during his first presidential term considered using the 25th Amendment to replace Spiro Agnew, who was frustrated as vice president and wanted to get into television, former Nixon aide H.R. Haldeman said in an interview made public Saturday.

50 Dead In Train Crash

LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (UPI) Two trains collided head-on a bout 90 miles north of the Mozambique capital Friday, killing 50 persons and injuring 100 others, police reported Saturday.

Police officials said the northbound passenger train and southbound freight collided with such force that both locomotives and two cars were completely destroyed.

12 Dead In Bus Explosion

MEXICO CITY (AP) Gas leaking from a bus was ignited and the vehicle blew up killing 12 passengers including some children near San Miguel de Allende, 175 miles north of here, police reported today.

Most of the victims were farm workers headed home for the Easter holidays. Police said 22 persons were seriously injured.

Arabian Reshuffle

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) King Khaled reshuffled the Saudi Arabian government today, making Crown Prince Fahd first deputy premier, Riyadh Radio reported.

The king, who assumed the post Friday night, named Prince Nayef as state minister for interior affairs. Nayef succeeds his full brother. Crown Prince Fahd, in the interior ministry.

Prince Saud al Faisal, son of the assassinated monarch, who was undersecretary of the oil ministry became state minister for foreign affairs.

$4.6 Million Error

WASHINGTON (AP) Acknowledging a bookkeeping error, the Pentagon says less than $2 million worth of ammunition from a bonus fund remains to be delivered to the embattled Cambodian government

The Defense Departments admission Friday came after the General Accounting Office reported that the $21.5 million in arms aid originally claimed to have been overlodked and unspent last year actually amounted to $16.9 million.

And, it said, some$15 million of the$16.9 million in aid already had been delivered to Cambodia by last Tuesday.

Suez Will Reopen June 5

CAIRO (UPI) Reversing an earlier position. President Anwar Sadat said Saturday Egypt will reopen the Suez Canal to international shipping on June 5 despite the failure of United States efforts to mediate another Israeli troop withdrawal in the Sinai.

Sadat also said he will agree to a three-month extension of the current mandate of the U.N. Emergency Force, stationed between Egyptian and Israeli forces in the peninsula, beyond it* scheduled expiration date o April 24.

Today*s Reading

YOUNG, CASUALTY- Head bandaged and with his clothing still bloody, a South Vietnamese boy sits at an aid center in Tay Ninh province, northwpst of Saigon Friday. He was a victim of

the increasing fighting in the area, which is vital to the defense of the South Vietnams capitaL (AP Wirephoto)

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.Easter In Greenville

EASTER SCENE ... Throughout the world. Christians at Easter celebrate the resurrection of Christ, in church and at home. In this photograph, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Alien, Jr. of

Greenville share an F)aster reading with their children, Mary Helen and Lee. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

May Cut ECU Med School Funds Sharply

Shortfall Predicted For N.C. Revenues

RALEIGH (AP)-Pessimistic state revenue predictions led Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt Friday to call on Gov. Jim Holshouser to advise the legislature on how to cut the state budget proposed by Holshouser in January.

Figures presented to a legislative committee this week indicate that general fund revenues for the biennium will fall short of the Advisory Budget Commission estimates by $225.3 to $362.6 million.

Easter In USSR

MOSCOW (UPI) Police with bullhorns entered Moscows central synagogue at the end of a Passover service Saturday and ordered several hundred worshippers to disperse, witnesses said.

They said the gray-coated policemen then linked arms and pushed the crowds along the sidewalk of narrow Arkhipova street outside.

The Jews said police used similar tactics to break up worshipers at the end of this years first Passover service Wednesday night.

Long-time Moscow residents said this year is the first they could recall police actually entering the synagogue.

100.000 At Convention

UNION GROVE, N.C. (UPI)

- About 100,(X)0 fans, mostly college age or younger, crowded into a rain-soaked cow pasture Saturday for the 51st annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention.

About 180 arrests were reported, the majority for drug and alcohol violations, but law enforcement officers said the crowd was generally well-behaved and content to listen to the banjos, guitars and fiddles of 95 bands and scores of individual competitors.

Rain began falling on the crowd about midday, but failed to slow down the proceedings. The fiddling took place under a one-acre tent that seats about

15.000 spectators.

Holshouser predicted earlier in the week that the shortfall would be well in excess of $100 million and called on the General Assembly to begin cutting his proposed budget.

Hunt said that since the governor is director of the budget, he should come forward with his suggestions as to what should be cut out of his budget in order to balance it.

Hunt indicated that funds for expansion of the East Carolina University medical school might have to be cut sharply. A total of $54 million has been recommended for the proposed four-year school.

The expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University is going to have to be done on the smallest possible budget, Hunt said, including use of Pitt .Memorial Hospital as the teaching hospital.

The current budget* proposal includes $20 million for a new teaching hospital. Hunt said the appropriation for.ECU could be reduced sharply if Pitt Memorial were used as the teaching hospital.

Hunt said. Everything now has to be looked at very carefully and we have to take some major things out. Which means capital improvements, salary increases and everything else must be carefully scrutinized.

The proposed capital improvements Hunt mentioned were budgeted at $138.3 million. The 5 per cent pay raise proposed for teachers and state employes would cost $137.5 million.

The estimates of big revenue shortfalls were made this week during meetings of a subcommittee of the joint Committee on the Economy. An economist for North Carolina National Bank said the shortfall might run as much as $340 million in the next biennium.

Lloyd OCarroll. an analyst for the legislatures Fiscal Research Division, said the shortfall could range from $225.3 million to $362.6 million

The subcommittee chairman. Sen. Russell Kirby. D-Wilson, said, There is going to have to be some consequential cuts before we have a balanced budget.

Should Proceed With Vet. Medicine School

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran state senator said Saturday North Carolina should proceed with plans to develop a school of veterinary medicine at North ('arolina State University despite a letter calling for a reas sessment.

1 think we should go ahead and let the federal government bring suit and test the decision in courts," said Sen Vernon White, D-Pitt, in a telephone interview.

White sponsored a bill in the Senate to appropriate $4 million to begin developing a vet school at N.C. State. A similar bill was sponsored in the House by Rep. B.T. Falls, D-Cleveland.

The U; S. Office of Civil Rights has told the state that if it insists on developiijg the school at N. C. State, it must place a program of similar stature and attractiveness at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

University of North Carolina.

Iresident William C FYiday said the federal agency has asked the university to suspend its decision on the vet school location and to conduct another racial impact study.

A&T State University is predominantly black and N.C State predominantly white.

LI. Gov Jim Hunt said the development hurts the chances of getting a vet school in North Carolina.

i^ate Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he was shocked and disappointed by the Office of Cfvil Rights decision.

I just hope (the federal government t will reconsider the thing, said Graham.

William H. Thomas, director of the Office of Civil Rights within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare called the UNC ^an to put the school at N.C. State defective. >.

A 2The Daily Renector, Q|eenville. N.C.Sunday, March 30. 1975

Arkansas Tornado

WARREN, Ark. (UPI) - A (iood Friday tornado took the city and shook it, ripping into houses, stores and the towns only hospital and largest industry, leaving seven dead and 64 injured.

The seventh victim died Saturday from injuries received in the twister that spun out of a heavy spring thunderstorm.

Gov. David H. Pryor surveyed the damage with Mayor John Frazer and P. W. Whitaker from the office of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., by helicopter and car and estimated damage could amount to $10 million.

Pryor also sent a telegram to President Ford requesting he designate Bradley County a major disaster area, qualifying it for federal disaster assistan-

Ambassador

Released

By EDWARD R. GIRARDET PARIS (UPI) French Ambassador to Somalia Jean Gueury Saturday thanked the press for its discretion during his six days of captivity by Somali nationalists and said he was looking forward to a rest in the country with his family.

The ambassador, who was kidnaped last Sunday by three Somali guerrillas in Mogadishu and released in exchange for two jailed terrorists and $100,000, stood outside his home and told UP^ in an interview: Naturally, I am very pleased to be back. And I am now looking forward to a rest in the country with my family.

Unfortunately, I cannot make any official declarations concerning my experience and I am sorry that I cannot answer questmns of a political or personal naWe. I am afraid that will have ^ait.

Anniversary

Services

The Greater Mens Fellowship Organization is holding a Second Anniversary Breakfast and Spiritual Program today at Grifton Free-Will Baptist Church, from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

An anniversary program will begin at the church at 5:00 p.m. Guest ministers will be: the Rev. J.L. Wilson, Ayden; the Rev. Best, Greenville; the Rev. Dortch, Kinston; the Rev. C.E. Williams, Allen Spring; and the Rev. Hammond, Greenville.

Music for the anniversary program will be furnished by Joe Scott and the Hope, Faith, and Charity Singers.

ce. Pryor said his survey showed 200 houses destroyed and 400 damaged, including extensive damage to Potlatch Forest Inc.s Bradley Mill, which employed more than 600 persons.

Frankly, the damage could range from $6 milpion to $10 million with $6 millicm being a minimal figure, Pryor said.

Well, boys, it wasnt such a Good Friday, was it? winced Mrs. M.H. Hargrove as rescue workers helped her and other injured townfolk into an ambulance.

About 125 National Guard troops Saturday patrolled the city, helping in rescue and recovery work and protecting against looting.

Its like someone took the city and shook it, said Maylon Rice, a Henderson State University student home for Easter.

The tornadoskimming along a similar path of a twister that slashed through Warren in 1949, killing 52 personstore a mile-and-a-half-long, four-block-wide gash across a residental and busines area from southwest to northeast.

It struck first at 7:55 p.m. at the Potlatch lumber mill, causing heavy damage and killing two men.

National Guardsmen and state police blocked off all 15 roadways leading to the city and no one but residents or those with official business were allowed to pass. Water service was restored with an emergency generator. Half of the citys phones were out of order and most of the rest jammed with incoming calls.

At the Bradley County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Shelton Clark, a registered nurse, was helping care for the injured. Eighteen of the injured were hospitalized. The tornado struck the hospital too.

'The El Dorado police depart-

25 Infants Die In Yugoslav Fire

RIJEKA, Yugoslavia (UPI) A hospital infants ward had been left unattended when a fire set off by faulty wiring swept through the rooms, killing 25 of 28 babies, authorities said Saturday.

After a preliminary investiga-tion^Judge Vladimir Palie said

was unable to answer questions.

The judge said the fire, which killed 18 boys and seven girls between one and seven days old was caused by a short circuit in the wiring of a wall heater.

Earlier deputy public prosecutor Milan Zatezalo said

theward at Dr Zdravko Kucic that while the faulty wiring Hospital was not patrolled by directly caused the fire, the sister on duty, Jadranka Bolf, at the time of the fire early Friday.

A statement by Palie said that soon after the tragedy the sister went into a trauma and had since been held in a local psychiatric hospital where she

number of medical staff were also to blame for the tragedy.

We shall certainly open investigations against some persons, Zatezalo said. It is indisputable that in this tragedy a certain number of persons bear responsibility.

Obituaries

Davis

HAMPTON, Va.Mrs. Ullie Mae Davis of Newport News, Va., and a former resident of Fountain, died in Hampton General Hospital Friday evening. She was the mother of Mrs. Ada Gray Farmer of Fountain.

Funeral arrangments by Hemby Funeral Home are incomplete.

Hunter

Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant Hunter of 116 S. Pitt St. died at

Another

Arrest

Made

Another Greenville man has

ment, 55 miles to the southwest been arrested on drug-law reported a tornado, probably violation charges stemming the same one, touched down from a joint State Bureau of five miles outside of town and Investigation-Greenville Police tore some roofs off of houses. Department undercover in-But there were no injuries vestigation.

The Red Cross identifiedfive Chief Glenn Cannon said victims as Faye McKinstsrey, Henry Hardy, 21 of 618B Hudson John Frey, Danny Boyd, Ellis St. has been charged with Clanton and Berda Stoddard, possession and sale of heroin.

His bond was set at $10,(X)0.

Six other people were arrested here last week in connection with the undercover investigations of illegal drug operationsone of them a local physician.

The violation for which Hardy was charged, according to Cannon, allegedly occurred January 8.

Police are holding warrants for an eighth man who is in custody in Raleigh on an unrelated charge, the chief explained.

her home yesterday.

Funeral arrangements by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home are incomplete.

White

JAMAICA, N.Y.Mr. Willie White of 119-01 Inwood St., Jamaica, a former resident of Ayden, died Friday at Hillcrest Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Blanch Memorial Baptist Church in Jamaica with the Rev. Carmichael officiating. Interment will follow in City Cemetery.

Mr. White was born in Ayden, but had lived in Jamaica for the last 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Francis White; one daughter, Cynthia White, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Rulhie Mae Hawkins of Stokes; and two brothers, Leevaster Bright of Ayden and Paul David Bright of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The family requests that messages of condolence be sent to the White home in Jamaica. Zip code is 11436.

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7;00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

2:30p.m.Executive Board of Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Savage

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 12:15p.m.Mrs. Ford McGowan will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. John Adams 1:00 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Cummings will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:00 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Louise Morton 3:00 p.m. Mrs. R. H. Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. D. L. Moore will entertain the Round Table 3:00p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with ^rs. Reynolds May 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Easterp Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm, ville Hwy.

Charged In Accident

Richard Allen Stephenson of 1415 N. Overlook Dr. was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident on Saturday afternoon., on Elm St. near Greenville Blvd.

Greenville police reported that the Stephenson vehicle collided with a car driven by Wayne West Phillips of 222 Leon Dr., Greenville. Damage to the Stephenson auto was estimated at $350 and damage to the Phillips car was said to be minor.

Charged On Two Counts

Warden Bostick of Rt. 2, Ayden, was charged by Greenville police with driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of an accident Friday afternoon.

According to police, Bosticks vehicle collided with an auto being driven by Ellen Lloyd Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville. Damage to the Smith car was estimated at $200, and damages to the Bostick car were estimated at $700.

The accident occurred near the intersection of Charles St. and Stratford Rd. at 12:45 p.m.

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Evacution Flight Is A Nightmare

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March Itfti

(Editor's note: UP! correspondent Paul Vogle Saturday flew out on a refugee plane from Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city and the last government outpost in the northern part of the country.)

By PAUL VOGLE

DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPI) Only the fastest, the strongest and the meanest got out on what may be the last refugee plane from Communist-threatened Da Nang Saturday.

I saw a South Vietnamese soldier kick an old woman in the face to get aboard.

In the movies somebody would have shot the soldier and helped the old lady on the plane. But this was no movie he flew and the old lady tumbled down the tarmac, her fingers clawing toward the plane that was already rolling.

People fought one another and died trying to get aboard. Others fell thousands of feet to their deaths in the sea because even desperation could no longer keep their fingers welded to the undercarriage.

It was a flight out of hell and

only a good tough American pilot and a lot of prayers got us back to Saigons Tan S<mi Nhut airbase alivewith the Boeing 727s flaps jammed and the wheels fully extended.

It all started simply enough. I asked World Airways Vice President Charles Patterson if he had anything going to Da Nang. He said, Get on that truck and youve got yourself a ride.

It was a ride Ill never forget.

World Aimays President Ed Daley was aboard. He was angry and tired. Daley said he had been up all night arguing with American and Vietnamese officials for permission to fly into besieged Da Nang to get more refugees out.

Daley finally said to hell with paperwork, clearances and caution and we were on our way.

It seemed peaceful enough as we touched down at the airport, 370 miles northeast of Saigon.

More than a thousand people had been waiting around a Quonset hut several hundred yards away from where we

touched down.

Suddenly it was a mob in motionthey roared across the tarmac on motorbikes, jeeps, scooters and on legs speeded by idieer desperation and panic.

*Daley and I stood near the bottom of the 727s tailramp. Daley held out his arms while I shouted in Vietnamese, One at a timeone at a time. Theres room for everybody.

There wasnt room for everybody and everybody knew damn well there wasnt.

Daley and I were knocked aside and backward.

If Daley thought hed get some women and children out of Da Nang he was wrong. The plane was jammed in an instant with troops of the 1st Divisions meanest unit, the Hac Bao (Black Panthers).

TTiey literally ripped the clothes right ofl Daley along with some of his skin. A British television cameraman who flew up with us made the mistake of getting off the plane when we landed to shoot the loading. He

could not get back aboard in the pan(iemonium so he threw his camera with its precious film into the closing door and stood there and watched us take off.

We heard later that an Air America helicopter picked him up and carried him to safety.

As we started rolling, insanity gripped those who had missed their chance. Government troops opened fire on us. Somebody lobbed a hand grenade toward the wing. The explosion jammed the flaps full open and the undercarriage in full extension.

Communist rockets began exploding at a distance.

Our pilot, Ken Healy, 52, of Oakland, Calif., slammed the throttles wide open and lurched into the air from the taxiway. There was no way we could have survived the gunfire and got onto the main runway.

A backup 727 had flown behind us but had been ordered not to land when the panic broke out. The pilot radioed he

Engineer Accuses Air Force

WASHINGTON (AP) In a new bo<^, a former aerospace engineer accuses a unit of the Air Force of engaging in a variety of illegal and unethical activities including death threats, a charge the Air Force denies.

FBI Denies Accusation

WASHINGTON (AP) A Justice Department official denied a published report Friday night that FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley had tried to stop an investigation into the alleged bribing of an FBI agent by a reputed member of the Mafia.

The Washington Post reported that Kelley twice made unsuccessful attempts to stop the Justice Department probe. The newspaper said the departments investigation had been started after an initial FBI inquiry into the bribe allegation turned up no . evidence against New York FBI agent Joseph Stabile.

Allegations Of Harassment

WASHINGTON (AP) A six-member panel will investigate allegations that officials of the Food and Drug Administration harassed employes who sought to block certification of drugs they believed to be unsafe.

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar W. Weinberger, who appointed the panel Friday, said he expected it to report back to him by the end of this year on the FDAs drug evaluation process and on charges made by FDA medical officers who review applications from pharmaceutical firms.

NC News Briefs i

i - U

Sentenced To Death Row

' ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Edward C. Davis, 55-yeai^old Greenville, S. C., machinist, has become the 70th person under the death sentence in North Carolina, following his conviction of first degree murder.

The verdict was returned Friday by a Buncombe Superior Court jury which deliberated for about two hours Davis was convicted in the slaying last October of two North Carolina highway patrolmen.

Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp denied a defense motion for a new trial, and also denied another motion for a stay of executioa He set execution for May 28.

Defense lawyers gave notice of appeal and were given 60 days to complete it

High Rise Prison Planned

CHARLOTTE (AP) The state Department of Corrections plans to build a 12-story, medium security prison in Mecklenburg County, officials said.

Walter Kautzky, deputy prison director, said the legislatures Advisory Budget Commission had recommended an appropriation of $9.9 million for the facility.

The prison would accomodate 460 felons, he added. No date was given for the start of construction.

On Record Opposing Doby

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Ports Authority, including the Republican appointees, went on record Friday opposing state Transportation Secretary Troy Doby, an appointee of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The stand came after Rae Watts, executive director of state Ports Authority, resigned. With some deep regret I ask you, for personal health reasons, to accept my resignation effective April 15th, Watts told the board. The authority accepted the resignation with regret

Watts didnt mention an offer from Doby to be a consultant to the Department of Transportation on ports matters, but authority members knew of it and brought the matter out The board unanimously went on record opposing Dobys plan.

Cambodian Retreat

By FREDERICK H. MARKS

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian troops retreated to within five miles of Phnom Penh Saturday and President Lon Nol was reported preparing to leave the country next week.

As the government forces pulled back closer to Phnom Penh, the abandoned trucks, ammunition and armor to Communist led-rebels. But the U.S. supply airlift resumed despite heavily rebel shelling of the airport.

Informed sources said the Clambodian president will leave the capital in a few days, possibly as early as Tuesday, for visits to Indonesia, Japan and Hawaii. They did not say when or if he would return.

The sources said his trip to Hawaii, where he received m^cal treatment following a stroke several years ago, could be described as an unofficial visit.

President Ford wiir be in California at the time Of Lon Nols reported Hawaiian visit but White House Press Secre

tary Ron Nessen said in Washington Ford had no plans to leave the continental United States.

State Department officials in Washington would not comment on the reports of Lon Nols trip.

Ciieng Heng, who acted as chief of state when Lon Nol was incapacitated by a stroke, left Cambodia for Paris Saturday.

Both Cheng Heng and Lon Nol are on the seven-name death list of persons the Communist Khmer Rouge insurgents have vowed to execute if they come to power.

The American airlift of vital food, fuel and ammunitionthe lone source of supply for Phnom Penhcontinued Saturday despite at least 30 rounds of artillery and rockets which, landed on Pochentong Airport, killing one person and wounding six others.

As the civilian-flown U.S. cargo planes arrived at the airport, Cheng Heng, boarded a plane for Paris, ostensibly for medical treatment.

could see the legs of people hanging down from the undercarriage of our plane.

UPI photographer Lien Huong, who was in the cockpit of that backup plane, saw at least one person lose his grip on life and plummet into the South China Sea below.

There were 268 or more people jammed into the cabin of the little 727 limping down the coast.

Only two women and one baby among them. The rest were soldiers, toughest of the tough, meanest of the mean. They proved it Saturday. They didnt talk to each other or us. They looked at the floor.

I saw one of them had a clip of ammunition and asked him to give it to me. He handed it over. As I walked up the aisle other soldiers started loading my arms with clips of ammunition, pistols, hand grenades. They didnt need them anymore.

There was no more fight left in the Black Panthers this day. They had gone from humans to animals and now they were vegetables.

In the cockpit we wrapped the weapons and ammo in electric tape.

We flew down the coast, the backup plane behind us all the way. Healy circled Phan Rang airbase 165 miles northeast of Saigon, hoping to put down for an emergency landing.

Lien Huong served as interpreter on the backup plane, radioing Phan Rang control

iower that our 727 had to land here in an emergency. The reply came back that there>was no firefighting equipment at Phan Rang so Healy aimed the plane for Tan Son Nhut.

I heard Healy on the radio telling Tan Son Nhut, Ive got control problems. The backup plane was shepherding us in. Huong told me later when we touched down safe the pilot and cabin crew on his plane pulled off their headphones, some of them crossed themselves, and all thanked God for a small miracle delivered this Easter weekend.

When we touched down the troops who had stormed us were offloaded and put under arrest. They deserved it.

The mangled body of one soldier, Ml6 rifle stilp strapped to his shoulder, was retrieved from the undercarriage. He got his ride to Saigon but being dead in Saigon is just the same as being dead in Da Nang.

Over a score of others came out of the baggage compartment, cold but alive. Somebody told me that four others crawled out of the wheel wells alive. One died.

The last plane from Da Nang was one hell of a ride. For me. For Ed Daley. For Ken Healy. For the Black Panthers. And for two women and a baby.

But the fact that remains is that of the old woman lying flat on the tarmac seeing hope, seeing life itself, just at the end of her fingertips and rolling the other way.

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students for grades 1-9 may be made by calling 756-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Parents wishing a personal interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes in progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.

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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

CaU Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. WeMI get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youYe waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Commission

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A-f-Tfc* Daily Renectcr. GreenviJle, N.CSunday, March SO. 1975

No Question Of Tight Budget

If there is any doqbt that the state government revenues are feeling the effects of the recession, they should be dispelled by Gov. Holshousers decision to drop his recommendation for removal of the food tax.

The governor had made a major point of this in his budget address, citing the projected surplus at the end of the biennium as providing the cushion for removal of the tax.

Since then, though, the outlook for funds has become more dismal so now the governor has reached a decisionand we believe sincerelythat the elimination of the food tax is not possible at present.

We feel the governor has taken a responsible position in reversing his field on this matter. It is doubtful that the Legislature would have repealed the food tax this year under any circumstances, but if it had happened the loss of revenues could have been disastrous for state and local governments.

Even without any reduction in the tax base, it appears that considerable trimming will have to be

THIS AFTERNOON

done on the proposed budget to bring it in line with the revenues which are now forseen.

As we have said here before the Legislators will face difficulties in making up this years budget, which will make budgetary problems of recent years look like a picnic.

What must be done is to cut immediate expenditures in order that the state government may get over the difficult times which are plaguing us now. On the other hand, expansion of long range programs which will benefit the state in the future must be continued, for almost everyone agrees that an economic upturn will not be too far away.

Thus programs such as expansion of the kindergarten system and development of the ECU medical school should be funded if we are to be ready for the problems the state will face in the 1980s. All that will take careful handling by the budget makers, but their reward will be the satisfaction of approving a recession era budget which prepares the state for the better times that are sure to lie ahead.

N.C. Parks Looking Ahead

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHWith the most ambitious land acquisition program in the states history underway, the State Parks division is moving into development of facilities and activities as a priority.

After years of hardly any expansiondepending largely on donations and gifts the parks system received $11.5 million from the General Assembly in 1973, another $5.5 million in 1974, and with other funds put together a total $19 million land acquisition program for expanding existing parks or buying land for new ones.

Looking ahead two years, the parks system is backing off of land acquisition-seeking only $2 million from the General Assemblybut asking $5 million for development of activities in the parks.

Bad Shape Legislators have received a report from staff investigators based on a 1973 inspection of the parks which says most ar not especially

INSIDE REPORT

well maintained, picnic tables and shelters and other facilities appear dilapidated, trails are eroding, entrances are not clearly marked, and most state parks seem designed more for preserving nature than providing family activities.

Moving to correct the deficiencies, parks officials are now aiming toward developing riding trails, camping facilities, fishing, and swimming spots with major emphasis on parks near heavily populated areas within easy driving distance.

Back To Basics

State School Supt. Craig Phillips is getting his dander up over repeated use of the Back to basics term by those urging more public school emphasis on reading, writing, and arithmetic.

Those in our midst who continue to use so unfairly the phrases, get back to basics and cut out the frills and fads, high-sounding phrases which imply irresponsibly in some way or other, that schools and school people

have really left or abandoned the basics.

These people and their voices do a great and damaging disservice to the vast army of N.C. teachers, administrators, supervisors, and their related colleagues in the 149 school systems, the 2,000 schools, the thousands of classrooms with good people who have never left the basics, Phillips recently told the Senate Education Committee.

The fact is, Phillips argued, that schools have faced problems trying to provide quality education for all youngsters in the state many of whom have really only moved into the mainstream of the educational scene in the mid-sixties and early seventies, educationally and economically deprived youngsters (who) find new and real hope ... as professionals and laymen alike made renewed commitments to meet . . . complex educational needs of all students.

Drivers License Fees

Economy-minded members of the joint Senate-House Commission on Governmental Spending have endorsed a variety of proposals to hike fees in the states Motor Vehicles Division to cover costsbut drew the line on increasing the cost of a drivers license.

Officials of the motor vehicles operation proposed raising registration fees, charging for a learners permit, and raising the price of getting a drivers license back after it was lost for drunk driving.

The commission went along with the proposals, except for raising the drivers license fee to $5 every four years instead of $3.25. Motorists make up the difference in a lot of other waysgas taxes, sales tax on cars, tires, etc., commission members felt.

State Rep. Ed Davenport who put the proposals out for discussion said he was not sponsoring the increased license fee, just presenting them for consideration and was not upset by the rejection.

The CIA's Baker Problem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe reason why the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) fears a conservative Republican, Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, more than all its liberal critics in the Senate was revealed during a recent political trip by Baker to nurture his presidential ambitions.

One prominent Republican businessman, in private conversation with the Senator, was given the distinct impression that Baker had information which, when released, would put the CIA in a very bad light and possibly link it to the Watergate scandal. The businessman, an unreconstructed Nixonite, took heart from the chat that perhaps Richard M. Nixon was the victim, not the corrupter, of the CIA, despite proof to the

contrary provided by the White House tapes.

I am carrying on no vendetta against the CIA, Baker told us. Nevertheless, as a member of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, he is following the same leads he pursued with conspicuous failure on the Senate Watergate committee. Unable then to implicate the CIA in the Watergate scandal, Baker is trying again now with virtually unlimited access to the agencys documents.

Thus, Baker seems intent on using the current investigation for the selfvindication he apparently considers essential to his presidential ambitions. 'That is why the CIAs defenders in both the administration and the Senate regard him as far less judicious and far more ominous than chairman Frank C3iurch of Idaho and

The Daily Reflector

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the other liberal Democrats on the committee.

This is steeped in irony, considering Bakers consistent hard line on foreign policy (including his present courageous support of aid to Vietnam). On the record, he supports the essentiality of the CIA, including its covert activities now under attack. In fact, he says he would have preferred a more discreet congressional watchdog committee to the present investigation.

Moreover, Howard Baker has been regarded as a figure of great ability and greater promise ever since he entered the Senate in 1967 up to a point. That point is raised by his fierce ambition and tendency toward overcleverness in dealing with sensitive political situations.

For example, while getting national exposure in the televised Watergate hearings as an even-handed investigator, Baker behind the scenes was President Nixons de facto attorney. That may explain why his eyes visibly lighted up in August 1973 when the committee questioned CIA officials. By tying CIA to Watergate, he could simultaneously be the fearless investigator and loyal Nixon defender.

His investigation of the CIA soon consumed all the time of

Strength For Today

THE QUALITY OF GODS LOVE Some people think of God as the great punisher whose only interest in us is to pounce down upon us now and again and render us the due reward for our evil deeds.

This is an infantile idea of God. People who think this way have simply not grown up spiritually. They have not caught that beautiful motif of loving kindness and mercy which runs through the Bible..

God only sends punishment upon us when His love can find no other method of

OlSTRHUTeO r I A. TiMtS SYNDICATI

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Tar River Estates ducks were the happiest creatures around in the midst of last weeks flooding.

The ducks usually confine their swimming to the river when it is in its banks, coming up on the shore line occasionally when they are fed.

As the river rose, though, the ducks swam inland around the .apartments pool, which was covered by the rising waters.

The water never got into the apartments, but it did rise close to some of them nearest the river. The ducks swam almost to the doors of some apartments to beg food.

and pretty soon the Tar River was the only thing on River Drive.

The most aptly named street in town last week was River Drive which runs parallel to the Tar at Tar River Estates.

As the flood waters rose, they soon covered the street

There are many apartments built along the river front all the way from the Town Common and on east out of town. As the waters rose they were soon within view of some of the apartment residents closest to the river.

The standing joke was that such apartments would soon rent at a premium. They were water front, you know.

the Baker-controlled minority staff on the committee. Baker demanded and was refused all manner of CIA documents, chilling his relationship with CIA director William Colby. The end product: a report, bitterly resented aS unfair by the CIA, which insinuated much and proved nothing.

By hinting revelations that he could not produce. Baker seriously damaged his own credibility. He now concedes erring tactically in those hints, resulting in a nationally distributed political cartoon by Oliphant ridiculing Baker, the sting of which the Senator felt severely.

But Baker will not let the matter rest there. He insists that he ran out of time in his CIA investigation when the Watergate committee closed shop last year a contention disputed by the committees other members and staffers.

Whats more, he still contends he is on no fishing expedition but has good reason which he cannot divulge to believe there is something unrevealed regarding CIA connections with Watergate. That line is so reminiscent of his Ive-got-a-secret assertions of Watergate days that CIA

(Continued on Page A-5)

Other Editors Say Allsbrook's Arena

(The Raleigh Times)

When youve got your health, youve got everythingexcept tickets to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament That takes money. One individual gave $25,000 to the UNC Ram Club to be assured of two $30 tickets to the three-day tournament. Most of the other 15,000 spectators had to donate as much as $3,200 and no less than$300 to their alma maters to gain access to tickets.

Obviously basketball fever in the ACC is hot But maybe just a little too hot The spectacle has evolved from a simple sporting event into a social affair with a lot of snob appeal. Thousands of afficionados are turned away at the door either because they cant afford to pay the price of a ticketor because there isnt enough room.

As a result Sen. Julian R Allsbrook (D-Halifax), who couldnt get tickets either, has decided to take the matter in hand. He has introduced a resolution which calls for a $50,000 study the senator hopes will show the feasibility of an indoor arena with at least 25,000 seats somewhere in the Triangle area.

The cons starkly outweigh the pros for such a stadium whose cost .would bound far into the millions. It would be an unnecessary burden to the already over burdened taxpayer. The area doesnt have a large enough populace to support such a structure. And to keep the edifice from becoming a losing proposition financially it would have to be in use almost every night

Sea McNeill Smith of Greensboro, who no doubt is protecting the Greensboro Coliseum, placed the basketball mania in proper perspective when he articulated his opposition to the measure. Weve got people who cant pay their grocery bills, and here were starting out on a primrose path that will cost us money. Sports have become big business, but there is obviously bigger business, the legislators need to be undertaking.

Blind

Assist

Blind

Many boats appeared on the Tar over the weekend as the flood crested.

Despite the swift currents, canoes, rubber rafts and power boats, along with regular river row boats were put into the water, either along the edges of the floor or in the main stream

One resident of Warren Street, whose house was high and dry on the upper levels of that street observed, Well, Ive seen one thing Ive never have before. I can stand on my front lawn and watch the boats on the river go by.

By BILL BUCY SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) Its a case of the blind |lending the blind.

Discriminated against for years by banks and other institutions that lend money, a group of blind persons working through the Utah Council of the Blind has decided to do something about it.

Theyve started their own credit union.

Of course blind people are discriminated against, said L. Kent Wimmer, who is president of the credit union, an attorney and completely blind.

Most people think because you cant see, you cant do other things.

He said many money lending institutions refuse credit to blind people because the jobs they can find often dont pay enough to make the sightless borrower a good credit risk.

And what the employer doesnt know is that blind people are usually more responsible because they have to be, he said.

The state-licensed credit union was formed two months ago and has about 45 members at last count, Wimmer said.

Were getting new members all the time and not all of them are blind, he said.

Officers in the credit union are elected, and the bylaws dont require officers to be blind.

The charter of the Utah Council of the Blind requires the president to be sightless, while other officers may be sighted.

But since most of our members are blind, you could probably expect most of our officers to be blind as we go along, Wimmer said.

Members join the union by paying their $2 a month dues to the Utah Council. Capital is built up through savings deposited with the union.

We dont have enough capital yet to start lending

1 Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 30.1935

Demands that America make its plans to keep out of any future war among other powers received new emphasis today with disclosure that Chairman Nye of the Senate Munitions Committee is ready to offer tentative bills to that end.

Although Nye did not disclose details of the bills, they were reported to deal with foreign travel by America in war-time trade with belligerents and foreign loans.

The aid is to prevent the United States being drawn into war through such activity.

It was true, of course. At the Town Common river front walk, the waters are normally ten to 12 feet below the walk level due to the steel piling retaining wall which was installed when the park was developed.

(Continued on Page A-5)

Rev. R. C. Grady, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, spoke to the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night on Peace.

Grady presented his talk on two board topics: Can the United States keep out of a European War? and Is there a way out?

Grady made the talk in view of Sundays anniversary of U. S. entry in the World War.

Susan Price

Adversity Becomes Advantage

correction. As long as He can fill our lives with kindness and mercy. He does so. When we reprove a child and make it do something it does not want to do, our motive is not punishment, but the lasting benefit of the child.

Likewise the things we often look upon as punishments from God are just the denials and deprivations He sends upon us so that our liVes may be stroigthened, and that we may be prepared to serve Him more perfectly here and hereafter.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Americans have a tradition of turning adversity to advantage, personally and as a nation, and Tyler Hicks thinks some of the unemployed faced with such a situation now.

Many of the jobless have an opportunity in disguise, says Hicks, a man who personifies the entrepreneurial spirit The opportunity, he says, is the chance to fulfill those vague dreams (rf going into business, dreams that never were sharpened into practical moves because the motivation was weak, the opportunity seemingly too distant But, says Hicks, who for many years has earned mwe than $100,000 a year in spare

time Ixisinesses, People get angry when they get laid off. They become innovative. They use their imagination. Some become businessmen.

Hicks has letters from blue collar workers who lost their jobs and then established their own businesses, feel they are succeeding, and are enjoying the experience so much it seems unlikely theyll ever go back to their old jobs.

Which businesses should the jobless consider^? Ones that always have interested them, says Hicks. People who have been successful in businesses of their own have always done it in areas they know and like.

He especially recommends paper businesses, which are enterprises requiring little more than staticmery as

overhead, such as credit and collection agencies, publishing, mail order sales and export-import He likes real estate too.

It is important however, to match your desires to the needs of the market place. Because you like to do something isnt sufficient reason tp go into business, bui if people like what you do, then it might be.

But Hicks was asked, with little experience and few assets, how does one break into the world of business? Where, for example, does the capital come from? And wont you have to pay very high interest charges?

Hicks replies: There are many individuals and even {MTofessional lenders willing to put up the money, but you have to keep searching them

out

Yes, it is likely youll have to pay high interest charges, Hicks agrees, but adds: So what He maintains that sp long as a business generates the income to pay the interest and to provide a paycheck, its a good loaa

Some businesses can be acquired for no investment but a persons own work. One of the likeliest situations today would involve ^institutional lender, such as a bank or loan association that was forced to repossess income property.

Most of them dont like to admit they have such property, says Hicks, because it reflects on their judgment-But if pressed they might consider an individual taking over the repossessed property for no down payrb^^t

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30, 1075A*5

From Days Gone By

We are about to lose our one and only towering inferno soon if something is not done to protect it The 150-ft chimney to the coal burning plant beside the laundry will be wiped out, totally obliterated and paved over within a year. As part of a three-phase plan to update the ECU heating system, the landmark will be razed and on its site will be the distribution center for steam lines connecting the university. Some ending for a structure which has towered over our campus for fifty years!

At one time proposals were being voiced to make the chimney into a monument to nature and enjoyment. Why, in 1972 Chancellor Leo Jenkins boasted a proposal to equip the smokestack with a full set of fixed bells and chimes, paint it either purple or gold and turn the near-by arboretum into a shelter with terrace and benches.

Jenkins said he hoped to have the bell tower established as a campus landmark of both aesthetic and historical value. Shortly before Jenkins announcement, Jim Lowry, director of the physical plant stated that the old smccestack was outdated. Froif its Inception in 1924 it remained the sole source of heat until shortly before 1960 when a newer, more modern plant on 14 th SL was made operative.

In 1972 Lowry said the old plant was used only occasionally to augment the newer plant in carrying heavy loads, during periods of real cold weathersay below twenty degrees. >\lthough its hard to remember any day this past winter when the mercury in the thermometer dropped that low, the smdtestack was put into use a few times and the never ending complaints from conservation and ecologically minded people poured in. But why the polluting cylinder was used in 1974-75 is not to be an issue much longer. What faces us now is the destruction of even more of our historical landmarks.

True, the smokestack has been a nuisance with its billowing black cloud darkening the sunny sky and nearby buildings. But the fact remains that it is one of the oldest constructions remaining on this campus. It has long been a source of attraction to visitors and newcomers alike. It has been a focal point for campus photographs, drawings and brochure covers. It is something which stood strong when two generations past walked the paths we now trod.

There are committees and societies to restore and protect old houses and other historical monuments to days now long gone and forgotten by most of us. Why shouldnt there be one as well to protect the old smokestack which holds onto the diminishing bit of charm at ECU? Because we are modernizing, expanding and looking toward the future there is no reason for us to stand by and view the destruction of interesting objects here.

Take a long look at the old chimney sitting there beside the coal heap in its red brick strength. It stands as one bit of memory of how things used to be done, of how far we have come and what we have forsaken for the sake of modernization. Once the third phase of the heating system update is completed, the chimney will never need to spew unattractive dark smoke again. It will be completely helpless and at the mercy of the unfelling bull dozers, those servants of a cold and callous society that is afraid to maintain any links with the past in fear of doubting their presefit actions.

Wont you join in the efforts to preserve our last remaining landmark and monument to our past? It need not be a symbol of nostalgic worship, only a reminder of those days, and able to bring a smile to our lips.

The Fountainhlid

Public Forum

To the editor:

The large number of dog bites has become a significant public health problem. This is especially true in children who are often bitten about the head or face, and by dogs unknown, or circumstances not clear.

It is therefore imperative that the county have the most adequate Rabies Control Program, and the current Rabies Vaccination Program must be a success. Citizens are urged to take advantage of the neighborhood vaccination clinics underway from March 31 through April 11.

G. Earl Trevathan, Jr., M.D.

Bucy Col.

(Continued From Page A-4) money, but we hope to within a few weeks, he said.

Interest is expected to be 1 per cent per month of the unpaid balance, considerably lower than what most institutions offer. At the start, loans will be small, because of* lack of money.

Wimmer said he hoped other persons with handicaps would join the credit union or form one of their own.

This is an effort to promote the well-being of the blind, he said. Just because we have a

Quote

Neither be entirely idle, but either be reading, writing, or meditating, or endeavoring something for the public good.Thomas A. Kempis.

If you want to know the true character of a person, divide an inheritance with him.Benjamin Franklin.

New Blow By Court For Women's Liberation

One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. Voltaire.

The Supreme Court struck a blow the other day for a young widower, and in the process struck a blow for womens liberation. The opinion fits neatly into a rapidly developing pattern of changes in the law as to sexual discrimination.

While the proposed Equal Rights Amendment languishes, waiting upon the ratification of four (or six) more states, the Supreme Court has been busily adapting the purposes of the pending amendment to specific situations. New interpretations of the equal protection and due process clauses are achieving some of the objects the amendment itself presumably would achieve.

To those who approve of these trends in jurisprudence, the process is known as interpreting a living Constitution. To those who disapprove, the process is known as judge-made legislation or judicial usurpation. In either event, the changes are taking place with remarkable speed. j

The courts (lecision of March 19 had to do with Stephen C. Wiesenfeld and Paula Polatschek. They were married on November 5, 1970. On June 5, 1972, she died in childbirth, leaving an infant son. As a schoolteacher before and after her marriage, Paula had paid maximum Social Security taxes. Stephens income was much smaller.

With his wifes death, Wiesenfeld applied for

Social Security survivors benefits for himself and his son. The benefits were approved for the infant, but not for the father. Under Section 402 (g) of the law, such benefits were available only to widows, but not to widowers. If he had been a woman, he would have received the same amount as his son as long as he was not working.'

In an opinion by Justice Brennan, the court found that this part of the act is entirely irrational and makes no sense. The effect was to discriminate not only against Stephen but against Paula also: She not only failed to receive for her family the same protection which a similarly situated male worker would have received, but she also was deprived of a portion of her own earnings in order to contribute to the fund out of which benefits would be paid to others.

As a practical matter, the Wiesenfeld decision may not amount to much. Only a small number of fathers are similarly situated, and the cost to the Social Security Administration has been estimated at only $20 million a year. As a matter of law, the case has considerable significance. Brennans denunciation of discrimination by reason of sex was just about wholesale.

With only an occasional step backward or sideways, the court has been moving steadily in this direction. Earlier this term, to the dismay of

Tobacco Substitute Is More Than 'Nightmare'; Production Is On Way

The art of taxation consists in so plucking the goose as to obtain the largest possible amount of feathers with the smallest possible amount of hissing.Jean Baptiste Colbert.

handicap doesnt mean we dont want the same advantages others have.

Wimmer said he hoped the National Council for the Blind would form a national credit union, with branches in every stat.

Each state could be a member and then we could benefit many more people than we can now, he said.

He safd similar credit unions are operating in Oklahoma and Arizona and both are doing well.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Tobacco growers long have lived with the threat that the chemical industry might do to them what it has already done to the cotton farmers bite out a huge chunk of their market.

Now, the giant Celanese Corporation is advising its shareholders of encouraging progress aimed at doing just that. Its annual report for 1974, recently circulated, tells of commercial production of a tobacco substitute at a new plant which will get into operation late this year.

There is little or nor liklihood that eratz tobacco will replace the real thing in the near future. In fact, the aim has been to develop a smoking produce which could be blended with tobacco.

Celanses hasnt been the only company conducting experiments in this field. Others, including cigarette manufacturers, have been active in the quest. But even an acceptable blend would mean a gnawing away at the market for tobacco.

The Celanese report attempts no forecast as to the probable size of the market it sees for its smoking product, named Cytrel. But the way the product is handled in the report gives the impression that the Corporation attaches a considerable importance, to Cytrel. It is described as a further diversification of our cellulosics business away from textiles.

It is obvious that Celanese is eager to do something to improve the performance of its cellulosics line. In 1974, this operation accounted for more than a quarter billion dollars in sales. But it also cut the corporations income per share by $1.11.

The new cytrel plant is located at Cumberland, Md. Construction started last year and the plant is to be in operation by late this year. Initial capacity is to be for nine million pounds.

Any such volume is less than peanuts, when measured against tobacco production. But the potential

for smoking products begins to take on real size when you look at the blend mix used in testing now going on in Europe. The German health ministery has granted clearance for marketing cigarettes containing up to 25 percent Cytrel, Celanese noted. Two brands now are on sale in Germany and one in Switzerland. Any wide acceptance of a 25 percent blend by smokers could cut deeply into the tobacco market.

Testing abroad, which has been going on in various ways for some years, also includes England; which subjects smoking products to the same high taxes it imposes on its tobacco imports. The hope of those pushing the synthetic is that they will be able to come up with findings by health authorities over there that the tobacco substitute reduces the health danger of smoking.

As to testing in this country, very little is known. There is speculation, probably well founded, that tests are going on here to try to measure smoker acceptance of blends. Most cigarette makers long ago dropped all reference to content from packs.

In its search for a tobacco substitute, which began in 1957, Celanese has been able to established a close business tie with cigarette manufacturers, who would become its prime customers. Its a supplier of acetate Cigarette filter to all major cigarette companies in this country and has a large

Taylor Col. .

(Continued From A-4)

Dirt was filled in behind the wall and the walk built on top of that.

As the river came up, it spilled over the walk.

One power boat operator simply pulled up to the walks guard rail, cut his motor and held on while he talked to friends on dry land.

Its not very often you could do that on the Tar.

Justice Rehnquist, the court ruled that women may not be systematically excluded from juries; the unsettling effect, as Rehnquist observed, was to overturn an opposite ruling just 14 years ago. The court also has demanded equal perquisites for men and women in the armed services. It has voided an Idaho law that discriminated against women in the settlement of certain estates.

Here and there, to be sure, the court has been hanging back. In cases from Rochester and Philadelphia, the court refused to act upon the exclusion of women from the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It refused to review a Utah Supreme Court decision upholding a presumption in favor of women in child custody situations. It also

refused to hear an Indiana case involving women (but not men) who frequent houses of ill fame. The court has declined to hear a North Carolina case involving massage parlors. It has been sitting since last September, without acting, upon a petition from Georgia that directly challenges the business of alimony for women only.

Even so, the trend is unmistakably clear. Unless the states or the federal government can come up with compelling reasons to justify sexual discrimination, such discrimination cannot survive. And the court is finding these reasons less compelling all the time.

'HE IS RISEN

foreign market for this product.

In connection with the encouraging progress on man-made smoking products Celanese presents in its annual report, it might be well to recall a sensation the corporation caused in tobacco circles a few years back.

On December 22, 1970, the Corporation announced it was building what it called a semi works facility at Princeton, W. Va., to supplement its smoking material research operation in Charlotte. This was interpreted as a step close to commercial production. As it developed, this plant was never built.

Media General News

Service reported that

Celanese took the unusual

precaution to withhold announcement of its plans until after the stock market closed. The companys

stock did do well in 1971, but then ran out of steam and is still down.

Evons-Novak. .

(Continued from page A-4)

defenders are naturally alarmed.

What worries them most is that Baker, bright and resourceful, is not merely seeking newspaper headlines but attempting to defend his own credibility and reputation. That defense becomes crucial to Bakers presidential hopes if he continues to privately hint to Republicans of CIA culpability in Nixons fall.

Thus, Bakers present course contains the seeds of calamity for all concerned. With its hands full trying to cope with leftish firebrands in the House investigation, the CIA dreads an implacable conservative Republican foe in the Senate. But Baker also could abort his own career and drastically reduce his prospects for leadership in the future if he persists down the dangerous path of selfvindication.

By Gall Michaels

The Torture And Is Something To

Agony

There are plenty of perpetual dieters in my family. Theres my Uncle Jack, who has two wardrobeshis fat wardrobe and his super-fat wardrobe. Theres my Uncle Jerry, who lost his appetite for 50 pounds after his tittle boy asked him if he were pregnant. Then theres my Aunt Nell, who cheats at Weight-Watchers. She starves herself for two days before the meeting; then, after shes weighed in, she treats herself to a banana split. However, since Im shaped like an inverted screwdriver, I could never fully sympathize with the agony of these dieters until the doctor put me on a diet for a stomach disorder.

He called the diet a bland diet. I soon found out that this was a medical euphemism for the most insidious form of torture to be devised since the Spanish Inquisition. The bulk of the diet consists of antacid. I have antacid for breakfast, antacid for lunch, antacid for dinner, and antacid for midnight bathroom break. For in-between-meal snacks I can have boiled egg, cold milk, cream soup, Metamucil, poached egg.

warm milk, and cream soup.

Now, the minute that the doctor explained this diet to me, I got an insatiable craving for a corned beef sandwich on rye, with mustard spread on both sides of both pieces of bread. At my ten o-clock, 11 oclock, and 12

GAIL

MICHAELS

oclock feedings I would get weak from the imagined smell of corned beef, and I kept catching myself mixing mustard with my antacid. 1 finally mastered this craving after I saw an Easter ad in the paper. Instead of thinking about corned beef, at my one oclock, three oclock, and five oclock in-between-meal snacks, I kept hallucinating that my boiled eggs were giant jellybeans. By the time Phillip got home from work, 1 was sitting under the table in a fetal position, chewing my fingernails with imaginary relish.

By the third day of the diet my skin had turned the color

of antacid, and my most enjoyable entertainment was cutting recipes out of magazines.

1 cant stand it any more, 1 whimpered to Phillip as he came walking through the door on the fourth day of the diet.

What cant you stand? he asked, exciting my animosity by taking an apple out of the refrigerator and biting into it.

"1 cant stand this diet. Im wasting away. Pretty soon you wont be able to recognize me. Ill melt into a pool of milk.

Dear, if all else fails. Ill be sure to recognize you by the mouth, he said reassuringly.

You just dont understand the torture Im going through. I pouted. Nobody should have to eat this many eggs. Its against the Geneva Convention.

I.x>ok, if 1 could go through this for* you I would, he sighed. If for nothing else, just to show you its not nearly as bad as you think.

Would you promise that? I asked. Would you give me your Easter promise on that*'

Of course, I would. Now whats for dinner.

Cream soup, I smirked.Geo. Wallace Is Top Choice Of Democrats And Independents

By GEORGE GALLUP

(Copyright, 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prt^ibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)

PRINCETON, N.J., March 29Gov. George Wallace of Alabama is currently the top choice of both Democratic and independent voters for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

Wallace is the choice of 22 per cent of Democrats in the latest nationwide Gallup survey, followed by Sen. Hubert Humiirey of Minnesota with 16 per cent, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington with 13 per cent. Sen. George McGovern with 10 per cent and Sen. Edmund Muskie with 9 per cent.

No other person in the survey receives more than 4 per cent of the vote. Sen. Edward Kennedy (Mass.) was accorded a very heavy write-in vote, however, despite his disavowal of intention to seek the nomination.

Wallace also heads the field amwig independents, a large Woe of voters who are numerically stronger than the RepuWicaM, winning 28 per cent followed by Humphrey with 9 per cent and

McGovern and Muskie, each with 7 per cent.

To measure the strength of declared and potential candidates, all persons interviewed were handed a card with 13 names and asked which one they would like to see ntaninated as the Democratic candidate in 1976.

These names were selected from a list used in an earlier survey which measured the strength of 31 persons who have been mentioned as possible Democratic candidates in 1976. The basis for inclusion on the current list was (1) official announcement of candidacy or (2) the receipt of 3 per cent of the vote or more in the previous survey.

The following table shows the first choices of Democrats today:

Choices of Democrats For 1976 Nomination <]k)v. George Wallace 22%

Sen. Hubert Humphrey 16

Sen. Henry Jackscm 13

Sen. George McGovern 10

Sen. Edmund Muskie 9

Julian Bond 4

Sen. John Glenn 4

Sen. Adlai Stevenson III 3

Rep. Morris Udall 3

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen 3

John Liixlsay * 2

Jimmy Carter i

Fred Harris i

NoPreference-Others 9

To determine how the picture would change if Wallace does not run_ in 1976, those Democratic voters who chose him were

asked to make a second choice.

When the Wallace vote is distributed to the other mi on the list, Humphrey emerges with the lead (21 per cent) followed by Jackson with 15 per cent, McGovern with 12 per cent and Muskie with 11 per cent. The others receive 6 per cent or less of the vote.

Where Does HHH Vote Go?

Humphreys support was also distributed to the other candidates on the basis of sec(Hid choices.

The new line-up shows Wallace leading with 23 per cent of the support of Democrats to 15 per cent for runner-up Jackson. Next are Muskie and McGovern, each with 12 per cent Rundown On Vote Of Independents All persons classifying themselves as independents were given the same list of Democrats and asked to indicate their first choice. Here are the findings:

Choices of Independents F(wr 1976 Nomination

Wallace

Jackson

Humphrey

McGovern

Muskie

Glenn

Lindsay

28%

Bond

Stevenson

Bentsen

Udall

Carter

Harris

No Preference-Others ( X Less than 1 per cent.)

New Faces Do Not Fare Well As thecurrent rankings indicate, the new faces on the political scene, while making headway with the party pros, have not made much progress in terms of winning support at the grassroots level.

One of the problems facing political newcomers is that of becoming known to voters. Only 13 persons of the 31 whose name awareness was tested in the previous survey received an awareness score of 50 per cebt or more.

Top Choices for GOP Nomination The Gallup Poll earlier determined that President Gerald Ford, former (California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Barry (^Idwater of Arizona are the top choices of RepuUican voters nationwide for the 1976 GOP nomination.

Ford wins 34 per cent of the vote, followed by Reagan*with 22 per cent and (oldwater with 17 per cent.

Ar-Ttie Dally Renector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday. March 30. lt75

JCPenney

1/ Priceon /2womens

dresses and-

sportswear

. Womens Dresses

V2 price sale on junior, misses, and half-size dresses and

sportswear.

It's the dress sale of the year! Styles unlimited. Soft lersey fabrics, polyester knits and cotton blends in the latest styles. Not every style in every size, so shop early for best selections.

orlg. to 16. . .Now 7.99 orig. to ^5. . .Now 11.99 orig. to 40. . .Now 19.99

Womens sportswear

Save on sweaters, blouses, knit tops, jeans, skirts and pants. Most are easy care polyester rabrlcs. The seasons best sportswear looks are here. Create your own look from this selection of reduced sportswear.

orig. to 16. Now orig. to ^2 Now orig. to *9 Now

7.99

5.99

3.99Open ail day Monday. Doors open at 10:Girls Skirt Clearance

Final clearance of girls skirts in classic or skooter styles. Offered in a rainbow of styles and colors. Solids, fancies, stripes and prints. A sure winner for every taste. Shop early and save on these limited quantity of skirt bargains.Group I orig. to ^ Now

99^

Special buy and reduced unifomis

Group II orig. to ^ Now

^99

120only. Many great fashion looks to choose from: A-lines, shirt dresses, shifts, even pants suits. Mostly in polyester or polyester blends. Sizes for misses and juniors.4 Channel Radio with 8-track player

. 4 separate speakers

Volume control for each speaker

Select stereo, matrix, or discrete 4 channel sound.

Orig. 269.95 Now219Colonial Shelving Units Now Vi Price

Single unH orig. 29.95 Now 14.88

Double unit orig. 49.99 Now 24.88

Triple unit orlg. 72.99 Now 35.88

Curio unit orig. 28.99 Now 13.88

Units are unassembled in a box.

Special buy pantihose. 200 pair .....................3 for 99^

122

.127

Brief panties. 144 pair.................................2 for

Reduced queen size sportswear. 40 only............... 5^

Reduced maternity sportswear. 48 units....................4

Reduced women's sleepwear. Reg. $8...............Now 3

188

24 only. Ladies patent heel shoes. Orig. 14.99...........Now

099

18 only. Blue-Cream saddle oxfords. Orlg. 10.99 Now 4Special buy. JCPenney 110 lb. Weight Set

51/2'barbell bar and 2 15 dumbell bars.

14 Interlocking weight disks deluxe instruction manual 4 cast Iron dumbell collars with set screws, only 32 sets to sell.Orig. 29.99 NoW

36 only. Men's dress slip-ons. Orig. $27.............Now 19

l4only. Men's wing tip oxfords. Orig. 18.99............Now 14

10 only. Men's dress oxfordsrust color. Orig. 18.99. .--g

Now IH

12 only. Men^s golden tan leather slip-on. Orlg. $25. Now 19Save on K and Womens

Speed Side pull caliper hand brakes Twist grip gear changer

26 Tires

Now

V.21 only. Men's dress oxiords in black and brown. Charge it at JCPeoney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, C

Girt sts for

little girls

Great looking, great performing short sets. Choose from many brightly striped tops over matching solid shorts. Both made of 2-way stretch nylon for easy-care and Penn-Prest* so theres no ironing either! Sizes 4-14.

3-3

JCPenney

3 Price

CarTire

oNnoke

Clearance

Save during our stock room clearance. They have to go so we have put prices on them that will make you want to buy. Just about every size conceivable. Car sizes in 13, 14 and 15 sizes in an assortment of widths, styles and construction. Over 200 tires to choose from whether you need one or a set. Now is the time to really save. Tires will be on our sales

floor for your selection.

Take advantage of this tomorrow! Sales starts immediately at 12:00.

S'Op and we virantcloseuntil 9:30 p.m. Monday night!

Elens 3 speed s 10 Speed bikes

Boys Classic Collection Co-ordinates

Fantastic savings on our famous classic collection of coordinates for boys. Fancy slacks with co-ordinating solid shirts in turtleneck or collar styling/ or solid slacks with co-ordinating fancy shirts in turtleneck or collar styling. Sizes 14-20 only.

Slacks Orig to 10.98 Now

Womens 10 Speed

Shirts Orig. to $7.

Now 2

for

Slack Extravaganza

Closeouts and reduced slacks including jeans, dress and casual slacks. Many fabrics and styles to choose from. Fashion tailored for comfort and fit.

Orig. to M6

Now

3*. 5*

Side pull caliper hand brakes Frame mounted changer 26 Tires

12 only. Men's casual denim shoes........................3^

Decorator window shade pulls. 27only. Orig. $l Now 50^

1 only. White quilted bedspreadsoiled. Orig. $30. Now ^5

2 only. Country gingham full size bedspreads. Orig._^$30. ggQ

Now

4 only. Tank cover sets. Orig. 4.50..................Now 2

H 99

7 only. Toilet lid covers. Orig. 2.99...................Now!

Scenes of North Carolina place mats. Orig. 1.50 Now 99^

Shortie curtains. Orig. 6.99............................^

Valances. Orig. 3.49......................... ...............99^

Odds and ends drapes..............................Now Vz price

.74"

Special

straight leg and flare leg styling. 100 per cent cotton and polyester-cotton blend. Straight leg jeans are assorted solid colors. Flare leg jeans are navy denim.

Only

499

Reduced Special Group Mens Ties

Many solids and patterns to choose. A wide range of colors.

Orig. 3.50 Now 2 for ^5 Orig. 4.50 amd *5 NOW

Titleist Acushnet X-EED out golf balls. Special 8.88 dozen.............................................

15 only. Select group Northwestern utility irons. Orig.

' .................. Now ^

7.99.

Lure arranger tackle boxes. 14 only. Reg. 7.99.

.Now

Special buy. AMF Bowling Balls,

first line black rubber available in 15 and 16 lb. free custom drilling.

Orig. 21.99 NoW

1299

Jpen Monday thru Saturday frcxn 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. cotton cordeii's eig o bass bait. 6oniy. Reg. 13.49. now 6^^

A-^TIm Daily Renector, GrfnvUle. N.C.Suoday. March 30, 1075Farm Labor Contractors Must Now Register Voice Students State Winners

Magazine Drive By Local NSA

The Greenville Giapter of the National Secretaries .Association NSA 1 is selling subscriptions to The New East magazine. Money derived from this project will be used to help continue the educational program of the chapter NSA was founded in 1942 to establish and improve the 'tandards of secretarial performance. Membership in NS.A is open to all secretaries who meet certain training and experience requirements and who are actively employed in the secretarial profession The Greenville Chapter was char-ered in May. 1973.

The New East magazine is published bi-monthly in Greenville. North Carolina, and covers a panoramic view of the culture and history in 42 counties of Eastern North Carolina. .Annual subscription is S4.68. which includes tax and postage. Anyone wishing to subscribe can mail their name and address to The New East magazine. P.O. Box 727. Greenville.

To Study 4-Lane In East

ROCKY MOUNT-Troy Doby. secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation announced at a meeting in Rocky Mount last week that his department will conduct a corridor study to determine the location of a major four-lane highway from U.S 301 in Rocky Mount-Wilson area eastward to U.S 17

A request that the study be made was presented to Doby by government representatives and leaders of-a five-county area of Eastern North Carolina.

Recommendations for location of the corridor will be decided by the planning consultants who conduct the study.

Local farm labor contractors who intend to recruit and ransport workers this season must now register w ith state and federal authorities, according to local employment office manager Jim Hannan.

He says Congress has

amended the Crew Leader Registration Act of 1963 by making it mandatory that any crew leader who works more than 13 weeks during the year or travels beyond a 25-mile radius of his home must register under this federal law. Prior to the

amendments, only crew leaders who crossed state lines were required to register. A crew leader is anyone who recruits, solicits, hires, furnishes, or transports farm workers for a fee. Purpose of the registration law is to assure that farm

Tax Cut At A Glance

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) -Major provisions of the tax cut bill at a glance:

Individual Cuts and Payments;

S8 1 billion1974 tax rebates of $100 to $200 for almost every 'axpayer.

$7.8 billion1975 tax reduc-'ions including an increase in the standard deduction and a new S30 per person tax credit.

(For theaverage couple with *wo children, counting both rebates and new cuts, the bill w ould mean a $300 tax break at $3.000 income. $496 at $5.000. S312 at S8.000. $258 at $10.000. $290 at $15.000 and $320 at S20.000. >

$1.5 billionPayments up to S400 to working poor families who have children.

SI.7 billionOne-time $50 payment to all recipients of Social Security. Railroad Retirement and Supplemental Security Income.

$600 millionTax credit up to S2.000 for buyers of newly built

...U.S. Aid

White House and other top government officials were struck today by the drama of television film from Da Nang and dispatches from correspondents at the scene, telling a tragic story of the attempts of the South Vietnamese civilians to flee as the South Vietnamese .Armv fell back.

ERA Vote May Be Delayed

RALEIGH (UPI) - The long-awaited North Carolina House Committee vote on the proposed federal Equal Rights .Amendment (ERA) may face another delay Wednesday if subcommittee studies on its impact are incomplete.

Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Plus 1 Why You Should Designate and Sell Your '75 Tobacco Crop at Growers Warehouse No. 530.

1Experienced and well qualified force to serve you.

2Serviceunequaled to anyone in the business

3Allocation and booking system based on your percentage designated with us open book policy

4New Toledo automatic weighing scales

5New Logan electric motor driven conveyor system for unloading

6No delay in unloading

7New air conditioned offices

8New office equipment for faster and more efficient service

9Conveniently located to all highways

10One minute from downtown GreenvilU

11One minute from Greenville's leading shopping center

12. One minute from East Carolina University Dorm. Visit your son or daughter and Sell tobacco at the same time.

13Plenty of parking space

14Your interest comes first in sales and service

15Completely renovated warehouse

16New sheet exchange with your first sale

17Large enough to serve you (90,000 square feet)

PLUS

18We need your business and we will appreciate it! pon't Hesitate Designate!

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

NO. S30

South Charles Btvd. Near Minges Coliseum Greenville, N. C

Telephone 756-6658 Jasper L. Tripp, Sales Mgr. Assistant Sales Manager Frank D. Dai I Assistants Tom Morris & Ken Buck ''Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest"

homes which were unoccupied or under construction by March

$90 millionLiberalized child care deductions for middle and upper income working parents.

$200 millionemporary 13-week extension of unemployment benefits in high unem-ploxTnent states.

Business Cuts:

S3.4 billionIncrease invest

ment tax credit to 10 per cent for two years.

$1.4 billionCuts in corporate (ax rates on first $50.000 of income.

Business Incceases:

$1.7 billiobScale down oil and gas depletion allowance.

$300 millionLimitation on foreign tax breaks for oil companies and multinational companies.

workers receive rights and benefits under various state and federal laws governing wages, transportation, housing, etc.

Local emploNTnent officials will furnish forms and information to crew leaders covered by the Act. The Employment Security Commission is not the enforcing agency. however. The registration law is administered by the Wage and Hour Di\ision of the U.S. Labor Department.

In Greenville and Pitt County the ESC rural manpower representative is David Barrow. He takes growers' orders for w orkers and arranges with crew leaders to have labor available for crop harvest on specific farms at the time crews are needed. Barrow is located at 1002 S Evans St.. Greenville.

Ten East Carolina University School of Music voice majors w ere among the state winners at the National Association of Teachers of Singing auditions held March 21-22 at St. Andrew s

College in Laurinburg

They were: Kathryn Finklea. Rhonda Riley and Tracey Case, students of Virginia Linn: Sherry Riegel. Nancy Beavers.

Workshop Rated Superior

The annual review team of the Vocational Rehabilitation Department visited the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Inc.. Thursday.

The Workshop received a superior rating of Level II. achieving 872 out of a possible 911.

Points are derived through administration, evaluation and work adjustment training.

Howard Dawkins, executive

director of the workshop, said.

This was accomplished through the cooperative efforj of a dedicated staff. Our plans are to continue to develop the best possible program for the community in meeting the needs of handicapped individuals."

Dawkins also commended the cooperation of the Vocational Rehabilitation staff for their efforts to make the program a success

Jeffrey Ho\1 Krantz. Bill White and Jane Arrell. students of Gladys White; and Nancy Thomas and Craig Maddox, students of .Antonia Dalapas.

Proportionately. ECU students represented half the total state NATS winners

The 10 winners are now eligible to attend the southeastern regional N.ATS aifditions April 4-5 in Charlotte. The southeastern region is comprised of Maryland. Washington. D C.. Virginia and the Carolinas

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Prices Effective Monday, March 31st Thru Wednesday, Aprii 2nd.

13" Sidewalk Bike

Reg, 22,86

Convert to boys' or girls' model. Adjustable saddle and handlebars. All-nylon wheels. Yellow. No. 9410

Lamp Shades

4.97

Reg. 5.99 to 6.99

In 14" 15", 16"deepdrum and drum fable styles.

Reg. 13.88 to 16.99

Choose from the All-Purpose Spinning Reel, No. 7300H, with 250 yard line capacity and 10 lb. test; Fresh water spinning rod. No. 3013, or Ultra Power Rod, No. 4312, both with cork grips.

MAXI-SAVINGS FOR

- PEOPLE NEEDS!

iRffant's OHt-Baxod Sats

Reg. 3.99 to 4.49

Choose from sleep and plays, diaper sets, and layette sets. Boys' and girls' styles. Sizes S,M,L.

Infant's Twill Boxar Slacks

1.99

Reg. 2.49

100% cotton in assorted prints. Flared leg style-Size 12-24 mos.

Infant's 1 or 2 Pioco Sloopors

2.22

Reg. to 3.29

Assorted prints in 100% Polyester. Snap crotch or snap waist. Sizes 9-18 mos.

3-Way Convertible Mini Crib

16.50

Reg. 23.99

Converts to o mini-yard, toy box, laundry hamper.

Comes with vinyl covered 34'/7"L, x 2T/j"W, X 33'/j"Ho foam pod.

No. 4000

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, 'Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BDHi

BankAmericard

Just say

CHARGE-IT

Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30, 1975A-

Public Interest Research Group To Support Proposed Legislation On Soft Drinks and Beer BottlesN.C. Students Seek Ban On Disposable Bottles

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)A lobbying effort by a group of college students is to begin next week in support of proposed legislation that would ban the use of disposable cans or bottles for soft drinks and beer in North Carolina.

The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) released Friday findings of a study on the effects of disposable beverage containers. The study said banning such containers would raise the price of soft drinks and beer a penny or two each, but it would save energy and natural resources. PIRG is an organization of college students.

The legislation to ban throwaway containers would require a minimum deposit of five cents unless the container was of standard design and could be

used by more than one company. The minimum deposit for standard containers would be two cents.

The legislation calls for markings on the container to designate the amount of deposit and would require wholesalers and retailers to pay refunds for empty containers.

The annual energy now used nationally to supply beer and soft drinks in throwaway cans and bottles would supply all the electrical needs of Pittsburgh, Boston, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, said. Vickery introduced the Senate bill. An identical bill was introduced in the House.

Next week legislators will be given a smummary of the study and the organization will begin lobbying for the bills, Finnis Williams, co-author of the study, said.

UHUC STOHS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 UNTIL 8 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRO TUESDAY \

''ECKERD'S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

Anacin Tablets

Bottle of 200

Health Services Weekly Schedule

ANACIN

FAST PAIN RELIEF

HtAOACHt/C(M.O*/MOVACI/NtURM.GIA '

Ben Gay Ointment

1V4 Oz. Tube

Sale

Ben

fastreli^

from ACHES

MOW I

Alpha

Keri

BATH OIL

16 Oz. Bottle

Sale

$>199

bath

Monday, March 31 6:15 p.m.-6:45 p.m. Belvoir Turners Store 7:00p.m>7:30p.m. Falkland Police Department 7:45p.m.-8:15 p.m. Fountain Police Dept.

Tuesday, April 1 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Farm-villeFirst Federal Savings 7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Bell ArthurPost Office, Webbs Wednesday, April 2 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Bethel Police Dept.

7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Stokes Roebuck & Parker Store

Thursday, April :i 6:15 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Pactolus Davenports Store 7:15 p.m.-8:15 p.m. GrimeslandPost Office Friday, April 4 6:15 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Kings Dept. Store Your community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

X-RaysArrangments for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Family PlanningTuesday, April 112:00 noon-4:00 p.m.. Nurse Practitioner in attendanceAppointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 212:00

noon-4:00 p.m., Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

PrenatalTuesday, April 1 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in atten^nce.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

April 28:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap Smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, April 38:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.

Well Baby ClinicThursday, April 31:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Nurses Screening Clinic Thursday, April 312:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech And Hearing Thursday, April 39:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bosts office.

Rheumatic Fever-Friday, April 48:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctors in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Sci^ening Clinics Wednesday, April 28:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family). Clinic at Social Service Dept.

Thursday, April 3-8:00-12:00 noon1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family). Clinic at Social Service Dept.

Desitin

Ointment

4.25 Oz. Tube

Sale

$ 1 59

A good deodorant doesn't have to be expensive. . .

Tussy Guarantees

Tussy cream, stick, roll-on.

Tussy

spray deodorant

7 oz.

preparationH

Tussy dry antl-perspirant spray

13 oz.

Preparation H Hemorrhoidal

Ointment

2 Oz.

lAlU.e Tussy deodorants... quality at a savings!

Wny pay morer satisfaction or your money back!

Sale

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facial

Esotrica-

Orders Insurance Rate Cut

RALEIGH (AP)Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has ordered a 13 percent reduction in automobile insurance rates in North Carolina which he said would save the states drivers $30 million.

The reduction would be effective on May 1, however it could be blocked if the insurance industry appeals the order.

Ingram issued a similar order during the energy crisis last year, but it was rejected by the State Court of Appeals after the insurance industry challenged it.

Paul Mize, general manager of the N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office, which represents the insurance industry in rate cases, said after the order was issued Friday that the industry had made no decision on what action to take.

To Drop Milk Prices

RALEIGH (AP)Milk prices will drop sharply at IGA stores in Eastern North Carolina next week, but the company insists it can make the cuts without violating the state law banning below cost milk sales.

A spokesman said the price of a gallon of milk in a plastic container will drop to $1.39, compared to the present price of about $1.65 in Raleigh supermarkets.

The half-gallon container price will drop from 87 cents to 71 cents and the quart price to 39 cents from 49 cents.

Educators Lose Decision Power

CHARLOTTE (AP) William Poe, chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg board of education, says recent court rulings on desegregation, teacher tenure and student rights remove educational decisions from the hands of educators.

Poe charged that aggressive, smart and well-heeled lawyers were constantly on the lookout for new ground to break in the broad area we sometimes call individual rights.

regular '

Esotrfca-

Dristan

Tablets

Bottle of 24

Sale

1.09

n'SLhav

Esotrica Medicated Skin Cream

3 Oz.

Sale

Reg. >3.15

$ 1 99

Dristan

Capsules

Triaminiciri Tablets

i #_____ "

Sunday Special

Hot Fudge Sundae

_ 30^

SOMETHING NEVyfcIN FARMVILLE TRY OUR FRESH-MADE PIZZAS

Take The Family To

That's Where The Good Things Are Farmville_

Iriammicm Tablets

Nris,3l Congestion and Headache due to Common Cold Hay Fcvei

Triqminicin

Tablets

Pkg. of 12 tablets

Pkg. of 10

Sale $

1.29

12 hour natal .

decongaatant capaulaa

warest

Ol S.nui he,dich ind congesi.on

Coricidin D

Bottle of 50 Tablets

Sale

sfenrest

For Effective Relief of Sinus Headache and Congestion

PkS. of 40 Sale$ 1,691

Pringles Newfangled

Potato Chips

Twin Pack

{

S.I. 79^

Sole

WHEN IT'S SINUS/NASAL CONGESTION

decongestant

Cow Sinus am Fever TabI

ets

A**^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 30. 107S

PLAN YOUR HOME

CONTEMPORARY DIVIDED INTO TWO DISTINCT LIVING AREAS

SCREENED PORCH CREATES INSECT-FREE OUTDOOR DINING ROOM

By Jerry Bishop

The motion of living in the contemporary Valdosta" begins with a circular walk-leading from the double garage to the entry of this lovely home. The feeling of fluidity is maintained through the angling foyer and by the double fireplace connecting the family and living rooms and providing a free flow of traffic from one room to the next. The family room features also include a breakfast bar, access to a sheltered patio, a separate closet and easy access to the kitchen. To the left of the kitchen is the screened porch, which is delightful for outside dining, and a utility and storage area.

In the utility room is space for washer and dryer, and a half bath with shower also is provided. Included is a separate storage area with

outside entrance.

Separated from this freeflow living area is the bedroom wing of the Valdosta to the right of the foyer. A full bath with double vanity opens off a hall next to the foyer. The hall then extends to reach four massive bedrooms, all designed with little extra touches.

The front bedroom can serve as a guest room or den, with easy access to the bathroom, and of course a large closet.

The master bedroom has access not only to its own dressing room but also the sheltered patio. A bath with shower also is included.

Two other bedrooms, each with a large closet, complete the sleeping wing.

The patio, sheltered between the family room and master bedroom, is reached from either area.

The Valdosta" has been designed to provide free movement and activity within the home, but to maintain privacy in the sleeping area and protection from noise. The family that dislikes closed-in spaces and arbitrary divisions of rooms will enjoy the free contemporary design.

The exterior of the home is long and low, and free, with a mixture of siding and stone creating accents. The double garage has a decorative door and fits into the design of the living area of the home.

A part basement further expands the spaciousness of the Valdosta.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ.FT.

-1,805

- 970

- 475

...................................COT HKRK............................

sets of VALDOSTA House Plan

_Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plant Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing CosU:

Plant: Parcel Pott....................... 1.25

-First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book).............. .48

First Class (per'book)............... 1.00

Name_^_

Address_

City & State_Zip_

Amount Enclosed $_

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

ON THE is,,

HOUSE

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I bought more firewood than I needed this winter. How can I best save it for next winter? (G. L., Charlotte)

A. Get it off the ground, preferably where air can circulate under it. Keep it dry. Avoid stacking next to a live tree or next to your house. Protected like this from wood destroying insects and fungi, you can keep firewood indefinitely. (W. T. Huxster, extension forester)

Q. We have purchased two ornamental banana plants for use in urns on our patio for a tropical effect. Can you give me information on the care of bananas? (Mrs. E. W., New Bern)

A. Bananas grown in con

tainers need very rich, well-drained soil, kept evenly moist. But soil must not become saturated. Bananas prefer some shade, such as filtered or brrfcen" sunlight. Feed with diluted liquid fertilizer every three or four weeks. Since bananas are winter-tender, be sure to move to a protected spot before the first heavy frost this fall. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How do you get rid of the tents caused by worms in cherry trees? (M. M., Trenton)

A. To get rid of tentSj you must first kill the caterpillars. These caterpillars are known as American tent caterpillars. Sometimes the "tents containing the worms may be removed by hand or with a long stick such as a fishing pole.

Crush the worms under-foot or dip them in oil once you get them down. Several chemical, materials will give satisfactory control if they can be applied to the infested area. Carbaryl (Sevin) 50 per cent wettable powder at two tablespoonfuls per gallon of water, diazinon (Spectracide) 25 per cent emulsifiable concentrate at two teaspoonfuls per gallon of water, or malathion 57 per cent emulsifiable concentrate at one tablespoonful per gallon of water will control the caterpillars. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. I have young peach trees with sap running out of them. What can be done?- (E. E., Aberdeen)

A. Sap running out of a peach. tree can be from an injury or from borers. In either case, it is difficult to stop the flow. Clear off the sap or gum and if small round holes are present the problem was caused by borers. Run a thin wire in each hole and you may be able to kill the borer if he is still present.

Here's the Answer

PAINTING

DEXORATINC

wall

COVERING

DECORATING

QUALITY

INC

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3RKm3BEZ<rr3LAX.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Our bedroom vanity has laminated plastic on the top of if. It is still solidly attached to the vanity and is in good condition, but my wife wants a different color top. She has picked out a design she likes, also in laminated plastic. The problem is whether I have to take off the old plastic, which I ^puld like to avoid, or whether new laminated plastic can be glued right on to the old? Also, if this can be done, what kind of glue should be used?

A. Yes, the new laminated plastic can be bonded to the old. It is important that the old surface be sanded down to remove any gloss. When this has been done, carefully wipe or better yet, vacuum the old plastic to get rid of any pieces of grit. You should use contact cement, being very careful to follow the directions on the container on how long to wait after applying the adhesive. Since this type of cement bonds instantly, be sure you have the new piece of laminated plastic positioned exactly right before placing it on the old surface.

about learning at home, enclbs-ing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Q. We have a mortise-type lock in one of our doors that is not working smoothly because the inside seems to have been clogged with dirt and grease. Whats the best way to clean it?

A. Wash it in gasoline, but by all means be sure to do it outside the house. The lock set can be removed by taking out the screws in the edge of the door after first taking out the knob and spindle. After the lock has been cleaned and allowed to dry, insert a little very thin grease into the mechanism and replace it in the door.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A column several months ago on the use of solar energy in private homes gnerated such readership interest that I decided to do even more research on the subject.

In the course of my investigation, I was directed to a house in Connecticut on the shore of Long Island that actually utilizes solar energy. It is a three-bedroom, contemporary-style

house with 1,900 square feet of living area. It won an honor award citation in 1974 from the Connecticut Society of Architects. Thomas Watson designed it; engineer Everett Barber handled the solar heating system. Both men are on the faculty at Yale University, where they teach solar technology and energy conservation.

A quick glance at the house offered immediate evidence that solar technology need not result in sterile design. The cedar siding and geometric shape of the house serve to harmonize the exterior with the surrounding elements of sand, sea and sky. The extensive use of both operating and fixed windows facing south affords expansive views of the water ^nd plenty of natural light and ventilation.

About 55 per cent of the homes heating requirements are supplied by solar panels arranged in three rows on the roof. Even though local zoning regulations limited the height of solar panels, its owner expects that the panels which cover about 20 per cent of the homes living area will enable fuel savings to return his investment in solar technology in less than 10 years.

The solar collectors face south at an angle of about 57 degrees. They consist of flat copper plates coated with a selective surface to absorb the suns heat. Insulation has been installed behind the plates. Transparent glass covers the plates to prevent heat from escaping.

Once Plentiful Bird Reappears

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission has reported the reappearance of a once plentiful bird.

The Commission said a male prairie chicken has taken over an area near the town of Novelty, Mo., in the northwest part of the state.

The solar heated plates warm a solution of water and antifreeze circulating through a network of copper tubes attached to the plates. These tubes carry the heated solution to a 2,000-gallon water tank in the basement where the heat is stored for overnight use and for as long as three days of cloudy weather.

From the tank, the heated solution is circulated through a fan coil unit. The fan moves air over the coils, heating it and blowing it through ducts into the house, much the same as a conventional hot-air heating system. A back-up system consisting of an oil-fired water heater and fuel tank provides heat during prolonged spells of cloudy Weather.

(Thirty-five home repair problems are handled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Prices Good Scrvic*^ Low Prices Good

Bob's TV & Appliance ;

AND

fgiOXit

Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and Surround'riq Area.

lua F 2ND ST AYDEN N C

PM 7 16 107 1

BLOCKS F ROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE N C

PH 75? 6?18

Good Service

Low Prices

Good Service

Estafe

By Louis E. Clark, GRI mmmmmemmmmtrnm REALTOR md

DECISION FOR NEWLYWEDS

Congratulations! You're engaged to be married. Decision time is coming. Shall the first den of your dreams be a cozy apartment or a comfortable home, large enough to house your projected number of offsprings?

Stop and reflect these alternatives. Apartment rents are climbing as available space lessens. Ort top of this, the monthly rent checks represent money that is gone forever. On the other hand, mortgage payments are a form of forced savings and actually build an equity for you. Also you can probably look forward to a profit when you eventually sell.

One other consideration is the cost of household moves each time you stairstep to larger quarters. This expense could conceivably cost you every penny you thought you were saving by paying less for smaller quarters.

Either way you decide have a happy honeymoon!

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 100 Reade St.,^ Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

Q. I am a senior citizen who is interested in learning woodcarving. Is there any place I can contact for information or instructions in this craft?

A. There must be several places, but the one I am familiar with is the National Carvers Museum, 14960 Woodcarver Rd Monument, Colo. 80132. Write there for information

Pipers Invited To Edinburgh

EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) Kilted pipers from bagpipe bands overseas are being invited by the Scottish Tourist Board to play at the Scott monument in Edinburgh. A solo piper plays at the monument at 11 a.m. on summer mornings. The invitation came after the Bermuda Pipe Band wrote to ask whether any of their pipers visiting Scotland could take a (urn.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'Til 5:30

firardeii Cei0r

Located on Evans St. Extension 11/2 mi. So. of T V 756-2629.

We have Scarce, Hard to Find Items.

NOW IS THE TIME!

There is a time and a place for everything under the sun. If you are interested in purchasing a new home. . .or a condominium. . .now is the time. Money for home

loons is plentiful, and interest rotes for home loons ore the lowest they hove been in many months.

And Home Savings and Loon is the place. We welcome the opportunity to provide you with information, advice and home financing.

After oil, service is our only commodity.

HOME

SRIMGS

HlCIONM

543 Evans St. 758^3421, Greenville aranch OHices Bethel & Plymouth

SAUI

Special 1 Week

Pine

Straw

Regular $3.50

Special 1 Week

Pine Bark Chips

Regular $1.95

Bale

$149

I For;

3 cu. ft.

Vigoro

All Purpose Regular $1.49

Plant Food S Lb. Bag

$]09

Azaleas

In Red, Pink Bloom .White

Plants

Herb Flowering

Tomato Pepper

Vegetable Tropical

YOUR "ONE STOP" GARDEN SHOP GARDEN SEEDS OUR SPECIALITY^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 3. If75A-II

anniversartSALE I

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

HINDQUARTERS

(CUT FREE TO VOUR SPECIFICATIONS)

HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

W D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES iS $1.89

W D BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

W-D BRAND 20-LB. BEEF SPECIAL

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL2ND NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEW .

5 LBS. HANDI-PACK GROUND BEEF $19.95

/ YOU

Sil $1.89

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

LILAC (LEMON. PINK OR LIME)

LIQUID DETERGENT 2 :.". 88c

THRIFTY MAID

C/^IID (CHICKEN NOODLE CREAM OF C 10 OZ QO-.

OWUr CHICKEN. CHICKEN E> RICE OR MUSHROOMiD CANS OOC

CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINES

VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS

VLB Oft

BOX 39c

CAN 27c

5 MNs $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK

FRISKIES

DOG FOOD

ALL FLAVORS

LIQUID DIET SEGO

2 88c

13-FL OZ.x., CANS 91.UU

5 CANS $1.00

4 CANS $1.00

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

24 OZ.

THIN SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

*11 OZ.

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 3 pkgs 88c DUNKING STIX

10 OZ

2 PKGS 88c

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRA)NED 4'/>-OZ. JAR

JUN)OR 7'/i OZ. JAR

GERBER'S

STRA)NED

4</i OZ. JAR IW#

JUN)OR 7'/i OZ JAR

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

NEW CROP RED BLISS

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

10 LB. MESH BAG

98c

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

2 iSh $1.00

48c

BAG

2-Lb. 394

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN 8

FLORIDA

ORANGES

Bag

EARS 99c

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

ASTOR PEAS b CARROTS OR MIXED

VEGETABLES

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

3 89c

2-LB.

BAG

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ.

CAN

39c

69c

59c

BAG

MORNINGSTAR FARMS BREAKFAST

LINKS. PATTIES OR SLICES PK(S. 89c

LAWN MOWERS

122-IN. CUT)

3W H.P. BRIGGS ft STRATTON ENGINE

(SIMILAR TO ILLUS.)

EA.

$74.95

WASH CLOTHS

SAVE 23c

PKG. OF 4

77c

PLAYTEX

LIVING GLOVES^

(REG., MED., OR LARGE) QQ^

SAVE 60c pp

GLAMORENE

SPRAY & VAC RUG CLEANER

SAVE 39c

24-OZ.

SIZE

$1.59

THRIFTEE

SPONGE MOPS

SAVE 45c

EA.

$1.79

ASTROTURF

DOOR MATS

18''x24' QO QQ

SAVE 50c EA.

GILLETTE TRAC II

TPACH

BLADES

SAVE 50c

PKG. OF 9

$1.49

MILCO

SCUFF TIP MATS

17"x25"

SAVE 50c

EA.

$1.49

SIZE (D) FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

SAVE 40c

2r! $1.00

GOLD RIM

GOBLETS

SAVE 46c

3si $1.00

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

$1.69

SAVE!

24 OZ.' BTL.

TAMPAX

SUPER OR REGULAR

SAVE 20c

BOX OF 40

$1.49

EFFERDENT

DENTURE CLEANER TABLETS

SAVE 58c

2?,'s$1 .(X)

COLGATE OR CREST

TOOTHPASTE

(REGULAR OR MINT)

SAVE 31c

7-OZ.

TUBE

88c

IPANA

TOOTHPASTE

SAVE 58c

JERGEN'S

LOTION

(WITH PUMP) 15.02. CQ

SAVE! SIZE V I

SAVAGE

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

SAVE 40c

5Vz -OZ. SIZE

$1.29

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

SAVE!

QT.

BTL.

$1.59

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

SAVE!

18-OZ.

PKG.

$1.09

ALKA SELTZER

BTL.

SAVE 8c OF 25

69c

NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

SAVE 26c

4-OZ.

JAR

79c

VASELINE

PETROLEUM JELLY

2si? $1.00

SAVE 38c

DESERT FLOWER

CREAM DEODORANT

2;ss$1.00

SAVE 18c

BAN ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

SAVE 37c

1.5-OZ.

SIZE

88c

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

(REGULAR b HARD TO HOLD)

SAVE 78c

.00

WHITE

ENVELOPES

(4V4 " X 9/z ") SAVE 58c

2'o"s$1.00

CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE

SHAMPOO

(NORMAL, DRY OR OILY) SAVE 25c

8-OZ.

SIZE

$1.28

PEPSODENT

TOOTHBRUSHES

(SOFT. MEDIUM OR HARD)

SAVE 58c

2.$1.00

GILLETTE FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM

(REG. OR LEMON-LIME)

SAVE 31c

11 OZ CAN

88c

"FOR FAST RELIEF"

ANACIN TABLETS

SAVE 20c

BTL. OF 100

$1.39

NYQUIL

COLD MEDICINE

SAVE 20c

6 OZ. BTL.

$1.29

BUFFERIN OR EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

SAVE 20c

BTL. OF 100

$1.39.Located at The Shoppers Mart

1Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Despair And Anguish Among People Of Bangladesh

By VIC VANZl

DACCA (UPI) Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, hailed as a god-like hero during Bangladesh's war of liberation from Pakistan, has become the object of growing disillusionment among a hungry and shattered people.

On Jan. 25. Mujib changed his countrys form of government and assumed absolute authority by declaring himself president and head of a one-party political system.

But the Bengali men in the streets of Dacca are so steeped in despair and anguish that the form of government running Bangladesh is the least of their concerns.

Their typical reaction was hat they would welcome the change if it could somehow clothe people and fill their stomachs.

Statistics illustrate why Bangladesh is perhaps the most 'roubled nation in the world and give some idea of the staggering task Mujib faces in putting the country on its feet.

Bangladesh, about the size of Iowa, has an estimated population of 80 million, making it the worlds eighth largest country in terms of people. They occupy three-hundredths of 1 per cent of the worlds land. Experts say the young nation is probably the worlds most overcrowded and most underfed.

In the absence of a birth control program, babies are bom at the rate of eight every minute. In 30 years, demographers estimate, the population will triple to 240 million persons.

The price of rice, the Bengali staple, has more than doubled in a year. The government estimates it has only three-fourths of the 12 million tons of food needed to feed its people.

Most Bengalis are eating less than before the 1971 independence war, down from an average 15.4 ounces daily to 12.9. Relief officials say nearly half of all Bengalis no longer eat the minimum needed to stay alive.

Ravaged by floods, drought, war, corruption and a painfully inept bureaucracy, Bangladesh has been forced to accept about $2 billion foreign aid since independence. A good chunk of itno one can estimate how muchhas gone into the pockets of corrupt officials.

Because of corruption, food smuggling to neighboring India, and hoarding, the government admits nearly 30,000 persons died of starvation in the last three months of 1974. Per capita income is about $50 a year, the worldg,lowest.

Anftong those most aware of the countrys plight is the 54-year-old Mujib himself. He spoke of a second revolution when he declared himself the all-powerful president, promising improved administration, an end to corruption, and economic self-sufficiency for Bangladesh.

The sheikh already wielded vast power under the old system, through his ruling Awami League which held 308 of the 315 parliamentary seats. Under the new single-party decree, no one in Bangladesh has the right to form or be a member of any other party.

One of the sheikhs opponents, a Dacca newspaper publisher who asked not to be identified, calped the presidential systepi a bluff.

A president should be answerable to a congress. But here, this gentleman is unchallenged. Everyone will be answerable to him and hinr^., alone, not to the people, not to the law.

Under one-party rule, the publisher said, the whole thing will collapse. Bangladesh will become the tragedy of the whole world. Its not the system, its the man. Hes a soft man, a kind man. But when theres opposition, he could repeat all the tyrannical memories of history.

The tragedy is that the sheikh does not know how to handle the countrys problems. He wants to do miracles for the Bengalis. Bqt he cant translate his feelings into action.

A staunch supporter of the sheikhs decree is Muzaffar Ahmed, leader of the pro-China Bhasani group of the National Awami party. It opposes Mujibs Awami League, which is pro-Moscow.

Mujib is a very intelligent man, Ahmed said. He wants concentration of power. Whether you call it Hitler, Mussolini or Ford, were willing to help him and will join his party because hes a pro-people leader.

Whether one party will work here depends on the man and how he makes it function. Butj the form of government is ^ immaterial

Pirates Take Pair From VMI, 3-2; 17-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It started out as a lesson in how not to play baseball, but py the time the wet afternoon vv^s over, East Carolina University^ had turned a doubleheader with Virginia Military Institute into a springboard.

The Bucs slipped past VMI, 3-2, in the first game, thm unleashed a 14-hit attack to take a 17-0 win over the Keydets in the second outing, renewing their hopes for a Southern Conference title again this year.

For the Pirates it marked the first time this year that the Bucs have won two games back-to-backa true oddity for a Pirlte team IS games into the season. It raised their record to 7-8, and left them with a 3-3 Southern Conference record. Everyone but Richmond, which hasnt

played a leagued game, has lost at least once.

t)ean Reavis got the victory in the first game, going all the way in a pitching duel with VMIs Danny Darnell. Reavis limited VMI to just six hits over the seven innings, striking out five and walking two. What got him into trouble in the first place was some unalert fielding by his teammates.

Darnell, in losing gave up nine hits, striking out sbc and walking three.

In the second game, Steve Herring picked up the win, limiting the Keydets to just three hits. He fanned six and walked three. All of the hits and walks came in the final innings of the game after Herring had gone through two long waits in the cool, damp afternoon while his teammates were racking

Suggs Second In Florida 100

TIE UPSyracuses Ross Kindel grabs the ball away from Kentuckys Mike Flynn during action in Saturdays NCAA semi-final basketball cham

pionship game. Kentucky won the game, 95-79 to advance to Mondays finals. (AP Wirephoto)

GAINSVILLE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates set several school records during participation in the prestigeous Florida Relays Friday and Saturday.

Carter Suggs, the Pirates premier sprinter, finished second in the University Division 100-yard dash, timed at 9.7. Southeast Louisianas Ralph Smith took five in 9.5 seconds while Floridas Mike Sharp waf third in 9.8.

Friday, the ECU 880-yard relay team of Larry Austin, Maurice Huntley, Robert Franklin and Suggs set a new East Carolina record of 1:24.6, which also was the second

fastest time ever recorded by a North Carolina team. But the Bucs finished fifth in the race behind Southwest Louisiana which was timed in 1:23.4. Austin set a new school mark of 20.6 seconds for his split, and Suggs, timed in :20.9, also surpassed the old standard of 21-plus.

'The 440-yard relay team of Austin, Suggs, Franklin and Huntley qualified for the nine-team finals in ;40.9, surpassing the old school record of :41.4, giving the Bucs the best 440 time recorded in the state this year. But they failed in the top three, as Southeast Louisiana won it in :40.1. Florida State was second in :40.3, and Penn third in :40.5.

four VMI hurlers.

All of the scoring in the first game came in the first inning. Kavie Thrift opened up with a single into right field. Kimo Wong sacrificed him up, and Billy Young hit a popup into shallow left behind third. Buc third baseman Don Lee appeared not to see the ball, and leftfielder Joe Roenker trotted in to back up the catch, which apparently would be made by shortstop Ken Gentry. But Gentry, too, appeared to lose it, and it fell in, giving Young a cheap hit. Scott Snow followed with a grounder to short, which got Thrift going to third. The runners moved up on a wild pitch.

Bill Hardy then singled to deep short, with Young easily scoring from third. First baseman Ron Staggs, surprised by the safe call at first, looked at the base umpire, and Snow who had never stopped running took advantage of it and slid under the late throw at home, scoring ail the way from second on the play.

East Carolina came back with three in their half of the inning. Gentry made up for missing the popup by singling into right, then stealing second. He moved up on Steve Bryants infield hit and

Ron Staggs walked to load them up. Glenn Card singled to right, driving in both Gentry and Bryant to tie it up. Don Lee got a hit to left, scoring Staggs.

VMI had a few other opportunities to score. In the second, Randy Gates walked and stole second. Garland Isaacs laid down a bunt, and Reavis was late with his throw to first after bluffing Gates back to second. Both moved up into scoring position on a sacrifice, but the rally died there. In the third. Snow reached on an error, moved up on an out and was wild pitched to third. Gates singled in the fourth and stole second.

In the fifth, Wong walked and moved to third on a sacrifice and a walk, but was the last Keydel to get that far.

East Carolina got only one more runner as far as second. That came in the fourth when Addison Bass singled and moved up on Bryants hit.

VMI offered little in the way of offense in the second game. Billy Young doubled for the first hit in the fourth, but died there. Wong singled in the sixth and moved

VMI

Th'ft, lb Wong, If Y'ng.dh Snow, cf H'dy,3b B'le, c Gates, 2b I'cs, ss H'el, ss B'n, rt W'te, rf L'in, ph D'ell,p

totals

VMI

ECU

First Game abrhrM ECU

3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 25 2

0 1 0 G'try, ss

0 1 0 A'ant,2b 3 1

1 1 0 Staggs, lb 2 1

1 0 0 Card,ct 3 0

1 2 Lee, It

0 0 H'son,rf

1 0 R'er, It 1 0 Bass, dh 0 0 Mc'ugh, c 0 0 E'ns, c 0 0 R'vls.p 0 0 0 0

6 2 TOTALS

1 1 3

VMI

W'te, rf Wong, It Y'ng, dh Snow, ct B'le,c Th'tt, lb Gates, 2b H'el,ss F'll,3b B'n, c L'n, p Mc'ic, p S'rd, p V'ey, p TOTALS VMI ECU

Second Game

ab r h rbi ECU

2 0 0 0 G'try, ss 1 0 B'ant, 2b

3 0 10 Staggs, lb 3

3 0 0 0 Card,ct 5

2 0 0 0 Lee. 3b s

1 0 0 0 B'ley.rf 2

2 0 0 0 B'er, If

3 0 0 0 Bass.dh

2 0 10 E'ns.c

0 P'ssi.cf 0 H'ing.p

n rbi

0 0 3 5 1 2 1 1

4 0 1 4 2 3 3 0 1

0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 TOTALS 35 17 14 14 000 000 00 0 9 4 2 0 0 K17

24 3 9 3 200 000 02 3 0 0 0 0 0 X3

EBarksdale, Staggs, DPVMI, LOB VMI 7, East Carolina 6, SBGates 2, Gentry; SWong, Brown, Young.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Darnell (1.0 1) 6 9 3 3 3 6

Reav1S(w. 3 1) 7 6 2 2 2 5

WPReavIs 2.

EHenkel 2, Barksdale, Gates, Thrift, DPEast Carolina 2, LOBVMI 5, East Carolina 6, 2BYoung, Bass, Elkins, Lee, 3BBryant, HRStaggs.

Pitching ip h r

Lewin(l) 1.3 4 7

McHalic 0.7 4 6

Sanford 1 2 2

Varney 3 4 2

Herring (w. 3 1) 7 3 0

HBPby Herring (Gates), by Lewin (Brinkley), by Sanford (Staggs), WP Herring.

er bb so

5 1 0

3 1 0

1 2 0

2 0 1

up on a wild pitch, but aside from that, no one got into scoring position. The Bucs also turned two double plays in the late innings to help their cause.

The Pirate bats were anything but silent in the second outing. After being set down in order in the first inning, they went to work in the second.

Card led off with a single and I,e got a base hit off the pitchers glove. Robert Brinkley was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Joe Roenker reached on an error, scoring Card. Bass hit a ground-ruled double to right, allowing Lee and Brinkley to score, and Jack Elkins walked to reload the sacks.

Gentry hit back to third and Roenker was forced at home. But Bryant hit a triple to the opposition field which rolled to the left field corner, and that brought in Bass, courtsey runner Pete Paradossi and Gentry Staggs followed with a walk and Cards grounder was errored at second, allowing Bryant to score and Staggs to reach second safely. Brinkley then singled to center, scoring Staggs and Card for a 9-0 lead.

East Carolina came right back with six more in the third. Bass led off with a single and Elkins doubled to right. Gentry reached on an error, loading the bases. Bryant singled, and that brought in both Bass and courtsey runner Paradossi. Staggs was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and Lee doubled to right, scoring both Gentry and Bryant,

Then, when catcher Harry Barksdale tossed a pitch back to the mound, he overshot the mark and the ball went into center, allowing both Staggs and Lee to come around before it could be chased down.

That ran the lead out to 15-0.

(Continued on page B-2)Kentucky, UCLA Meet For NCAA Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Richard Washingtons jump shot' with two seconds left in overtime gave UCLA a 75-74 victory over Louisville Saturday in an incredibly close and fiercely fought semifinal game of the NCAA college basketball tournament.

'The exciting triumph lifted Coach John Woodens Bruins into Mondays national championship game for the 10th time in the last 12 years.

No. l-ranked UCLA faces No. 2 Kentucky, which earlier in the day walloped Syracuse 91-75 as freshman reserve Jack Givens scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

UCLA appeared beaten late in Saturdays game as Allen Murphy scored seven of his game-high 33 points to give fourth-ranked Louisville a 74-71 lead with 1:17 left in overtime.

But with 57 seconds left, poised Bruins, 27-3, pulled witm in one point at 74-73 on two pressure free throws by All-American Dave Meyers, who sank the shots with 15,151 screaming fans on their feet.

Louisville had a chance to put the game away when reserve Terry Howard had a one-and-one foul situation with 20 seconds remaining. Howard, who had hit all 28 of his free throw attempts this year, missed and Washington snared the regound for UCLA, which 'called a timeout with 13 seconds left to set up the winning shot.

The tensely-fought game, which was tied 17 times, was decided on that play.

UCLA worked the ball outside, then Marques Johnson fed it to Washington on the right side of the lane. His jump shot

from seven feet was perfect, and Louisvilles, last-second attempt at victory failed.

Coach Joe B. Halls second-ranked Wildcats made it to the final because of their strong bench, which simply wore down Syracuse in a game marked by 61 personal fouls. Givens had 24 points and 11 rebounds and 6-4 guard Jimmy Dan Conner controlled the floor game as Kentucky never trailed.

The second game was far different.

One of the 17 ties in the game came with 37 seconds left in regulation, when UCLAs Johnson tipped in a missed shot to make it 65-65. That basket came after a steal and completed a 15-second run in which UCLA erased a 65-61 Louisville lead.

Then Johnson further troubled Louisville with his waiving arms and the Cardinals threw away the inbounds pass, giving UCLA a shot at victory with 34 seconds left.

The Bruins had a chance to lock it up then, but Andre McCarters driving shot was partially blocked by Junior Bridgeman. Bridgeman grabbed the rebound and Louisville had the ball with seven seconds remaining in regulation.

After a timeout, the Cardinals moved the ball downcourt and Bridgemans 18-foot shot from the corner with one second left was wide, sending the game into overtime.

Murphy took charge of the game as the overtime period began, putting Louisville ahead 67-65 with a field goal and then giving his team a 70-67 lead with a three-point play. Murphy also scored his teams next two points on free throws, but missed on two other free throw

old Dominion Tops Buc Natters

NORFOLK, Va. Old Dominion University snapped the East Carolina University tennis teams two-game winning streak, handing the Bucs an 8-1 defeat yesterday.

The match was much closer than the score would indicate. Of the eight losses by the Pirates, five came in three set matches. And of those five, three of the Buc losses came on 7-5 or 7-6 scores. '

The defeat left the Pirates with a 2-5 record on the season, while Old Dominion climbed to a 3-4 mark.

The Bucs will travel to RaleigI to rneet N.C. State on Tuesday Imary:

Lewis Mooris (OD) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-1, 7-8.

Bill Hughes (OD) defeated Howard Rambeau, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5.

Mark Engels (OD) defeated Keith Gray, 6-0, 1-6, 7-6.

Bryan Kenerr (OD) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-1, 6-1.

Jose Benjumea (OD defeated Doug Getsinger, 2-6,7-6, 6-3.

Keith Marion (EC) defeateo Bruce Croskerry, 6-3, 7-6.

Morris-Hughes (OD) defeated Durfee-Don Nelthrop, 6-0, 6-4.

Benjumea-Engels (OD) defeated Getsinger-Marion, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4.

Ooskry-Gary Hatch (OD' defeated Bailey-Jeff Sutton, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

attempts.

Louisville had a 72-69 lead with 2:20 left in overtimein fact the Cardinals never trailed in the overtime until the final two secondsbut could not make the critical free throws that would have produced an all-Kentucky final.

UCLA won the exciting struggle despite a huge rebounding deficit. The quick, high-jumping Cardinals out-rebounded the niins 49-36, but Louisville made critical mistakes when it could least afford them.

Wesley Cox had 16 rebounds and Bridgeman 15 to give the Cardinals the big edge on the boards.

Louisville roared away from the opening tipoff as if it was going to rout the proud Bruins and give Coach Denny Crum a victory over his former boss. Wooden.

After four early ties, Murphy triggered a nine-point Louisville string as the Cardinals opened a 17-8 lead with just over five minutes gone. Most of Louisvilles shots in that stretch were from the outside, and the hot-shooting Cardinals threatened to break the game open.

But Louisville was not able to deliver a knockout punch, although the Missouri Valley Conference champions later took three more leads of nine pointsPirates In Golf Lead

NAGS HEAD East Carolina University increased its lead from four to nine strokes in the Seaside Invitational Golf Tournament now underway at Seascape Golf Club here Saturday.

'The Bucs jumped into the lead in the three-day, 54-hole tournament on Friday, building a four-stroke lead then increased it by five more during Saturdays round.

Through the 36th hole, the B&s had a team score of 906, while the University of Virginia was second with 915. 'Thery were followed by Elon at 937, defending champion Delaware 944; Rhode Island 949; Richmond 951; Georgetown, 987, and the Delaware B team, 997.

Virginias John Stahr led the individual golfers with an even par 142. East Carolinas Keith Hiller with a 76-70146, was in second place, while teammate Jim Gantz was third, 73-74147

Other Pirate scorers througf the second day included Steve Ridge, 73-78151; Rob Welton, 76-76151; Tommy Boone, 81-76157; Mike Buckmaster, 82-75157; and Mike Gonges, 79-86165.

The tournament winds up today.

at 23-14 , 25-16 and 27-18.

Refusing to be swamped, UCLA charged back, with guard Pete Trgovich doing much of the damage. Trgovich, who later fouled out, fired in three field goals as the Bruins

scored nine of the games next 11 points to cut the Louisville lead to two at 29-27 with 5:36 remaining in the half.

The teams were then locked in three ties before UCLA took a 33-32 lead on two foul shots

by Washington, who scored 26 points to lead his team. But Louisville regained control of the games flow, the everpresent Murphy hitting two free throws and Bill Bunton scoring three points to give the Cardi-

Wooden To Retire After Title Game

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Coach John Wooden, who in 27 seasons at UCLA coached nine national basketball championship teams, said Saturday he would retire after Monday nights NCAA title game with Kentucky.

The 64-year-old Wizard of Westwood said his decision was final and that he had asked Athletic Director J.D. Morgan to relieve him of his coaching duties.

Wooden made his announcement just after his Bruins edged Louisville 75-74 in the NCAA semifinal at the San Diego Sports Arena.

I have said before my most pleasant and satisfying year at

UCLA was my first (1949). We were picked to finish last and won 22.

My last year at UCLA is equally satisfying.

In that quiet manner, the winningest active major college coach in the United States said he would not be back.

Wooaen said no successor has been named, nor would he rec-commend one.

Id like to be gone by Oct. 15 when practice starts, he said. I dont want to be watching over anybodys shoulder. Asked if he might coach somewhere else. Wooden answered, No. Ill be 65 on Oct. 14 and Ill never coach anywhere else.

Woodens 27th season at UCLA was his 40th in coaching, including several years as a high school coach, after winning All-American honors as a player at Purdue. In those 40 years, his teams won 884 and lost 203.

High points of his career would be UCLAs seven con-(..ecutive national collegiate titles from 1967-73 and 88 consecutive victories that ended last year.

Wooden said his retirement *ame for various reasons which le did not care to discuss, but t was believed his health was a major contributing factor.

He suffered a heart attack a couple of years ago.

nals a 37-33 halftime lead.

The second half was as tight and tense as the first.

The biggest lead in the second half was six points, when Murphy connected on a jumper to put Louisville on top 59-53 with 5:03 remaining.

But, as was to happen later, the Cardinals could not hold onto the games tempo and UCLA rushed back with six straight points to tie the game at 59-59 with 4:23 remaining on baskets by Trgovich, Meyers who had 16 pointsand Washington.

Washington gave the Bruins a 61-59 lead with a field goal before Cox tied it once more with 3:20 to go. Then I^uisville had the opportunity to take over the game again, moving out in front 65-61. But UCLA tied it again, setting the stage for the final maneuverings.

From the outset of the first game, it was clear that Kentuckys size was hurting Syracuse, and when the game saw one foul after another whistled by two active officials the Wild cat bench was too much for the Orangemen. There were 61 fouls called and 70 free throws shot.

After a tie at 4-4, Kentucky moved out in front when center

Spring Football Drills Open Wednesday; Defense Is Priority

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Come Wednesday afternoon. Coach Pat Dye will officially begin his second year at the helm of the East Carolina University football team a? spring drills open.

And Dye might be excused if hes found looking around for one familiar faceDanny Kepleys. Kepley, however, is gone. Hes finished three stellar years as middle linebacker for the Pirates and this summer will be trying to earn a position on the Dallas Cowboys.

(Dur first priority, Dye said, is to rebuild our defensive line. We dont have to worry so much about our secondary, because it returns intact. Kepley, of course, was the key to the defense during his career.

Dye said, too, that he is very happy with the way things have been going in the off-season work of most of his charges. We have a lot of young players, whove worked hard on weight and conditioning programs to improve themselves. We have more speed right now than we had last year, and this is overall team speed, not individual speed.

Dye also pointed out that last year, there were only a half dozen on the team who could bench press 300 or more pounds. Now there are 25 who can do this, and another 15 who are just under that weight.

Our off-season weight program has done a terrifit job, Dye said. This doesnt hold true for all our players however, but for most of them. Theyve worked hard, and Im real tickled with this.

The coach said that he hasnt changed his philosophy that to win you have to play good defense. This is our number one problem area right now. We have ability, but so far we havent got any football playerspeople who have been tested and shown that they can do the job. And I hate to think about injuries.

Dye plans to bring his outside linebackers up on the line this year and made true defensive ends out of them. Based on experience, Steve Mulder and Mike Ousie would appear to be the leading candidates, Dye said But we also will be looking hard at Jesse Brown, adp Russell and several walk-ons who are looking good. These include Kent Williford, J<An

Schaffer and Mike Herring. Joe Kiesler will also figure in the picture along with Ed Nelson, moved from safety, and Mike Johnston, moved from the offensive unit.

Kenny Moore and Buddy Lowery were lost at the tackle spots, and this will be another position that has to find some winners, according to Dye. Willie Bryant, who saw some starting duty, is one of the prime candidates, along with Jake Dove, moved over from offense. Hes a lot stronger, bigger and faster, Dye commented. Others here include Ronnie Byrd, Bob Neff, Tom Holaday and Bob Brandon, along with Tom Gaston.

Cary Godette returns to the middle guard spot after missing ast season due to injury. Hes not going to do much contact work this spring, Dye said. Hes just going to spend this spring learning. 'Those who will play a lot this spring include Dennis Morgan, who played a lo last year, ajong with Ed Mun>h> rind Newt Simmons.

Emerson Pickett and Harold Randoli^ appear to be the top candidates at linebackers. Harold Fort, Tommy Summers,

larry Cohen and ^ay Chambers

could all figure in the picture, however.

The secondary returns all four members, Greg Pingston. Reggie Pinkney, Jim Bolding and Ernest Madison. Were also moving Bobby Myrick over from offense to the strong safety spot as an experiment. Hes going to have to win the position to get it, Dye said. At the corners, behind Pinkney and Madison are Terry Brayboy, Paul Bolin and Steve Hale, along with several walkons.

Along with Pingston and Myrick at strong safety are several other walkons. Bolding is backed up at free safety by Drew Fish and Mike Dross.

I think we have the ability, Dye said. But we are untested and unproven. Right now we have to say we dont have many olayers. Well have to see how ast some of them come along and mature. The injury situation will also play a big role. We do have speed and strength and this is a plus factor. But we really wont have some answers until September when we play someone.

We also have some freshmen coming in who will help us, Dye added. But theyll be behind to rrwitinued on page B>2)

Rick Robey hit a layup and two free throws. When starting forward Bob Guyette picked up his third foul after only four minutes. Hall went to his bench.

The man he grabbed was Givens, and that was not good for Syracuse. Altogether. Hall uso 11 players in the first half and 14 over all.

Syracuse. 23-8. showed poise and determination in the face of Kentuckys obvious power, but the Orangemen had great difficulty breaking the Wildcats man-to-man defense and Syracuse traileci 44-32 at the half.

Then with Conner, Kevin Gre-vey and Rick Robey scoring at will, the Wildcats rattled off 10 straight points in the first 4:20 of the second half to open a 54 :)2 lead. Rudy Hackett then scored for Syracuse and the Orangemen mounted a rally of its own that cut the Wildcats' lead to nine {X)ints on one occasion.

But that was as close as Syracuse ever got.

Jim l^ee. wh( led Syracuse with 2:i points, sank three straight field goals in the Orangemens rally. But it was not enough and the rally could not be sustained.

SYRACUSE (79)

Hackett 4 6 9 14, Sease 7 4 4 18. Seibert

2 0 2 4, Lee 10 3 3 23, Williams 2 0 14 King 2 13 5, Kindel 1 12 3. Stiaw 0 00 0, Parker 2 4 7 8. Bvrnes 0010. Kelley 0.0 0 0. Meadors 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 19 32

KENTUCKY (95)

Grevey 5 4 5 14. Guyette 2 3 4 7, Robey

3 3 7 9, Conner 5 2 4 12, Flynn 4 3 5 1 1.

Givens 10 4 8 24. jobnson 2 0 0 4, Phillips 5 0 2 10, Lee 10 12, Haskms 0 2 2 2. Hale

0 00 0. Hall 0 00 0, Warlord 0 0 0 0,

Smith 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 21 38

Halftime Kentucky 44. Syracuse 32 Fouled out Hackett. Seibert, Williams, Grevey Total fouls Syracuse 30. Ken tucky 31 Technical Hackett

LOUISVILLE (74)

Murphy 14 5 7 33. Cox 5 4 11 14, Bunton 3 12 7, Bridgeman 4 4 4 12. Bond 2 2 2 6. Whitfield 0 0 0 0, Gallon 0 0 0 0, Brown 1 0 0 2, Wilson 0 00 0. Howard 0 0 10 To tals 29 16 27

UCLA (75)

Meyers 6 4 6 16, Johnson 5 0 0 10, Wash ington 11 4 6 26, Trgovich 6 0 0 12, McCarter 3 00 6, Drollmger 112 3 Olinde 0 00 0, Spillane 1 0 0 2 Totals 33 9 14

Halftime Louisville 37, uCLA 33 Regu lation Louisville 65, ,UCLA 65 Fouled out Trgovich. Drollinger Total fouls Louisville 14, UCLA 22 A 15,151Johnson Is Champ

CHAPEL HILL -D M Conley wrestler James Johnson, a 178 pound junior won the Junior National Wrestling Championship this weekend in a meet sponsored by the United States Wrestling Federation.

Johnson is the first North Carolina wrestler to ever win such a title. He had competition from 17 other states.

Last weekend, two other Conley wrestlers competed in -he State AAU Junior Olympics at Smith High School in Greensboro. Lo Clarmon placed ourth in the heavyweight division while Barry Purser won he state titlisi at 78.

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March M. 1*75Kinston Takes Ayden-Grifton Tourney

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELDKinston batted around in the last of the fourth pushing over eight runs, increasing their total to 11, and the Vikings went on to beat West Craven. 15-5 to win the second annual Ayden-Grifton Invitational Baseball tournament Saturday.

In the consolation game, host Ayden-Grifton roasted Washington, 16-1, getting six-hit pitching from Dennis Cristiano. Chris Riggs and Mike Teachy.

The Chargers also batted around once as they came up with seven in the sixth.

In the opener Saturday, A-Gs Cristiano started and went four innings. He held the Pam-T*ack to two hits, struck out seven and did not walk anyone. Riggs came on in the fifth giving up three hits, one walk and fanned onef Teachy finished the game and got credit for the save.

Cristiano had a perfect game for two-and-two-thirds innings but lost it on a single in the third. Up until them, neither team had

been able to put together a serious threat. But in the last of the third, A-G sent the whole line-up to the plate and got five runs in the process.

Stevie Tripp opened it with a single and three straight walks forced him in. An error allowed two more tuns to cross and the Chargers got help from a passed ball and a wild pitch to get the other two.

A-G picked up one more in the fourth as Ned Craft singled, moved to second when Eddie Taylor was hit by a pitch and

scored on an error on Cristianos grounder.

Washington prevented a shutout getting their only run in the fifth. Robbie Kriesher doubled and Chick Gurganus singled him in.

Steve Noble led off the A-G fifth with a hit and walks to Vern Davenport and Tripp loaded the bases. A wild pitch scored Noble and Randy Nelson cleared the bases with a double to left for a 9-1 Charger lead.

A-G picked up seven more in

Nicklaus Skies To 74, But Has Share Of Lead In Heritage Golf

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, author of an amazing 63 in Fridays play, blew to a struggling 74 Saturday and saw his once-commanding lead dwindle and vanish in the third round of the $200,(X)0 Heritage Golf Classic.

Nicklaus held a six-stroke margin starting play in mild, hazy, breezy weather, but the combination of his stunning collapse and Tom Weiskopfs three-under-par 68 put them in a tie for the top going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.

Nicklaus, a winner his last time out and the leader through the first two rounds here, and Weiskopf finished 54 holes over the treacherous 6,655-yard Harbour Town Golf Links at 203, 10-under-par.

Suddenly, from a runaway, it was a race. Most of it happened on the back nine. And, more than anything else, Nicklaus simply gave it away.

He hit into the water and made double bogey on the 10th. He missed a green and bogeyed the 13th. He bogeyed the 14th after a very poor, weak, uncertain chip.

And Weiskopf tied him momentarily when tall Tom bird-ied the 16th with a relatively short putt.

Nicklaus, playing in the group behind hitn^ regained the advantage with a 15-18 foot birdie putt on the same hole.

But, moments after the national television cameras had to cut away, Nicklaus bogeyed the long, dangerous 18th and they were tied again.

Tom Kite, who has threatened so often this season, also got into the chase with a 69 for 206, just three off the pace.

Slow-moving veteran Don January was another shot back at 208 after a 69. Hale Irwin, the U.S. Open champion and a two-time winner here, had a 72209, six shots back.

Gary Player, the South African who holds the Britsh Open and Masters crowns, had a 70 and was at 211 in his first start on the American tour this season.

Lee Trevino went to a 74 and appeared out of contention at 214.

Arnold Palmer had a 71, his best round of the tournament, despite a quadruple-bogey seven on the 14th hole. He hit into the water twice on that par three. He finished three rounds at 220.

Weiskopf, who hasnt won since his banner season of 1973, birdied both of the par fives on the front side and cut one stroke off Nicklaus imj^essive margin.

The lOth was a key, Weiskopf said.

Playihg just in front of Nicklaus, Weiskopf hit into the water. But he played a three-iron to the green after his drop, then holed a 25-foot putt to save par.

I turned around and there was Jack looking for his bail in the water, he said. He made the score (a double-bogey) that 1- could have made very easily.

And Nicklaus continued to back up.

He had the one little rally

Jamesville Nips Devils

CHOCOWINITY-Jamesvi-Iles Bullets took advantage of poor fielding to gain a 3-2 victory over Chocowinity in a make-up game played yesterday.

After four scoreless innings, Jamesville erupted for two runs in the top of the fourth.Eric Martin reached on an error and was replaced by pinch-runner Byron Davis. Chris Hardison singled Davis over, and Hardison was replaced by runner Eric Davis.

Locals In Race

ELIZABETH CITY - Former East Carolina University runner Ed Hereford finished second in a ten-tnile road race in Elizabeth City yesterday, allowing him to claim the Triple Crown.

The award was based on a point total accumulated during a three-race series over recent weeks.

In the metric mile, Dr. Bob Morrison finished second in a time of 4:41, while Clem Williams was fifth in 5:01, and Larry Nason was 10th in 5:40. All are from the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Julie Shea, nationally ranked| womens distance runner from I Raleigh, posted the outstanding time of 10:26 in the womens two-mile race.

Steve McCombs reached on a two-base fielding error to score Byron Davis. Curtis Ange followed with Jamesvilles only other base hit, but got Eric Davis thrown out at the plate. Davis got up again and ran for Ange. Danny McCombs reached on the shortstops error to load the bases, when Larry Pierce reached on an error to drive in the former McCombs.

Chocowinity came back with a run in the bottom half of the inning when with two outs, Danny Deans singled and Dwayne Kellums singled and moved over on an error to score Deans. The other run came in the bottom of the seventh when George Cadwell reached on an error, advanced on a ground ball, and scored on Kellums second single.

The Bullets scored their eventual winning run in the sixth when Billy Brown walked, stole second, reached third on another infield error and scored on Martins sacrifice bunt.

Jamesville boosted their record to 3-2 overall and 3-1 in conference action. Their next action is tomorrow afternoon at home against Saratoga Central, a game which was previously scheduled for Aih*!! 21.

Jville 000 021 (K3 2 2

Choco. 000 010 I2 5 7

Ange and Hardison; Mitchell and De^ns._

with the birdie on the 16th, but three-putted from a great distance on the 18th to fall back into a tie.

For me to get close, Weiskopf said, I had to play good and Jack had to play bad. Thats just what happened. If he had shot 68, hed have run away with it.

I thought when we were warming up that a 66 or 67

Spring...

(Continued From page B-1) some extent. We do have a chance to have a super secondary. All have outstanding speed. So if we come up with the type of defense up front that will make some things happen, we could accomplish a lot despite the fact that we wont be as big as some teams we play. Offensively, Dye feels one of the top problems is to find a tight end. We were counting on Clay Burnett, but hes injured and will miss the spring. So were moving some people around. Wilbur Williamson has moved over from split end and is the only athlete on grant here now. Others include Barry Johnson, Ralph Lewis, and possibly some others.

Rick Bennett and Larry Lundy return at Uckle, giving this position good strength. Lundy has improved his speed, so he should be much better. Bennett has been slowed by an injury, however. Behind them are Lewis Morris, Kevin Hill, Marty Barner and Chuck Eller.

Jimbo Walker returns at one guard spot, while Wayne Bolt is at the other, and Dye calls this position solid. Ronnie Ragland

Pirates...

Continued from page B-1)

The final two runs came in the fourth. Bryant reached on a fielders choice and Staggs blasted his third homer of the year out dovvn the right field line, giving the Bucs their 17-0 margin.

Brinkley and Bass both singled in the fifth, but nothing came of it.

Staggs, in his days work, extended several career records. He now holds the mark for most at bats, 278; most bases, 138; most runs batted in, 54; most hits, 87; and most doubles, 16.

Hes within striking distance of three others: most homers, 13 (he has 12); most triples, seven (he has four); and most runs, 50 (he has 49).

The Bucs, seeking to raise their record to .500 are scheduled to wind up their busy week of play today at 3 p.m., hosting the University of North Carolina.

They are then off until next Saturday when they host Pembroke Sate University.

might catch him. But you cant say. Tm going to go out and shoot 66. Not on this course.

1 went out with the idea it was going to be a very difficult day.

And it was.

But the difficulty belonged primarily to Nicklaus.

Every time I made a mistake, I really got nailed for it, Nicklaus said.

The David Patton All-Star Basketball Camp

Where: East Carolina University When: July 4-11 & July 21-2*

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and Randy Parrish give the Bucs solid depth, too. Mat Mulholland, Chip Post and several others boost the depth.

Tim Hightower returns at center after missing part of the season due to an injury. Avery Hilliard, John Shallcross and Ricky Holliday also figure here, along with John Grennell, wholl handle the deep snaps.

Our line isnt going to be great, but good. We have a chance to do a lot, and we should be better than last year.

At split end, three should battle. Theodore Ashford appears to be the leading candidate, due to experience. But Terry Galaher and Mike Umphlett both look good here.

The running backs also look strong. Kenny Strayhorn returns, and he and Willie Hawkins will start here. But Vince Kolanko, Jesse Ingram, Valla Olliver, Bubba French and Wally Davis all have a shot at it.

Tom Daub, back at fullback, will miss part of the spring due to an off-season injury. Well look at Raymond Jones here; hes got a lot of speed, Dye said. Others include A1 Boudreau, Larry Paul, Donnie Hughes and Dave Bosnick.

Quarterback Mike Weaver is playing baseball, but will be doing some passing work when he can work it in. Five others will be trying to impress the coach, including Pete Conaty, Jimmy Southerland, Marvin Moss, Tim Bundy and Mike McClenden.

We have some good freshmen coming in here too, but we cant count on them yet.

Dye was questioned why he allowed Weaver to play baseball since he didnt .have a good passing year last season. I dont think it was all his fault, Dye said. A lot of it was his receivers and the protection he got. But hell be working when he can, and will work a lot on his own all summer.

Dye also feels that the Pirate kicking game should be as good as it was last year. Gil Job returns as the punter, and Conaty appears to be the leading candidate to replace Jim Woody as the place kicker.

Were going to work a lot on the kicking game, too, Dye said.

The drills will wind up on April 26 with the annual Pimple-Gold game.

the sixth on just two hits. The Chargers got seven free passes in the inning to help them out.

Furganus led the Pack with two hits while Noble had a pair for the Chargers.

The Vikings must have liked the large score in the first game so much that they tried to score more than the Chargers. Kirk Williams went the whole way for Kinston getting the win. He walked four, fanned just two and gave up eight hits, five in the last two innings. Four of the five Eagle runs were earned while Kinston had five earned runs.

Kinston inched into the lead then proceeded to massacre West Craven. The Vikings picked up one in the first and two in the second for a 3-0 lead and then exploded for eight in the fourth for an 11-1 advantage and the Vikes added four more in the fifth. West Craven began to reach Williams in the late innings as the Eagles picked up three in the sixth and two in the

Place 3 In Meet

RALEIGH While some members of the East Carolina University track team were performing in the Florida Relays several other members where placing in the Atlantic Coast Relays.

John Johnson finished third in the discus throw, setting a new school record. His toss of 152 feet 11 inches, broke the old mark of 148-11.

The two-mile relay team of Jimmy Willett, Jimmy Greene, Mike Cunningham and Charles Avery finished third with a time of 7:53.

The sprint medley team of Bill White, Palmer Lisane, Mel Duckenfield and Willett finished fifth in 3:35.

seventh but they ran out of innings.

The Vikings banged out 14 hits, four of which were doubles and two were triples. West Cravens leading hitter, Ernie White had two doubles.

The Vikings took a 1-0 edge in the first. Bruce Reese walked, stole second and scored on Earl Keiths single.

An error let two runs score in the second. Duffy Johnson walked and Clarence Hardison and Bud Sano both beat out bunts to load the bases. Reese grounded back to the pitcher who forced Johnson at home but the relay to first flew into right field letting both Hardison and Sano race home.

The Vikings put two runners on with the aid of an error in the third but could not score. They came back in the fourth and did. eight times. The Eagles committed five errors in the frame. Greg Novicki, Hardison and Sano all had run-scoring doubles in the fourth and Sotello Long, Johnson and Williams each drove in runs with hits. Earl Keith sacrificed one across.

West Craven had picked up their first score in the fourth as John Hawkins singled, moved to third on a walk and a bunt and scored on a ground out.

Kinston rounded out their total with four in the fifth. Keith doubled and scored on a triple by Novicki. A single by Long scofed Novicki. Long moved up on a passed ball and a triple by Gary Baker brought him around. On the relay to third, the Eagle shortstop threw the ball into the Viking dugout giving Baker the extra base.

The Eagles chipped away at the Kinston lead in the sixth getting three. White, Bill Deans and Johnny Nobles got hits, bringing in one run, an error scored Deans and a second error

scored Nobles.

Mike Barrow led off the seventh with a walk and Mike White singled. A walk loaded the

WTon

PIritOam. abrhrW A-O

ab r h rbl

S'vw*, 2b

0 Nson,3b

1 2

R'nd,2b

0 S'Iff,

1 2

F'w.m

0 Craft, c

' 3

1 0

G'er.p

0 T'or, rf

0 1

E Ch'y, l

0 Riggs, p

0 0

W'rd, lb

0 T'hy, p

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0 0

G'us, 3b

1 D'is, lb

1 1

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0 T'pp, If

1 0

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0 Butts, cf

0 0

TOTALS

26 )

1 TOTALS

29 16 8 10

W'ton

A-O

000

OOS

0 1 0 1 3 7

0~ 1 X16

bases and a ground rule double by Ernie White added two more runs for the Eagles but the rally ended there as Kinston pulled off a double play and the last batter popped up.

Sano, Hardison. Long. Novicki and Keith each had two hits for the Vikings.

EGurganus. Rowland, Stevens.

Woolard, Frowien, LOBWashington 6, Ayden Grlfton, 2BDrake, Nelson, SB Allen, Gurganus, Tripp.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Daniels (I) 2.3 2 3 3 2 2

Allen 2.7 4 6 3 S 2

Griner .7 2 7 7 5 1

Woolard .3 0 0 0 1 0

Cristiano (w) 4

Riggs 2

Teachy i

HBPby Alien (Taylor); by Griner-(Ricciarelli), by Riggs (E. Cherry), WP Ailen 2; PBPayne; SaveTeachy.

Stcontf Gam.

W.C.

ab r h rbi

K'sfon

ab r b rbi

M W'ft, 2b 4

R'se.sa

0 0

H'ins, u

K'th;Cf

2 2

E W'fe, p

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2 2

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Long, If

2 2

N'les, 3b

B'er, rf

1 1

B'ow, c

J'son, lb

1 1

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H'son, 3b

2 1

V'lx, lb

Sano.c

2 1

D W'ft, If

W'ms, p

1 1

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Wiggs, ph

1 0

W'ms, pr

TOTALS

26 6

TOTALS

34 15 14 11

W.C.

000

101

2 6

K'tfofl

1 2 0

X1$

EBarrow (2); Hawkins 12), Wayne (2), M. White; DPKinston 2, LOBWi. Craven 5, Kinston 7; 2BE. White (2); Keith, Novicki, Hardison, Sano; 3BNovicki, Baker; SBReese (2); SDeans, White; SFKeith.

Pitching

E. White (I) Hawkins D. White Williams (w) PBBarrow.

ip h r

3 7 9 11

er bb SO

0 0 S 4

8 6

New Vaulting Record Is Set

Bucks Have Chance Left

By The Associated Press i Detroits got to lose a game, said Milwaukee Bucks Coach Larry Costello. If they do and we win all ours, were in. If they win them all, were out. Its that simple.

Detroit plays at Golden State tonight and at home against Chicago next Wednesday. If the Pistons split those two games and Milwaukee wins its last fiveincluding two meetings with the Pistonsboth teams would finish with 40-42 records. The Bucks then would earn the wild card playoff berth in the National Basketball Associations Western Conference with a 5-4 edge in the season series.

i Friday night, Milwaukee trounced the Portland Trail Blazers 128-105 while Detroit was idle. Elsewhere, the Houston Rockets downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 112-105, the New Orleans Jazz stunned the New York Knicks 111-102, the Boston Celtics defeated the Chicago Bulls 97-92, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 114-103, the Seattle SuperSonics shaded the (Jolden State Warriors %-92 and the Buffalo Braves turned back the Philadelphia 76ers 115-104.

The Bucks were led by

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Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 38 points and Gary Brokaws 24 in breaking a five-game losing streak and pulling within 3 Vi games of Detroit. ^

Rockets 112, Cavaliers 105 Houston pulled into a tie for second place with Cleveland in the Western Division as Calvin Murphy tossed in 28 points.

Jazz 111, Knicks 102 Pete Maravich scored 32 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead New Orleans comeback victory.

Celtics 97, Bulls 92 Bostons Dave Cowens pumped in 19 points to lead Boston.

Lakers 114, Kings 103 Gail Goodrich scored a career-high 53 points, 36 in the second half to lead the Lakers past the Kings.

SuperSonics 96, Warriors 92 Tommy Burleson scored 22 points to lead Seattle

Braves 115, 76ers 104 Bob McAdoos 27 points paced Buffalos victory.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -. Dave Roberts, whose youthful pastime was leaping over fenceposts in his backyard, today owns a world pole vault record of 18 feet, 6^ inches.

Roberts, who failed to make the 1972 U.S. Olympic team despite three NCAA titles in 1971-73, soared for the record on his third try at the height Friday in the Florida Relays.

I saw the whole bar on the way down and I knew I had it...that bar was a beautiful thing to see, Roberts said.

He surpassed the old mark of 18 feet, 5% inches set by Bob Seagren at Salem, Ore. on July 2, 1972.

Ive been hoping to become the worlds best vaulter and since Ive been so consistent of late, I thought I could do it this year. But not today! he said. I was as surprised as everyone else.

I knew it was a possibility in a month or so the way Ive been jumping, added Roberts, a graduate in sociology at the University of Florida.

The former Rice university performer who competes with the Florida 'Track Club drew a one-minute standing ovation from 3,000 spectators at the event.

Roberts, who said he has con-

.sistently cleared 17 feet, 6 inches in recent practices, pulled up short twice on his third and final approach for the record attempt.

He admitted nervousness on his first try, adding, I settled down for the second try and I didnt think about a thing on the last try.

The record ends a series of disappointments for the 6-foot-2. 185-pounder.

Roberts, a Conway, Tex., native, became only the fourth person to clear 18 feet when he won the 1972 AAU competition by clearing 18 feet, one-half inch in Seattle.

Ten days later, he failed to make the Olympic team because he cleared only 17-84 in tryouts while Steve Smith and Jan Johnson cleared 18-4.

Roberts then had a disappointing AAU tour of Europe and refused to vault in one meet at Garmish-Partenkir-chen. West Germany, because the runway was made out of old conveyor belt.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 3i, 1175B-3Duke Tops Pirafes In 11 Innings, 5-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys troubles on the baseball field continued Friday as the Pirates lost their fifth game in six starts since last Sunday 5-3 in an 11-inning game to Duke University.

And like in nearly all of those games the Pirates held the lead

at one time only to lose it. Twice the Bucs were out in front 1-0 and 2-1 before having to struggle back in the ninth to tie it up and force extra innings.

Terry Durham was tagged with the loss going the entire distance but giving a fine effort. He scattered 10 hits but Duke managed to bunch seven of those ten into the three innings they

Lenoir

Running

BENIQUEZ CAUGHT ON THE FOOTJuan Beniquez, Boston Red Sox outfielder, is tagged on the foot as he attempted to score from second on Tony Conigliaros hit to left field in the

nrst inning of a game in Sarasota, Friday. Chicago catcher Brian Downing makes the play after taking the throw from left field. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEP RUN Hosting South Lenior rolled up 86 points to take a four-way track meet Friday, downing Greene Central, Kinston and North Lenoir.

The Rams of Greene Central finished second, picking up 55*/^ points, while Kinston was third with 46 and North Lenoir was fourth with 33Vi.

Greene Centrals Corbett was a double winner during the afternoon, winning the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash.

The Rams travel to C.B. Aycock on Wednesday, April 9.

Summary:

High jump: Jarman (SL) 6-0; Jones (SL) 5-10; Patrick (K) 5-8; Applewhite (GO 5-6.

Long jump: Fordham (NL) 20-11; Dixon (K) 20-6; Pittman (K) 19-7; Brewer (SL) 19-6V4.

Shot put: Garner (NL) 42-1; Underhill (GO 42-0%; Swinson (K) 3S-10; Newman (K) 39-9%.

High hurdles: Tuten (GO :15.6; Sutton (GO :17.4; Taylor (SL) :18.0; Kornegay (K) :18.1.

Mile: Warren (SL) 4:37; Russ (NL) 4:48; Turner (SL) 4:50.5; Redmon (NL) 5:03.5.

100: Corbett (GO :10.3; Canaday (GO :10.5; Sutton (K) :10.7; Pittman (K) :10.8.

880 relay: Greene Central (Sanders, Warren, Speight, C^anady) 1:35.4; Kinston 1:35.8; South Lenoir 1:38.8.

440: Smith (K) :53.3; Brewer (SL) :53.4; Corbett (GO :54.2; 'Turner (SL) :56.5.

880: R. Warren (SL) 2:06.3; Russ (NL) 2:11.2; Rouse (GO 2:13.9; Redmon (NL) 2:14.5. '

Low hurdles: Brewer (SL) :22.1; Tuten (GO :22.3; Jones (GO and Taylor (SL), tie for third, :23.3.

220: Corbett (GO :23.6? Canady (GO .23.8; Sanders (GO and Hendricks (SL), tie for third, :24.0.

Mile retey: South Lenoir (Barnett, Turner, Jarman, Hill) 3:36.6; Kinston 3:42.2; Greene Central 3:37.3.

Discus: Casey (SL) 122-1; Newman (K) 117-9; Parick (K) 116-6; R. Jones (SL) 115-3.

Results of the pole vault; triple jump and two-mile run were not available.

Greene Central Grabs 9-1 Win From Hawks

Bear Grass In Fourth Shaighf

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central High School closed out the pre-holiday schedule Friday with a 9-1 Eastern Carolina baseball victory over North Lenoir.

Jeffrey Pridgen hurled a two-hitter at North Lenoir, giving up both of the hits in the first inning. He walked five and struck out five in going the distance.

Pridgen also led the Ram hitting, picking up two hits in three trips, while getting three runs batted in.

North Lenoir got its only run int the first. Pete Avery led off

with a single and Tim Aycock walked. Lyman Thorbs walked, loading them up. but Mike Eubanks infield grounder was played home getting Avery. Mickey Lane singled in both Aycock and Thorbs, but Thorbs was later out on an appeal play at third leaving the Hawks with only one run.

Greene Central tied it up in the second. Thomas Hooker reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Jeffrey Warren reached on an error. |

In the fourth the Rams pushed over three to take a 4-1 lead.

Williamston Gets 10-2 Win

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High School romped to a 10-2 victory over Roanoke Rapids High School Friday.

Williamston got alt they needed in the second inning, scoring seven big runs. Mike Bryant walked and Butch Davis ran for him. George Brown singled and Greg Roberson reached on an error, scoring Davis. Ken Herman walked and Tommy Gardner reached on an error, scoring Brown. Phil Selby singled and an error on the play allowed both Roberson and Herman to score. Gardner stole home, but Selby was thrown out. Roy Lilly got it going again with a walk, and stole second. Eric Godard walked and Davis, running for him, stoke second. Mike Bryant doubled in both Lilly and Davis.

Williamston added two more in the third. Herman walked and

stole second. Gardner singled and Lillys hit brought in Herman. Tim Hardison walked and Godard sacrificed Gardner in.

Roanoke Rapids got both of its runs in the fourth. Bryan Causey singled and Tom Midgett walked. Frank Butts also walked, and a hit by David Butts scored Causey and Midgett.

The final Williamston run came in the fifth. Selby singled, stole second and went to third on an error. He scored on Lillys hit.

Williamston will play host to the eight-team Gaylord Perry Tournament starting 'Thursday.

looker walked and Joe Heath s hit by a pitch. Ronnie itley walked, and Pridgen singled in Hooker. Donnie Blizzard walked to force in Heath and Jerry Carraway reached on a fielders choice, scoring Whitley.

'Two more crossed in the fifth. Heath singled and Warren reached on an error. Whitley walked and Pridgen reached on an error, scoring Heath. Blizzards infield fly was dropped, allowing Warren to score.

'The final three came in the seventh. Heath walked and Randy Wade singled. Whitley again walked and Pridgen singled in both Heath and Wade. Blizzard reached on a fielders choice, scoring Whitley.

Whitley, by the way, had made 14 trips to the plate so far this year drawing 11 walks. He was also hit by a pitch putting him on base 12 times without an official trip.

Greene Central will meet Greenville Rose in the first round of the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston next 'Thursday.

Greene Central 010 320 39 4 0 North Lenoir 100 000 01 2 7 Pridgen and Warren; Eubanks, Daniels (4) and 'Thorbs.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School won its fourth straight baseball game Friday downing the Williamston B team, 4-3.

The win boosted the Bear Grass record to 4-1 on the year. Williamston was losing its firts game in two outings.

Williamston grabbed the lead in the top of the first. Jerry Howell walked and Stevens reached on an error. Ellis reached on a fielders choice, scoring Howell.

POOR SET SHOOTERS DEMING, N.M. (AP) - Our free throwing cost us the game, said Coach Wendy Dudley. The comment came in reference to the Deming High School girls basketball teams 43-37 loss to Gadsden.

'The coach said her squad made only three (rf 33 free throws in the defeat.

GEESE SLOW HORSES CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Geese are part of the infield at the Garden State Park racetrack but recently they wandered from their usual habitat and paraded on the track between the half mile and three-eighth poles. One of the thoroughbred races was delayed several minutes while an outrider persuaded the flock of geese they were on the wrong track.

Bear Grass came right back to tie ti up. Jerry Wynne walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Mark Gardners sacrifice.

In the fourth the Bears pushed over two to take a 3-1 lead. Danny Rogerson reached on an error, and Ray Wynne walked. Keith Williams singled and Ellis got a hit. Both advanced on an error and Leggett walked. Another error let Stevens score.

The Baby Tigers got the tieing run in the top of the seventh. Ellis walked and moved up on an error. Robertson also walked and a hit by Gardner scored Ellis.

Bear Grass pushed in the winning run in the bottom of the frame. Alton Cratt reached on an error and was balked to second. He scored when Danny Peaks singled.

Bear Grass will travel to Chocowinity on Tuesday, April 9, while Williamston B team is next in action at Plymouth on April 10.

Williamston 100 010 03 3 32 Bear Grass 100 200 14 7 7

Wynne and Pearson; Crawford Gardner (7) and Peaks.

scored in. Durham fanned eight batters during the afternoon, and walked just one.

Dukes Kirk Lauderback cap|ured the victory in an equally impressive start moving his record to 1-2 on the year. He too went all the way walking three and striking out just one. But he kept the Bucs off the bases much of the way allowing just seven hits.

Both pitchers, however, saw most of the hits against them in the late innings when they began to tire. Of Dukes ten six came in the final four innings. And East Carolina got five of their seven during that same period.

Duke offered the first threat the game, moving Steve Kgsses as far as second in the/^ond inning. With one dovm Kesses reached on an erroiyand stole second only to die there.

East Carolina came up with its first run in the bottom of the second. Joe Roenker led off with a grounder to third that was errored on the throw allowing the runner to go on to second. He moved up on Don Lees infield out then came home when Bobby Harrison hit a sacrifice fly caught right against the fence in left field.

Duke again threatened in the third. Jim Turner got a one-out single also stealing second but waited out the inning there.

In the fourth however Duke tied it up. Wtith two down Kesses singled to center and stole second for the second time. A passed ball allowed him to reach third and he scored when Mark Manuel reached on a hit to deep short.

East Carolina regained the lead 2-1, in the fifth inning. Geoff Beaston reached on another Duke error and Jack Elkins singled him to third. He scored from there on Pete Paradossis infield grounder, putting the Bucs back ahead.

After Bob Michael reached on an error and stole for a seventh inning threat Duke pushed over two runs to take the lead in the eighth. John Lemen opened the eighth inning with a double off the wall in left field. Robbie Cox a former Rose High School ballplayer singled to right moving Lemon to third. He scored on Hugh Bayliss sacrifice fly. Cox moved up on the relay home then took third on the second out of the inning. He came home when Kesses reached on another Pirate error.

The Bucs tied it up with one in the ninth, but blew their chance

to win it. With one down Roenker beat out a hit to short. Don Lee was safe on an error and Harrison singled to drive in Roenker. Beaston hit an infield grounder getting Harrison at second, but moving Lee on to third but the rally died there and the two teams went into extra innings.

'The Pirates also had a chance in the tenth. Paradossi singled to open the inning and was sacrificed to second. Ron Staggs dr^ an intentional walk, but an field fly and a ground out 'ended the frame

Duke then came up with the inning runs in the top of the 11th. Chal Nunn opened with a single to left and Kesses was safe on an infield hit. Manuel sacrificed them up, and Rick Dixon hit a two-run single to left bringing in Nunn and Kesses for the 5-3 lead.

East Carolina tried to come back as Harrison got a one-out double, but Duke came up with outs against the next two batters ending the game.

'The loss dropped the Pirate record to 5-8 overall while Duke evened up its record at 6-6. Duke also gained a 2-1 advantage in the three meetings of the teams

Duk* ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbl

T'ner.cf 5 0 2 0 P'ssi.dh 5 0 2 1

L'en, 2b 5 110 B'ant, 2b 4 0 0 0

Cox, r1 4 110 Staggs, lb 3 0 1 0

B'ess.c 4 0 0 1 Card,cf 5 0

Nonn,dh 5 12 0 R'ker, If 5 2

K'ses,lf 5 2 2 0 Lee, 3b 5 0

Mel,3b 4 0 11 H'$on,rf 3 0

D'on, lb 5 0 12 B'ston.ss 5 1

M'ael,ss 5 0 0 0 Elkins, c 5 0

L'ack, p 0 0 0 0 D'am,p 0 0

TOTALS 42 5 10 4 TOTALS 40 3 7 3

Duka 000 I'OO 0 10 0 2-5

ECU 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 03

EBeaston 2, Manuel 2, Michael; DP-East Carolina; LOBDuke 7, East Carolina 9: 2BLemen, Harrison; SB Kesses 2, Turner, Michael; SManuel, Bryant; SFBayless Harrison.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Lauderback (yyl 2) 11 7 3 0 3 1

Weaver (10 2) 11 10 5 3 1 8

PBElkins.

this year.

East Carolina, following a scheduled Saturday doubleheader with VMI will play host to the University of North Carolina on Sunday.

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B-4->The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30. lfI5Kinston, West Craven Post A-G Wins

By CHIP LAMBETH ReHector Sporta Writer

LITTLEFIELDWest Craven knocked off host team Ayden-Grifton, 9-4, and Kinston blanked Washington, 4-9 as the two winners gained the finals of the second annual Ayden-Grifton Invitational Baseball tournament, Friday.

The two teams were to meet Saturday for the championship while A-G and Washington were to play a consolation game.

In the opener of the Friday doubleheader, Kinston broke open a scoreless game in the . third on a two-run triple and added two more tallies as Craig Hill threw a two-hitter at the Pam-Pack. A-G starting pitcher Mike Teachy ran into serious trouble in the first inning of the afterpiece giving up five runs as

the Eagles beat the Chargers, 9-4.

Kinstons Hill had a no>hitter going through the fourth when Eddie Cherry finally tn-oke it with a one out single. Cherry got the only other Washington hit; it came in the sixth. Hill struck out five and walked two. Loser Tommy Drake gave up four Viking hits, fanned four and walked two in the five innings he pitched. Austin Daniels relieved him in thei sixth but while holding the Vikings hitless, the Pam-Pack could not make up ground.

Kinston had put its first man on base in the second as Duffy Johnson doubled but could not advance. Then in the third, the Vikings br(Ae the ice with three runs. Bud Sano walked and after moving around on a passed ball and a wild pitch, scored on a

single by Earl Keith. Greg Novicki tripeled off the cen-terfield wall to drive in Keith and a bunt by Bruce Reese scored Novicki.

The Vikings threatened again in the fourth putting a man on second by an error and a sacrifice but they could not score again until the fifth. Keith walked, stole second and scored on an error.

Washingotons only big threat came in the sixth as Buster Allen was safe on an error. Cherry singled and Daniels reached on a fielders choice sending Allen to third.

Of Teachys first five pitches, two were balls and the other three were hit for singles. After he got through the inning, Teachy settled down a little and held West Craven to three runs

Fisk's Replacement Powers Red Sox Win

BLASTING OUT^ack Nicklaus blasts from the trap on the 10th green on the way to continuing his lead after two rounds of play in the Heritage Golf Classic. Nicklaus shot an 8-under-par 63, setting a new course record. His two-day total is 129, 13-under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Jamesville Tops Pantego

JAMESVILLEJamesville used seven hits to run up six runs and take a 6-1 decision over Pantego, Friday. The Bullets won it on a four-run fifth.

Jamesville got on the boards first with a run in the last of the opening frame. Ronnie Padgett reached on an error that let him move around to third. He scored on an interferance call.

The Bullets made it 5-0 in the fifth. Padgett walked and stole second and third. Jerry Ange walked and stole up. A double by Billy Brown drove in the two runners and Brown stole third. A sacrifice scored Brown. Steve

McCombs kept it going with a base hit and Clifton Hardison walked. Danny McCombs singled loading the bases and ahit by Duke Stone scored Steve McCombs.

Pantego got one in the sixth as Craddock doubled and scored on hits by Copeland and Booth.

The Bullets added one more in the sixth.

Craddock was the only playerto have two hits.

Pantego 000 001J9-1 4 4

Jville 100 041 X 7 2

Craddock, Davis (6) and Davis, Craddock (6); Stone and Hardison.

Colonels Stay In Hot Pursuit

By The Associated Press

Artis Gilmore and Louie Dampier, the long, and short of the Kentucky Colonels, are keeping their team in hot pursuit of the front-running New York Nets in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division race.

The 7-foot-2 Gilmore and 6-foot Dampier combined for 14 points in the third period Friday night as the Colonels broke away from the Virginia Squires en route to a 110-88 victory.

That triumph, combined with the New York Nets 111-106 loss to the Sounds at Memphis, lifted Kentucky within IV2 games of the Netsand left them just one game back in the loss column.

In the only other ABA game of the night, the Spirits of St. Louis beat the Indiana Pacers,

125-%.

The defeat was the 64th of the season for the Squires, an ABA record. Two nights earlier the Squires set another record with their 29th home-court loss. Their record is a dismal 15-64.

All of which has led a frustrated Virginia Coach A1 Bianchi to remark, We could take two girls from Immacu-lata (one of the top womens

and

college basketball teams) win more than 15 games. Gilmore had eight points and Dampier six in the third quarter, when Kentucky cHitscored Virginia 26-16. Gilmore finished with 28 points and 13 rebounds, Dan Issel had 23 points and Dampier 19.

Sounds 111, Nets 106 Mel Daniels was the man who did in the Nets, coming off the bench to score 14 points, grab seven rebounds and block two shots in the final period.

Spirits 125, Pacers 96 Rookie center Maurice Lucas hit on 13 of 14 field goal attempts for 28 points, hauled down a career-high 22 rebounds and handed out six assists for the Spirits.

Bake McBride in 1974, Bill Virdon in 1955 and Wally Moon in 1954 won National League rocrfcie honors as members ol the St. Louis Cardinals.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The highlight of this story comes to you courtesy of the hero. Bob Montgomery of the Boston Red Sox:

This reporter drove in six runs with a homer and a triple, he said, telling it like it is.

Montgomery, a journeyman catcher wholl be 31 next month, is faced with the task of filling in for Bostons injury-prone Carlton Pudge Fisk for the second year in a row. Friday, he belted a three-run triple off Chicagos Wilbur Wood in the sixth inning and a three-run homer off Jack Ku-cek in the 10th, leading the Red Sox to a 9-5^exhibition baseball victory over the White Sox.

As usual, Montgomery dropped into the press room at Bostons Winter Haven, Fla., training camp following the game to get the line score and tape a radio show for the folks back home.

Shucks, he kidded, days like this only come natural. Just look at the homers I hit and the runs Ive driven in in my career.

For the record, Montgomery has 16 homers and 98 RBI in 235 major league games. With Fisk sidelined for lengthy periods last season with groin and knee injuries, he got into 88

Tigers

Defeated

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Roa-noke Rapids handed the Williamston High School tennis team its fifth straight loss Friday as the Tigers dropped a 9-0 decision.

The summary:

Singles

1. Junior Merritt (R) defeated Jim Manning, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

2. Tim Phillips (R) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-3, 6-0.

3. Mark Turner (R) defeated-Frank Norris, 6-0, 6-2.

4. Wayne Brown (R) defeated Johnny Dickens, 6-0, 6-0.

5. Craig Taylor (R) defeated Linn Boyd, 6-0, 6-4.

6. Gary Jones (R) defeated Craig Williams, 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles

1. Phillips-Turner (R) defeated Manning-Griffin, 8-6.

2. Merritt-Brown (R) defeated Norris-Steve Dickens, 8-1.

3. Jones-Mike Mew (R defeated Dickens-Boyd, 8-3.

games and hit .252 with fourr homers and 38 RBIs.

This time, Fisk is out until mid-May at least with a broken arm and Montgomery is due for plenty of action. He seems ready with a .371 spring batting average, 13 hits and nine RBIs.

.I dont really give it any thought, other than to feel sorry for Pudge, he said. In this business, you just go out and do the job.

Montgomery had to share batting laurels Friday with Juan Beniquez, who had two doubles and three singles and doubled home the tying run with two out in the ninth.

Baltimores hot-hitting Don Baylor is outdoing Montgono-ery. Baylor slammed a two-run_ homer, his eighth of the spring, -leading the Orioles to a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Baylor, who also doubled, boosted his hitting streak to 14 games and raised his home run total to eight and his batting average to .547.

Elsewhere, Doc Medich of the New York Yankees continued his hot pitching while Cincinnatis Gary Nolan and Texas

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Fergie Jenkins took their lumps. A pair of knee cases, Detroits Willie Horton and Minnesotas Tony Oliva, did some lusty hitting.

Medich allowed three hits

in the next frnn* frames. He gave up eight hits in five innings. Chris Riggs relieved him in the sixth. Winner John Hawkins walked six Chargers, struck out seven and gave up four hits.

The three lead-off singles loaded the bases in the first for the Eagles. Bill Deans tried to squeeze a run in but lead off batter Mike White was forced at home. The next batter struck out and Teachy seemed to be getting out of the jam when Greg Barrow singled to left driving in two runs. Bruce Wayne was hit by a pitch. Charlie Vendrix singled to center scoring Deans and Barrow and an error on the play let Wayne score.

The Chargers pushed over their first tally in Uie last of the second. Eddie Taylor led off reaching on an error and he stole second. Three straight walks forced him in.

The Eagles got the run back in the third as Johnny Nobles was hit by a pitch and Barrow singled. A hit by Wayne scored Nobles and a sacrifice fly brought in Barrow.

The Chargers put two on in the third bv errors but could not

Bowling

Hiiicrest Ladies

score. They loaded the bases in the fifth on a pair of walks, an error and a fielders choice but again they went scoreless.

West Craven had picked up

First Oam*

K'tton abrhrM W'tton abrhrbi

K'th.cf 3 2 11 S'vans,2b 3 0 0 0

NMcky,2b 4 111 Allan, *S 3 0 0 0

RacM.M 4 0 10 Ch'ry,lf 3 0 2 0

Long, If 3 0 0 0 W'ard, 1b 2 0 0 0

J'son, 1b 3 0 10 K'er,rf 2 0 0 0

H'on,3b 3 0 0 0 S D'l, p 10 0 0

D'ra,rf 2 0 0 0 Ch'ry,cf 3 0 0 0

Sano, c 3 10 0 G'nus, 3b 10 0 0

Hill,p 3 0 0 0 W'ead,3b 2 0 0 0

P'ne,c 2000 D'ke,p 2 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 240 2 0 003 010 04 000 000 04 Johnson; Gurganus, LOBKinston 5, Washington 5; 2BJohnson; 3BNovicky; SBKeith, Reese (2); Woolard; S Dupree.

PHehing Ip h r #r bb so

Hill(w) 7 2 0 0 2 5

Drake (I) 5 4 3 3 2 4

Daniels 2 0 0 0 0 3

WPHill, Drake (2), PBPayne.

Second Game W.C. ab r h rbi A-G

MW'te,2b 4 0 2 0 N'son, 3b

H'ins,p 4 1 1

BW'te,3b 4 3 3

Deans, rf 4 1 0

N'les,ss 3 1 0

B'ovr,c 4 2 3

W'ne,cf 2 1 1

V'ix,1b 1 0 1

W'te, If 3 0 0

TOTALS 28 4 4

K'ston

WTon

EHardison, Cherry; Allen;

ab r h rbi

0 S'itf,ss 0 C'ft,c

0 T'or,rf

1 Butts, ct 3 C'ano, cf 1 N'le,2b

3 W'rst,2b 0 D'ort, 1b W'son, ph D'vis, lb T'hy,p Riggs, p R'll.ph T'pp, If 8 TOTALS

502 0 1 0

and one run in seven innings as

w..

..I..

the Yanks beat the Atlanta

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72%

39%

Braves 4-1. He had allowed

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only two runs in 28 innings. Bob

Wild Ones

Olivers tie-breaking two-run

Json Uphols.

homer was the big blow.

Maes Beauty

The Yanks got some more

Cedrics Fish

good news when outfielder Bob

Wachovia Comp.

57%

54%

by Bonds sore shoulder was

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Bonds would return to full-time

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Detroit pummeled Cincin

Wachovia

natis Nolan and two relievers

High game, Bessie Bryan, 232;

for 18 hits in a 7-4 triumph over

high series, Joyce Williams, 598.

the Reds. Horton collected

Strikettes

three singles and a solo homer

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while Johnny Bench accounted

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for three Cincinnati runs with a

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66%

41%

pair of homers.

Moore-King-Svan

The Houston Astros rocked

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Jenkins for 11 hits and eight

Carolina Sales

44%

63%

runs in the first three innings

Sleepers

38%

69%

and drubbed the Rangers 15-10.

Gville Utilities

35%

72%

The Astros got 22 hits, led by

High game and series, Jo Ann

Greg Gross.

Stdces, 230, 572.

TOTALS 29 9 11 8 TOTALS 25 4 W.C. 5 0 2 0 1 0 19

A-G 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-^

ENobles (2), E. White, Vendrix, M. White; DPW. Craven; LOBW. Craven, Ayden-Grifton 11; 2BE. White; Cristiano; SBE. White <2), Nobles; Taylor; SF Vendrix.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Hawkins (w) 7 4 4 2 6 7

Teachy (I) 5 10 8 7 0 2

Riggs 2 11112

HBPby Teachy (Wayne, Nobles); PB Barrow.

another score in the fith as Ernie White doubled and scored on a hit by Barrow. The Eagles pushed in the final run in the seventh. White singled and stole around to third. He scored on a ground out.

The Chargers finally got their act together in the last of the seventh and put together a rally. Paul Setliff walked and Taylor reached on an error. Both scored on a double by Dennis Cristiano. Davis singled in Cristiano. Chris Riggs walked but a pop-up ended the game.

White and BarroSv led the Eagles with three hits each while Mike White had a pair.

SUNDAYS SPORTS Golf

East Carolina at Seaside Invitational

Baseball

North Carolina at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

MONDAYS SPOR-TS Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p. m.)

Baseball

Conley at North Duplin (3 p.m.)

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Highlights of the 1974 operations are as follows:

Total life insurance in force reached an all time high for any black-managed life insurance company of $2.012 billion, up from $1.729 billion at the close of 1973.

Premium income increased modestly from $36.1 million in 1973 to $36.3 million in 1974.

Net investment income grew from $6.2 million in 1973 to $7.3 million in 1974, more than 17.8%.

Assets increased to a new high of $138.6 million.

Benefits paid policyowners, since organization, reached $240.9 million with $20.0 million paid in 1974.

Dividends paid to policyowners have totaled $23.5 million since 1944 ... up $2.1 million in 1974 . . . thus lowering the net cost of insurance to thousands of North Carolina Mutual policyowners.

Despite the cloudy economic picture for the country presently and in prospect for the rest of 1975, we are confident that North Carolina Mutual will continue to move ahead on its path of sound and steady growth.

W.J. Kennedy III President

Dacember 31,1974

Assets

Cash..............................................

..................$

1,881,092

Bonds

U.S., Canadian and Other Government..............................

$ 3,855,821

State and Municipal..................

....8,334,943

Railroad.....................................

...4,276,085

Public Utility, U.S. and Canada

.. 23,195,770

Industrial and Miscellaneous...

.. 37,838,590

77,501,209

Stocks

Preferred...................................

$ 3,087,037

Common..................................

4,118,384

Mortgage Loans

Conventional............................

$28,366,017

Insured or Guaranteed.............

....7,455,160

35,821,177

Real Estate

Properties for Company use....

$ 6,776,573

Other Properties.......................

.......224,238

7.000,811

Policy Loans..................................

Investment Income Due

and Accrued.................................

Premiums in Course of Collection

.....6,824,479

Cash Value Policies on Officers.....................

.........390,232

Other Assets.................................

TOTALASSETS........................

LiabilttiM

statutory Policy Reserves.......................$102,774,169

Policy Claims Currently Outstanding...........8,311,644

Dividends to Policyowners...........................4,237,762

Other Policy Liabilities.............. 12,697

Interest, Rents, and Premiums Paid

in Advance.......................................................483,502

Taxes and Accrued Expense........................2,055,653

Employee Benefit Reserves............................598,490

Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve.............50,868

Other Liabilities.............................................1,591,472

TOTAL LIABILITIES............................$120,116,257

Contingncy RMrv and Surplus

Reserve for Contingency $7,004,922

Asset Fluctuation Reserve 2,500,000

Unassigned Surplus ....9,000,000 18,504,922

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS .. $138,621,179

W. J. KeniMdy III

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A. W. WILLIAMS Chairman of the Board Chicago, llllnoia

JOSEPH W. GOOOLOE Vice Chairman of the Board Durham, North Carolina

W. J, KENNEDY III Preskfertt

Durham, North Carolina

N. H. BENNETT. JR.

Vice President - Actuary Durham, North Carolina

W. A. CLEMENT. CLU Senior Vice President Durham, North Carolina

HENRY E. FRYE Greensboro, North Carolina

W. J. KENNEDY, JR.

Durham, North Carolina

ALFRED M. PELHAM Detroit, Michigan

MACEO A. SLOAN, CLU Senior Vice President Durham, North Carolina

ASAT. SPAULDING Durham, North Carolina

C.C. SPAULDING. JR.

Durham, North Carolina

A. E. SPEARS Charlotte, North Carolina

J. S. STEWART Durham, North Carolina

MRS. V.Q. TURNER Durham, North Carolina

C. D. WATTS, M.D.

Vice President-Medical Director Durham, North Carolina

J. H. WHEELER Durham, North Carolina

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 30,

Following a traditional role practiced by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DOy Saints, two young men from the Western U.S. have been living and working in Greenville

Young Missionaries Fullfill Traditional Role

Dewey and Jerome emphasized that they are not here on a hard-sell conversion effort. Were not out to convert Jerome said. Our approach is to share, to explain to anyone

for several months as' interested in our own feelings, missionaries for their church. The choice is entirely up to an

for an individual or a neighborhood. This work makes them better wives and mothers. Theres also a number of youth programs, Dewey said, for early teen-agers and on

where a man is specifically trained to become an ordained minister. Emphasis is on having all members share in the ministry of the church. This accounts, in a great measure.

The church is also popularly known as the Mormon Church.

Dewey Cook of Craig, Colorado is 20 years old. His fellow missionary, Jerome Duncan, from Joseph City, Arizona, is 19.

individual. If someone expresses an interest, then we take the time to go into more detail about the church and its work.

Brief History

With a current membership of

through the teen years. Through for the program of voluntary lessons and activities, through missionary work.

dances, the youth are kept together.

Another important part of church work is The Family Home Evening. Once a week a

Motives Jerome, the younger of the missionaries, is sixth in a family of six brothers and one sister. He

Both are taking a vacation approximately three and one-from their education to carry out Q'^arter million. The Church of

family will meet and organize attended college for one year in activity, Jerome said. Each Rexburg, Idaho before making member of the family has a his decision to fulfill missionary chance to discuss goals, <iolis.

problems, and the principles of *^P ihe church, he

the voluntary missionary work Jaus Christ of Latter-Day gospel. To make this a '"y parents are

that is the personal goal of many Saints was founded in Fayette, strong program. The Church of n^emhers. From an early age members of the church. Dewey ^y Smith, Latter-Day ^tive in church and

came to Greenville in October, and Jerome arrived in November of 1974.

Missionary work is for a two year period, Dewey said. Normally each missionary will serve from three months to six months or longer in one place, then be reassigned to another town or area. Before coming to Greenville. Dewey was in

Today, the biggest concentration of membership lies in the western and mid-western states of the U.S. The churchs headquarters is located in the well known Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The headquarters includes the temple, the tabernacle and nearby, the church office and visitor center. This is not only

Saints headquarters distributes the Family Home Manual to all Mormon homes.

Role of Music Music also plays an important part in our services, Dewey said. Everybody is urged to sing and to participate through song. Personally, I enjoying singing and am never

scout work. Missionary work is something Ive looked forward to, always with the expectation it would be a good experience. I knew I wanted eventually to^ind out for myself what it would be like to share my faith with other people. Im glad I made the decision.

Dewey, a husky youth standing well over six feet, com-

Spartanburg, S.C., and Jerome national headquarters, but shy when it comes to singing at Pleted two quarters of studies at

was in Chapel Hill.

Expenses for our missionary service is paid for out of our own personal funds, Jerome explained. However, if a young man or woman has a desire to do missionary work and cannot afford it, the local church to which that person belongs takes care of expenses.

According to Jerome, there are at present about 19,000 missionaries of the church on mission work, with about 200 in North Carolina now. Young women as well as men volunteer justification of that practice, as missionaries. I believe of the 200 in this state, something like 20 are young women.

the international headquarters as well, Dewey said.

Significant changes have taken place in basic tenets of the Mormon Church in the 20th century. Multi-marriages are no longer a common practice, Jerome said. This has been out since a law was legislated against it.

At the time multi-marriages was practiced, it worked out good, it was a practical arrangement because of persecution, Jerome said. Now theres no longer a need or a

meetings.

Both missionaries admitted that perhaps the best known adjunct of the church is the internationally famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir, whose albums of music are best sellers year after year.

Services Simple Mormon worship services,

Mesa Junior College in Grand Junction, Colorado before deciding he had reached a time that was good for me to do my missionary work. I too grew up in the church, he said, and it has always been my goal to go on a mission. Incidentally, my father fulfilled his missionary duties in North Carolina, so Im glad Ive had this chance to

The two missionaries to Greenville explained that young Mormon men had the advantage over women in that they could go on missionary work at 19, whereas a woman has to wait until shes 21.

Theres no particular upper age limit, Dewey added, although most do their missionary work when theyre young, before they marry.

Family Centered One of the outstanding things about our faith, Dewey said, is that its family centered. We believe that family ties can be carried over into a family relationship after death. The church has a strong program to keep the family together. Some of the ways this is achieved, Jerome added, is through different auxiliaries. The Relief Society is made up of wives and mothers who get together when theres a problem

according to the two young men, ^ome here. Dew|y says he may are relatively simple. Sunday physical education,

school is held at 10 a.m., with an Volunteers for mission work evening service, a sacrament permitted to choose the

meeting, held at 6:30 p.m. on geographical location to which Sundays. jj,gy ggjjj ^jgj, ^ members

One person alone doesn t church agrees that a

occupy the pulpit, Jerome candidate is suitable for mission explained. He acknowledged ^

that personally he outlined, prepared in advance what he was going to say when he spoke.

However, I organize my material in a fairly simple

period of preparation.

manner.

The idea, Dewey added, is to let everybody grow within the church by having an opportunity to take part in services. Unlike some denominations, the Mormon Church does not maintain a theological seminary

Orientation

This is a one week orientation course in Salt Lake City, Jerome said. Primarily this is directed to our health, how to take best care of ourselves. All the other requirements to do with mission work are things we must have learned before, in our church, our home and our community.

Missionaries are assigned to areas of need, Dewey added. Since membership in the church is growing rapidly, theres need for us everywhere. In an area like Greenville we always have someone.

Here in Greenville, Jerome and Dewey feel they have had rewarding experiences. They say they have found people warm and receptive to them, whether or not they had a particular interest in their missionary work.

On campus at East Carolina University theres a Latter-Day Saints Student Association, Dewey said. This ties in to a national organization in other campuses all over the U.S. Jerome said that several persons have indicated serious consideration in becoming members. Were working closely with these people. Since Etewey and I have been here weve had one family to make a definite committment.

Plans are being made to build a Latter-Day Saints church in the Lynndale area of Greenville. This is scheduled to be completed in August.

Explaining the pattern of organization of the Morman Church, Dewey said Greenville is what we call a ward of branch. Five or six wards or brancheo comprise a stake. Greenville is part of the Kinston Stake. A Gfeenville man, Lionel Kendrick, is president of the Kinston Stake.

The next step up is the temple district, Jerome said. This area is part of the Washington, D.C. Temple District. From that level it goes to the general church leaders in Salt Lake City.

Inipressions

Coming to Greenville as they did in the autumn, neither have yet experienced the well known summer heat wave that envelopes the local areaa factor that most newcomers either relish or look upon as something to be patiently endured.

MISSIONARIES , . . Jerome Duncan, left, and at right, Dewey Cook.

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

They have, however, formed definite impressions of the local geography in comparison to their home states of Arizona and Colorado. It certainly is a lot different, Jerome admitted. In Arizona you can see forever. Here, theres trees, houses, something to be seen nearby wherever you look. But I do like all the green stuff around here. Dewey expressed a similar feeling about the closeness of things in the Greenville area. Around the town where I live in Colorado a person can see

mountains all around. Here, everything is flat around you. You cant see anything at a distance.

Although these two young volunteer missionaries will be leaving soon (and may even have departed by the time of this publication), they are unanimous in agreeing that being in Greenville has been an invaluable experience for them.

For one thing I feel weve been able to clear up a lot of

misconceptions about our church, Dewey said. Theres been a gratifying number of people here who have taken time to listen.

Jerome said, It has been a time of growth for me personally, and I feel that for myself, for Dewey and for all who serving as missionaries, the best thing about this missionary work is that were able to share our feelings, our convictions with others.Assistance Furnished To Area Deaf People

VOCATIONAL REHABILITA'nON . . . personnel (from left to right). Michael (Mike) Ernest, Martha Bradshaw and Earl Elkin..

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Five years ago two young men were assigned as vocation counselors for the deaf in eastern North Carolina. Michael (Mike) Ernest went on the job in-February of 1970, followed in June by Earl Elkin. Recently, they have been joined in this work by a third person, Mrs. Martha Bradshaw, a graduate student at East Carolina University majoring in Vocational Rehabilitation.

Officially a part of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, the office comes under the auspices of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Earl, like Mike, is a full time vocational counselor for the deaf. Earl is one of three children of a deaf couple. Prior to coming to work for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, he served in the Marine Corps. He is now; studying at Pitt Technical Institute for an associate degree in the Mental HealUi Association Program. Both his sister, Janet, and his brother, Barry, work with deaf people; Janet as a teacher for the deaf and Barry in mental health work at Broughton Hospital in Morgan ton.

I think it is significant that often you will find that children of a deaf couple go into work to help the deaf, Mike said. They have a deep understanding of the problems involved in being deaf.

Martha, who will graduate from ECU this spring, is serving her internship with Mike and Earl. Ive got so much to learn, she said, especially in improving my communications skills. I travel, helping in any way I can. I have special interest in smaller children, however, the work were doing in this program is for people over 16. 20 County Area Ours is a 20 county area, Mike explained, one that runs roughly from Roanoke Rapids to Wilson and from there to the coast. j

A graduate of N.C. State University with a masters degree in audiology from East Carolina University, Mike says theres a lot of exciting new things beginning to happen in eastern North Carolina that will make a big difference in' the lives of the deaf.

Although exact numbers for the area are not available, Mike, said statewide it is estimated that th^e are about 2,000 per-<

sons totally deaf, and a much larger number with some degree of impaired hearing, so you see that in any given area of the state many people are in need of help.

Pointing out that assistance is gared toward practical help, Mike said our services are more vocational oriented. We try to provide training leading to employment, to sponsor education in some form of basic training.

Ultimately, he add, we want to provide the kind of help that will break certain barriers. We are a little behind in the eastern part of the state in this respect.

One of the major problems in working With deaf people is the attitude of families. The expectations for children who are deaf is so low, Mike said. Many families expect a deaf child to come back home and live on in a protective environment.

Overcoming family and community attitudes in what can be expected of the deaf is really one of the toughest problems we, face,

New Technology New usages of technology promise to play a bigger role as

the program in eastern North Carolina grows and expands. The use of the teletypewriter for the deaf is becoming important, Mike explained. With a telephone connector, .the teletypewriter can be used as a telephone. Were making efforts to try to get a number of teletypewriters distributed in eastern North Carolina for use by the deaf. We plan to get one in our office here.

In Morganton, where the North Carolina School for the Deaf is located, the police department maintains a teletype where the deaf can make emergency calls.

Mike mentioned that all forms of media are becoming increasingly important in the training and in the daily lives of the deaf. For example, he said, theres a number of films being made with captions. A beginning in this area is also being made in ^me television programs.

Opportunities for the deaf to get together are increasing. This is an encouraging development, Mike said. Theres a club for the deaf in Edenton at the Edenton Baptist Church and one here in Greenville at the Elm Street Recreation Center They meet once a month.

Close Ties

The three workers here maintain close ties with the two existing North Carolina schools for the deaf. The one at Wilson is for children in kindergarten through the eighth grade, Mike said. At the age of 16 deaf children transfer to the school in Morganton. This is the only school for the deaf in North Carolina that includes training through the 12th grade.

Mike added that a third school, to be located in Greensboro, will soon be open. Like Wilson, it will be for kindergarten through the eighth grade.

New Outlook

Mike expressed great pleasure in the work being done in North Carolina to expand the horizons of the deaf. Referring to a comprehensive article that appeared recently in the Morganton New Herald, written by Marilyn Williams, News Information. Director for the N.C. School of the Deaf, he pointed out some of the many innovations and accomplishments that would not have been dreamed of not many

years ago. A few excerpts show:

education for the deaf is alive and doing well, especially in North Carolina, Ms. Williams reported. Today a deaf child can begin his education right in his own home town and as early as six months old . . . These services and this education is made possible by the 23 preschool satellite classes that cover the state and aid a total of 164 children under six years old . . .

Until recently, Ms. Williams noted, a deaf person wanting a college education had to pack his bags and go to Gallaudet, Washington, D.C. or New Orleans, or New York ... Today,

Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte has an educational program for both college age students and adults .

And it is not only practical training in making a living that is available to persons who happen to be deaf. Today on the campus of the N.C. School for the Deaf, Ms. Williams writes,

there is a piano teacher with successful students, a ballet teacher with lovely performing students, guitar classes, and classes in autoharp, recorder, sax, tuba; not to mention classes in drama, and arts and crafts . .

Local Emphasis

You can see, Mike said, that the picture is brighter for persons who are deaf or have serious hearing impairment. This is one of the points were trying to get across to families with a deaf person, and to make community people aware of. Naturally, our emphasis is on counseling and assistance, in providing guidance to eet deaf persons in contact with'services available.

Were working hard on getting deaf people placed in good jobs, jobs of their own choosing, Mike said. At one time most deaf people who did work gravitated to work in the printing field. This is changing

now, as employees learn that deaf people have varied capabilities.

Mike mentioned two instances that came to mind of deaf people placed in jobs not usually associated with employment for the deaf.

One I can think of is a mechanic at Phelps Chevrolet in Greenville^ and another is an employee at Long Manufacturing in Tarboro. Right now, were working with a business which is thinking of hiring two deaf persons and two with impaired hearing. We hope this works out. One of our goals is to find rewarding work for any deaf person who wants to work.

Unsung Hero In Carolina Drama

Text By Vinton Taylor, UNC-Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL-The name John W. Parker may never have been up in lights, but without this man, the future of drama in North Carolina wouldnt be nearly so bright.

There is no place for a theatre administrator to take a bow, Parker said in a recent interview. A theatre administrator must have not only the feeling of theatre as a producing art, but he must also provide ways and means for the theatre to exist and subsist.

Parker has been finding ways and means for drama in North Carolina most of his life. He retired last month as professor of dramatic art at the University of North Carolina at diapel Hill.

When Parker wasnt leaching theatre students, he was occupied with the actual business of theatre.

He was associate director and business manager of the Carolina Playmakers and executive secretary of the Carolina Dramatic Association for 34 yers, beginning in 1936.

Also a director, author and playwright, Parker founded the Junior Playmakers, a summer program for high school students, designed drama courses for North Carolinas public high schools and served as the director of the Bureau of Community Drama of UNCs Extension Division for 28 years.

John Parker is the unsung hero of North Carolina drama, according to Arthur Housman, chairman UNCs Department o DraroaticT Art. John ha done more for high school dramatics programs than anyone I know, Housman .said.

Parkers first students were high schoolers. Before joining the dramatic art staff at UNC in 1934, Parker was drama instructor at Four Oaks High School and High Point High School.

1 dont think drama should be taught just to channel students toward Hollywood or Broadway. Theatre should give f>eople a Chance at forming a better rounded personality, said Parker, who has taught the subject for 45 of his 65 years.

I founded the Junior Playmakers to give high school students a chance to try themselves out, he said. Most of them found they didnt have what it takes to become professional theatre people. But students discovered drama could expand their viewpoints. A little theatre can provide a wonderful avocation for a doctor , lawyer or president of the Parent-Teacher Association.

Junior Playmakers spent six weeks at Carolina, living in Old East dormitory and performing in Playmakers Theatre. Students were en

couraged to study drama at UNC and join the Carolina Playmakers or just become good students, Parker said.

Doses of encouragement are carefully measured by Parker. He said he supported only the best. I dont believe in over-encouraging, he said. Maybe its because Im a tightwad businessman and only the most exceptional talent is worth the investment.

After high school, Parker attended Wake Forest University but there wasn't enough drama there to satisfy his craving. So he came to the University at Chapel Hill to work with the famous "Proff Koch and his six-year-old Carolina Playmakers.

With an undergraduate degree in education (the Drama Department wasnt established until 1936). Parker joined the dramatic art staff in 1934 as a Ilockeffeller fellow and received his masters in firamatic art in 1936.

To many in the drama department, Parker is referred to as Mr Playmaker, Housman noted.

Koch introduced Parker not only to professional but also marital bliss. In June, 1936, the secretary of the drama department. Darice Lee Jackson, became Mrs. John W. Parker.,On their

honeymoon, the Parkers took a company of Playmakers to Dallas, Tex., to open a theatre on the centennial celebration grounds there

With the exception of a few summers, the Parker have lived in Cliapel Hill since their marriage. Outdoor drama productions look him to Fayetteville the summers of 1939-41 to direct and manage Paul Greens symphonic drama, The Highland Call. He served as general manager of The . Lost Colony at Manteo from ! 1948-51.

During World War 11 Parker organized entertainers such as Dinah Shore and Edward G. Robinson in USO shows for British and American troops.

Theatre management is not the limit of Parkers theatrical pursuits. He is credited with having written and directed the first black play with an all black cast produced in America, Itchin Heel. Other words include plays Pine Song and Sleep on, Lemuel and numerous articles for theatre periodicals.

Whether writing, directing or managing, John Parker rarely has' been onstage. \fter 40 years of devotion to the Tar Heel States theatre, John W. Parker should take the bow theatre administrators deserve but rarely get.

WTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Sunday, March 30, 1075

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Ntw York Stock Exctiango trading for tht waak (salactad iatuat):

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MARKET UPThe itock market closed out a holiday-shortened trading week on an uptrend Thursday with the Dow Jones average closing at 770.26, up 7.20 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 2.0 over the same period to

close at 254.1. Analysts attributed the rise to a combination of

midweek bargain hunting coupled with news of Wednesdays passage of a tax cut biiL (AP WirephotoChart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Week's

Sales High Low Close

Nat Semicn ............. 783,000 31% 27 29'%

Polaroid ............. 777,500 25% 22% 24%

Lilly Ell ............. 615,800 74'% 70'% 71+4

Sony Corp ............. 585,800 10 8'% 9+4

GenTel&EI ............. 540,900 20'/, 19% 19'%

Un Carbide ............. 517,900 58'% 53'/, 58'%

RCA 487,800 16+4 15% 14'/,

Am Tel&Tel ............. 474300 50'% 47% 49+4

Gulf Oil ............. 453,000 19'/, 18'/, 19'/,

Texaco Inc ............. 433,000 24'/ 23'% 24%

Kresge SS ............. 424,400 25% 24% 25%

Gen Elec ............. 421,200 47% 43'% 44%

Disney W ............. 409,900 44 41 45'%

IntTelTel ............. 399,700 20+4 19'/, 20'%

Merrill Lyn ............. 378,400 14'/ " 14'% 14'/,

Citicorp ............. 374,900 34'% 33'% 33/,

Gen Motors ............. 370,200 43 41'% 42'%

East Kodak ............. 355,500 93'/, 88'% 92'%

Westgh El ............. 352300 15 14 14'/,

US Steel ............. 351,700 58% 54'/, 58'/,

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What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK-AVERAOES lods 743.43 778,% 743.43 770.24 + 7.20

Trns 140.54 144.13 140.44 144.13 + 3.15

Utils 75.41 74J94 75.41 76.94 0.03

445 Stks 232.98 248.74 232.98 240.74 + 2.48

BOND AVERAGES 69.14 69.14 68.90 68.90 0.31 50.21 49.50 49.50 '.71

43.28 63.23 43.23 0.25

85.57 85.38 85.57 0.03

77.57 77.32 77.32 0.23

Inc Rails 45.98 44.41 45.98 44.23 0.18

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................. 8,482,980

Week Ago .................... 14,592,575

Year ago ...................... 8,787,320

Jan 1 to date ................ 144,259,295

1974 to date .................. 143,511,254

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week

Week ago .....

Year ago .....

WEEKLY

Total for week .

Week ago ......

Year ago ......

Two years ago Jan 1 to date .. 1974to date ... 1973 to date......

... $4,314,000 ... $5,447,000 ... $4,841,000

SALES

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75'%

+ 2'%

Draar 1.40

881

49%

48+4

Duk Pw 1.40

1105

14'%

13%

13+4

duPont 5.50e

2147 100'%

+2'/

DuqLt 1.72

429

15%

15'%

15%

East Air Lin 1138

6 5'%

+ '%

EasKd 1.54a

3555

93'%

88'%

92'/

+ %

Eaton 1.80

304

27'%

25%

24'/

Echlln .42

745

26%

ElPaso 1.10

157

12'/

12%

12'/

EltraCp 1.60

+ %

EmerEI .75

1477

30'%

31'%

1'%

Esmark 1.40

634

27'%

26'%

Ethyl 1.20a

321

32'%

28'%

+ 2'%

Evans Prod

1797

5'/

4'/

5'%

+ %

Exxon 5.15a

2211

74+4

69+4

73%

+ %

FalrCam .80

2844

38'%

32%

+ 2

Falrind .30

158

4+4

Fanstaal .40

9'%

Fedders Cp

409

5'/

5'%

+ '%

FedNMt .48

1011

16%

15%

16% +1

FedDSt 1.14

1162

38'%

41'/

+ 2%

FlltrolCp .60

11%

+ %

FIrastn 1.10

544

18'%

+ %

FstChar .37t

842

11+4

11'%

FstlnBn 1.10

807

42'%

1'%

Fllntkot 1.16

104

15+4

14'/

15'%

FlaPow 1.95

540

19'%

18'%

18'/

FlaPwL 1.34

885

21'%

20'%

FMC .92

564

15'%

14'%

15'%

+ '%

Fd Fair .20

121

4+4

4'/

FordM 3.20

1957

37+4

36%

37%

ForMcK .88

613

14+4

13'%

14%

FrnklnM .40

964

19'%

17'%

FreapM 1.40

473

25%

26+4

+ %

Fruaht 1.80

X489

18%

17'%

Out/tir 1.20

344

19'/

17+4

19'%

Owancn .88

724

36+4

33'%

Oweniw 1.72

317

39'%

38'/

38%

P -

PacGas 188

702

20'/

19'%

20% +1

PacLtg V(4i

18'%

17%

17'/

PacPetrl 15

18'%

17+4

-1- '%

PacPw 1.

534

17%

16%

17'%

PacTT 1.2(1

120

14'%

13'/

PanAm Air

2198

PanhEP 2

183

30'%

29'/

29%

1'%

Pasco Inc

166

14+4

Penn Cent

194

PennDIx .24

''%

Penney 1.16

1119

57+4

54'%

PaPwLt 1.80

399

18%

17%

18'/

Pennzol 1.20

855

19%

18%

19%

PepsiCo 1.40

1091

58'%

59+4

-1- '%

Pfizer .76a

2481

14%

32+4

2'%

PhelpD 2.20

515

17%

35%

PhilaEI 1.64

447

12'%

PhllMorr .90

2355

'1,

45'%

48+4

-1- %

PhlllPet 1.60

2227

4V,.

39'%

40'%

1'%

Pitney B .40

1198

16'.

13+4

-f-1'%

W-X-Y-

Wachova .76

455

14'%

WarnL .84

1244

34'%

WasWat 1.52

109

18'%

WnAirL .40a

627

WnBnc 1.40

432

23'/

WUnion 1.40

748

13'%

WestgEI .97

3525

Weyerhr .80

1757

34'%

WhelFry .40

990

Whirlpol .80

1647

$5'%

WhiteM .40e

490

8'/

Whittaker

792

WllmsCo .60

1448

31%

WlnnDx 1.32

338

Winnebago

942

6'%

Wolwth 1.20

472

13'/

XeroxCp 1

3037

ZaleCorp .74

706

li'%

Zenith Rad 1

664

17+4

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Corp ....

.. $11,726

3096

38'%

Carnation

.. $3,633

510

72%

Brad Ragan ____

.. $2,148

1149

Sambos Rst ....

.. $1,415

974

15%

Glattlter PH ....

.. $1,395

477 .

28+4

Gt L Chem ....

.. $1,279

726

18'%

US Filter

.. $1,214

1349

9'%

Houston M ....

.. $1,207

545

21'%

Champ Ho ____

.. $1,176

2940

4'%

Pall Corp

.. $1,172

406

29'%

GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1.40 GenMIII 1.20 GnAAot 3.15e GPubUt 1.68 GTelEI 1.80 GTIre 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac .80b GerberPd 1 GettyO 1.50a Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.20 Grace 1.40 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFIn .44 GrGiant 1.08 Grcyhd 1.04 Grumm .40 GulfOII 1.70 OlfStUt 1.12 GIfWnInd la GIfWInd wt

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk .20 HaclaM .50t Harculls .80 Heubln 1.10 HawttPk .20 HoarnW .72 Hoff Elctm Holiday .35 HoliySug 3a Homostfc la HonywB

637

389

548

4212

1089

424

3702

834

5409

503

418

1417

10'/i

24'%

33'/

31'%

47'%

45'%

20'%

14%

40'%

14%

23'%

31'%

28%

43%

22+4

10'% '% 23+4 '% 33'% + '% 31% +2 44% + '% 24'% '% 45'% + % 42'% '% 13'/ '% 19'% 1'% 14% % 3'% '% 40'% +1 14'% + '%

41'%

13+4 19%

13%

37'%

230 142'% 135'% 142 +4%

758 32+4 30% 32% + %

258 12+4 11% 12% + '%

1314 14% 15% 14% .....

1558 17'% 14% 17'% + %

148 21 19'% 20% '%

590 25'% 24'% 25% + '%

387 5'% 4% 5 .....

124 9% 9'% 9'% .....

489 14% 15'% 16 .....

88 17% 16+4 16'% .....

428 12% H'% 12'% '%

312 15'% 14'% 15'% + '%

4530 19'% 18'% 19'% + %

340 12% 11% 11'% '%

874 31'% 29'% 31'% + %

347 4'/t 4'% 4'% .....

H I

1382 148 132'% 145'% +8

343 21'% 70 12%

194 19+4 1922 24'%

495 38% 1455 93% 154 12'% 44 4%

1747 lOVi

195 30 1244 47'% 1075 31'%

18'%

11%

18%

23'%

12'%

44%

28%

20% +1

Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .19t Puebloln .30 PugSdP 2.14 Pulimn 1.70 Purltn Fash

QuakStO .44 Questor .25r

RalstonP .90 Raneo In .92 RapibAm 1 Raythen .80 RCA 1 vIReadg Co RdgBate .35 RelchCh .40 RepStI 1.40a ResrvOII .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind .40 RoyCCol ,44 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys

Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .80 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .40 Scott Pap .48 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG .44 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 SignalCo .90 SingerCo .40 Smith kllne 2 SonyCp .02h SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.48 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.45 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .74

SguarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOIICal 2 StdOilInd 2

7775

251

790

1245

1479

781

447

134

381

22% ^4% + % 15+* 15'/, 15'% '/*

27% U'%

96'%

14+4

15'%

7'%

24%

45+4

'% + 3+4 + '% + % 7'% %

3'/j.....

23^24 -%

14'%

15'%

+ '%

12'%' .... StOilOh 1.34

_ 1/4 StaufCh 2.20

24% % 38'% +1% 92'% +2'% 12'% '% 4% % 10'% + '% 29+ +1 46'% + % 30'% %

SterDrug .70 StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOII Ir Systron Don

TampaE .94 Tektronx .20 Teledyn''.32t

138

2+4

2'%

1% '%

- (

104

19%

18'%

''5 1'%

5'/

5'%

SS + 1/i

R -

1201

40 -1V4

9+4

9'%

9% - V,

175

7'%

7'/ -~v.

640

33%

31'%

33'% -t-'/,

4878

16+4

15%

14'% S

2Vi

2% 'I,

451

17%

18% ------

294

12+4

11%

12% -1- %

427

32'%

30'%

31'% + %

343

7'%

7% + %

744

67'%

64%

44% %

850

54'%

S3V .....

1215

19'/

18'%

19'/ -1- %

951

20'%

20% -1- '/

X133

8'% '%

174

12'%

11%

12'% -1- '%

720

34+4

31'/

34% '%

3503

7'%

6% .....

s ~

1502

45'%

43%

44% + '%

492

44'%

40'%

44'% -1-4%

25'%

25% '%

1242

24%

22'%

24 '%

1191

5'%

5% + '%

727

27%

25'%

26'/ + '%

548

23%

20%

23 -1- %

2038

63'%

58+4

61+4 %

X533

14'%

13'%

14'% -f '%

113

7'%

6'%

7% .....

1045

14'%

15'%

16'/ + '%

1085

29'%

27'%

28% -t- %

1412

21%

2l'% -t-1'%

2350

64'%

67'% -1- '/

500

43%

40%

43'% -HI

21%

20'%

J1'% '%

224

44'/

42'%

44% -1-2'%

585

17'%

14%

857

11'/

11'%

11% + '%

589

55'%

55% + '%

5858

8'/1i

9% -H '%

694

14'%

13'%

14'% + '%

1228

18%

17%

18%.....

3025

9'%

10 -1- '%

140

49'%

45%

49'% -1-2'%

814

30%

28%

29% 1%

754

48%

48% -t-1H

X2048

35'%

31'%

34% '%

803

17'%

14'%

17'% + %

540

39'%

37'%

38% -1- '%

1315

42%

58%

42% -fl'%

2579

24'/%

23'%

24'% %

3087

41%

39%

39% 2'%

488

52%

58 -1-4%

520

48'%

53'% -1-3%

1854

22'%

21% 1%

* 590

13'%

12'%

12% %

x48

24'%

24%

26'% -1-1'%

141

33'%

31'%

31% 1'/%

110

4'/%

4'%

4% %

211

12%

11'%

12% -!- Vi

x330

24'%

28Vi -t-1%

x144

11%

10%

11V% V%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends of payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx dis-% tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen stributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext %y delivery, vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or ^<ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy or securities assumed by such com-P8'". fnForeign Issue sublect to inter-nuallzatlon tax.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Stocks Do\lar Leaders

NEW YCn< (AP)The following Is a list of thU veek's moat active stocks based on thtjong,. volume.

The total lnao<j on the median price of the st<Kk Vgoed multiplied by the shares traded.

Name IBM Lilly Ell East Kodak Un Carbide Am Tel&Tel Nat Semicn Xerox Cp

'^"'SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last $54,224 2708 207%

Dow Cham US Steel Halllburtn Gen Elec Polaroid Disney W Exxon Cp

$44,491

132,261

8,937

',191

*,902 1,714 - *20,

$20,114 .. $19,915 .. $19,382 .. $19,059 .. $18,541 .. $17,830 .. $15,974

4158

3555

5179

4745

7830

3037

2147

2755

3517

1382

4212

7775

4099

2211

71%

92'%

58'%

49%

29%

71%

75'%

58'%,

145'%

44%

24%.

45'%:

73%:

RELOCATION ANNOUNCED William P. Macomber, resident claim representative with Reliance Insurance Co. here, announced the relocation <rf its Greenville offices to 2820 E. Tenth Street in the Bank (rf North Carolina building.

Macomber said that Reliance Insurance Companies, founded in 1817, is one of the nations 25 largest prt^rty liability insurance organizations.

The Philadelphia-headquartered group includes Reliance Insurance Ca, Reliance Standard Life Insurance Co., United Pacific Insurance Co., and United Pacific Life Insurance Co.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ChlRI Pac

40.0

2 Cont Mtge

-1-

30.0

3 Divers Ind

3'%

30.0

4 BT Mtg Inv

1'%

29.3

5 Vornado Inc

28.3

6 Huyck Cp

18%

3'/

24.7

7 ServCp Int

-1-

25.6

8 NVF Co

22%

+ 3'%

20.9

9 Am T&T wt

1'%

-1-3-14

20.0

10 Colum PIct

6+4

1'%

20.0

11 Con Frght

15'%

2'%

19.8

12 Best Prod

-1-

1'%

19.6

13 AAoore McC

49+4

-1-

19.2

<14 Cadence Ind

3'%

-1-

19.0

15 Tandy Corp

18.8

16 Dorr Oliver

11'%

14.5

17 MCA Inc

50%

-f 7'%

14.5

18 Tappan Co

4'%

15.4

19 Copper Rge

-1-

3'%

14.9

20 Deltec Int

3'%

-t-

14.8

21 Saga Corp

7+4

-1-

14.8

22 CBS pf

31%

-1-

14.4

23 RIo Grande

12%

-1-

1'%

13.8

24 City Stores

2'%

-f-

13.3 .

25 Staley Mfg

DOWN

-1-

13.0

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 AAcGregD

1'%

Off

29.4

2 ICN Pharm

25.0

3 Unit Brands

20.6

4 LahValInd

18.2

5 UMBT Tr

2'%

18.2

4 vfRaadg ipf

17.4

7 LMI Inv

14.0

8 Divers Mtge

2'%

14.3

9 Hemisp Cap

1'%

14.3

10 Sonesta

2'%

14.3

11 Guardn Mtg

3'%

13.3

12 GIfMtg RIty

3'%

13.3

13 CamBrn Inv

2'%

Oft

13.0

14 AJ Indust

Oft

12.5

15 Ganasco Inc

3'%

12.5

14 Lionel Corp

Off

12.5

17 vIReadg 2pt

Off

12.5

18 Wei I Par Mt

5'%

Off

12.0

19 ChriiC cvpt

7'%

Off

11.8

20 McK^i Co

18'/%

2'%

Off

11.7

21 SwsFor Ind

Off

11.5

22 Clfzns Mtg

Off

11.1

23 ElAAem/Mg

Off

n.i

24 Koahring

Off

11.1

25 Cl RItylnv

3'%

Off

10.7.

To Continue Rolling

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rock Island Lines, after receiving financial aid on two fronts, has agreed to keep rolling until May.

Although the railroad had

planned to stop shipments April 12, a Rock Island attorney agreed Friday at a bankriqttcy hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr to keep the line running.

NEW POSTS

Jesse B. Jones, president of Greenville Packing Co., announced the appointment of two members of the firms staff to new posts.

He said that Bill D. Jones, who served previously as sales manager, has been named general manager. Jones, a graduate of Ford Union Military Academy, was associated with Karls Caterers of Washington, D. C. before joining the Greenville firm some five years ago.

Married to the former Elizabeth Ann Williams of Greenville, JorMs resides in Falkland where he serves as mayor.

The president announced the appointment of Stanley F. Sonny Whaley to the position of manager of livestock and maintenance.

Whaley, who attended Dare County Schools, is married to the former Margaret Cay ton of Winterville and they have three childrea

COMPLEX planned Dillion Watson, president of Colony Real Estate of Greenville, announced the construction of Yorktown Square Townhomes located off the New Bern highway in the vicinity of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and Oakmont Professional Plaza.

Watson, who said that the development will be Greenvilles first specifically designed and built condominiums, reported that 34 townhomes will be constructed initially with plans for additional homes in the near future.

He noted that the condominiums, of Dutch Colonial design, should be ready for occupancy July 1.

HIGHEST AVERAGE Stuart L. Buchanan (rf Greenville, who recently completed Course A at the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill, has been notified that he attained the highest grade average in a class of 124 students.

Buchanan, according to James L. Bichsel, executive director of the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation, had an overall average of 95.33 on eight subjects. Bichsel said the class average was 88.55.

By attaining the highest average in Course A, Buchanan has been named recipient of the E. J. Peg Owens Memorial Scholarship which pays his full tuition for Course B. The session runs June 15 through June 21.

STOCK DIVIDEND First-Citizens Bank & Trust Companys board of directors declared a quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share, according to an announcement by R P. Holding Jr., chairman.

Holding said that the dividend will be paid July 2 to shareholders of record June 18.

The bank operates a branch in Grimesland.

JOINS WITN TV PaulBarys, meteorologist, has joined the staff at WITN-TV in Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., president and chairman of North Carolina Television Inc.

Barys, a native of Wilmette, 111., is a graduate of Northern Illinois University with a degree in meteorology. He recently was a forecaster for a Chicago weather service, furnishing weather forecasts to broadcasters in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.

Barys will reside in Washingtoa

NCNB PROMOTION John F. D. Sledge, a former resident of Greenville, has been promoted to assistant vice president by North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem, according to Thomas R Helms, NCNB senior vice president.

Sledge, a commercial loan officer, joined NCNB last August Son of Mrs. Lucille Adams Sledge of Greenville, he is a 1964 graduate of Howard University and earned a masters degree in finance at Boston College.

The assistant vice president is married to the former Elizabeth Walker of Houston, Tex. and they have two children.

DEALER COUNCIL Bill Haddock, president of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plyinouth of Greenville, was recently elected to the Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Council.

Haddock, who will represent Zone P on the Dealer Council, was elected by the 19 dealers located within the zone.

M. K. Robbins of Washington is zone manager.

ASSISTANT VP

Sid R. Warner, North Carolina National Bank senior vice president and Greenville area executive, announced that John C. Williams has been promoted to assistant vice president by NCNB here.

Williams, commercial loan and marketing officer, joined the banks Raleigh office in 1969 as a credit adjustor and later served as a credit analyst, assistant branch manager and branch manager. He transferred here last May.

A former resident of Chapel Hill, he is a 1969 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Jo Lentz of Blowing Rock.

Dependable Service Since 1907* All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY

broYhers

ABENCY

200 West 4th Street Phon* 752-3070 W. Kurt Flckllno

Mutual Funds

TO RELINQUISH OFFICE Robert A. Harris, executive vice president of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden, has notified the company he will not seek reelection to his position at the April board meeting, it was announced by William C. Battle, president Battle said that Harris will remain as a director of Crossley Karastan Carpet Mills Limited and will continue in the employment of Fieldcrest in an advisory capacity.

NEW YORK (AP)

weekly Investing

Fund of Am

5.49

5.52

5.49 -t- .07

Companies giving the high, low end last

Growth

3.79

3.67

3.79 -1- .07

arkes for the week with the

net Change

Income

5.74

5.72

5.74 .....

from the previous week's last prtca.

Provident Fd

3.14

3.10

3.14

All quotations, supplied by the National

Special

1.30

1.25

1.30 + .03

Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

venture

4.82

4.21

4.82 + .30

reflect net asset

values, prices at which

Charter Fd Inc

9.13

8.53

9.13 + .40

securities could have been sold.

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

5.91

5.72

5.91 -1- .02

A -

Frontier Cap

3.55

3.47

3.55 - .03

High

Low

Last Chg

Sharehold

5.94

5.84

5.91 - .07

AGE Fund

3.98

3.90

3.98 +

.05

Special

4.54

4.41

4.54 + .03

Admiralty Grwt

3.40

3.33

3.40 -f-

.01

Chemical Fund

7.80

7.41

7.80 + .02

Admiralty Inc

3.11

3.04

.07

CNA Mgemt Fds:

Admiralty Ins

4.09

4.01

6.09

.02

Knickrbkr Fd

4.87

4.74

4.87 .02

Advisers Fund

3.50

3.48

3.49

.01

Knickrbkr Grt

5.39

5.26

5.38 - .03

Aetna Fund

4.11

5.98

4.11 ..

Liberty Fund

3.65

3.58

3.45 .....

Aetna Inc

Manhattan Fd

2.76

2.47

2.76 -f .03

m Shr 11.41 1

11.35

11.41 ..

Schuster Fd

5.85

S.4S

5.85 + .08

Atuture Fd n

4.82

4.51

6.82 -1-

.05

Colonial:

All Amer Fund

.34

.35

.34 ..

Convertible

8.03

7.98

8.03 + .03

Allstate Stk Fd

8.87

8.58

8.87 +

,07

Equity

2.20

2.14

2.20 + .01

Alpha Fund

9.05

8.75

9.05 -1-

.11

Fund

8.47

8.35

8.47 .01

AMCAP Fund

4.37

4.21

4.37 -1-

.02

Grwth Shr

4.49

4.39

4.49 .....

AmBirthrght Tr

9.83

9.77

9.83 +

.01

Income

7.94

7,89

7.89 .08

AmEqulty Fd

3.90

3.77

3.90 -1-

.05

Ventures

1.93

1.89

1.93 + .01

Amer Express:

Columb Grth n

10.78

10.38

10.78 + .13

Capital

5.44

5.24

5.44 +

.09

Columbine Fd

6.55

4.54

6.55 4 .01

Income

7.50

7.42

7.50

.01

ComwthTr A&B

.83

.81

.83 .....

Investment

6.54

4.44

6.54 ..

ComwlthTr C

1.23

1.20

1.23 .....

Special

5.42

5.20

5.42 -1-

.07

Compass Grwth

4.82

4.49

4.82 -4 .04

Stock

5.91

5.76

5.91 -1-

.03

Compet Cap Fd

3.82

3.72

3.82 -4 ,02

AmGrowth Fd

4.30

4.22

4.30 -1-

.01

Composite B&S

7.45

7.34

7.45 4- ,04

Am Ins&Ind

3.97

3.93

3.97 -t

.01

Composite Fd

6.74

4.57

4.74 4- .04

Amlnvesfor n

4.02

3.84

4.02 +

.03

Concord Fd n

7.90

7.44

7.90 4- .02

AmMutual Fd

7.48

7.30

7.48 +

.03

Consol Ida t Inv

8.12

7.87

8.12 + .12

AmNat Growth

2.12

2.05

2.12 -t-

.02

Constelln Gth n

4.65

4.50

4.45 + .06

Anchor Group:

ContMutlnv n

6.14

6.10

4.14 .....

Dally Income

1.00

CountryCap In

10.33

10.03

10.33 4- .08

Growth Fund

4.05

5.84

6.05 -1-

.04

Income

6.17

6.09

4.17 +

.01

Reserve

10.17

10.17 -1-

.01

DavidgeFund n

5.58

5.45

5.58 4- .02

Spectrum

3.76

3.43

3.76 -1-

.07

deVeght Mut n

55.23

53.18

55.23 4-1.20

Fundm Invest

5.95

5.80

5.95 -1-

.03

Deaware Group:

Washing Nat

9.05

8.83

9.05 -1-

.03

Decatur Inc

8.78

8.65

8.78 .....

Audax Fund

4.08

5.84

4.08 -1-

.10

Delaware Fd

8.27

8.10

8.27 .....

Axe Houghton:

Delta Trend

3.52

3.44

3.52 .....

Fund A

4.14

4.12

4.16 ..

Directors Cap

3.19

3.05

3.19 4- .07

Fund B

6.37

4.32

6.37

.01

Dodge&Cox n

13.18

12.79

13.18 4- .09

Stock Fund

5.27

5.19

5.27 +

.03

DrexelEquity n

8.18

7.98

8.18 4- .07

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

9.44

9.18

9,44 4- ,09

BLC Growth Fd

8.32

8.13

8.32

.02

Equity

3.60

3.50

3.50 .08

BabsonDav n

9.21

9.01

9.21

.01

Leverage

11.40

11.14

11.40 4- .20

Bayrock Fund

4.44

4.47

4.44 -t-

.09

Liquid Assets

10.01

10.01 .....

Bayrock Grwth

3.94

3.74

3.94 +

.12

Special Incom

6.37

4.32

6.37 .....

BeaconHilIMt n

7.70

7, 4

7.70 -1-

.04

Third Century

9.04

8.69

9.04 4- .14

Beacon Inv n

8.87

8.70

8.87 -f

.05

Berkshire Grth

2.75

2.71

2.75

.03

Bond Fd Amer

13.78

13.69

13.78

.05

E&E MutFd n

2.91

2.83

2.91 + .02

Bondstock Cp

3.92

3.85

3.92 -1-

.01

EagleGrfh Shr

6.69

6.43

6.69 4- .11

BostFound Fd

7.90

7.79

7.90 ..

Eaton&Howard:

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.64

2.54

2.66 -1-

.02

Balance Fund

7.65

7.52

7.45 4- .02

BurnhamFd n

8.44

8.42

8.64 -1-

.03

Growth Fund Income Fund

8.14

5.29

7.84

5.26

8.14 4- .05 5.29 .02

Special Fund

5.04

4.88

5.04 + .04

Calvin Bullock:

Stock Fund

8.64

7.94

8.64 4- .03

Bullock Fund

10.55

10.28

10.55 -1-

.07

Edie SplGth n

16.44

15.96

14.44 4- .12

Canadian Fnd

8.82

8.73

8.82

.05

Egret Fund

9.18

8.95

9.18 4- .04

Dividend Shrs

2.75

2.49

2.75 ..

Elfun Trusts

12.09

11.44

12.09 4- .21

Nation WideS

8.29

8.15

8.29 -t

.04

EnergyFd n

10.55

10.25

10.55 + .10

NY Venture

9.27

9.05

9.27 +

.05

CG Fund

8.32

8.09

8.32 -1-

.04

CG IncomeFd

7.57

7.55

7.54

.08

Fairfield Fund

7.09

6.90

7.09 4 .10

CapitPresrv Fd

95.33

95.27

95.33 -1-

.07

Farm Bur Mut

7.33

7.14

7.33 4- .04

Century Shr Tr

9.20

9.06

9.20

.02

Fidelity Group:

Challenger Inv

8.48

8.22

8.48 -1-

.05

Bond Deb

8.14

8.13

8.14 .....

Channing Funds

Capital

8.07

7.80

8.07 4- .09

American

1.03

1.01

1.03 ..

Contrafund

8.99

8.47

8.99 -4 .09

Balance

8.20

8.07

8.19 +

.05

Conv&Snr Sec

4.62

6.49

4.42 4- .04

Bond

7.85

7.83

.05

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 .....

Equity Grth Equity Prog

5.94

2.25

5.70

2.15

5.94 + 2.25 -1-

.15

.03

(Continued on page B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

251

1'%

1'/

-f-

AmPetrof 2

32'%

32+4

Asamera .25

X404

10'%

BanstrCti Lt

228

6'%

Barnes Eng

3'%

Brascn A lb

X140

13%

12+4

Brewer 1.20

199

20'/

19'/

20'/

Buttes G Oil

173

18'/

17'%

Cam Ch ,25e

-1-

Certron Cp

7-16

Cinerama

2+4

-1-

Creole Pet 1

134

7'%

7'/

DlllardSt .40

12'/

11'/

Dixilyn Cor

6+4

6'/

-1-

Dynlctn .05e

2'/

2+4

2'/

Espey Mfg

3'%

EssexC .03e

4'%

3'/

Fed Resrces

148

2'>j

2'%

Frontier Air

4+4

Gen Resrcs

-t-

Giant Y .40a

441

11%

10%

10+4

Gt Basin Pet

298

2+4

-1-

HormeIG .92

16'%

HuskyO .50

15'%

14+4

15'%

ImpOil A .80

403

25%

25'%

Instrum Sys

129

1'%

InDIv A 1.80

20%

19'%

Jamswy ,09t

2'%

Jetrooic Ind

1+4

KaisrInd .24

782

6'%

KanebSv .90

134

20'%

19%

20'%

-1-

Kin Ark Crp

1'%

1'/

1'%

Lafay Radio

117

4+4

LaMaur .20

2'/

Lee Entr .40

14'%

15'%

16'%

-1-

LoewThe wt

544

5'/

4'%

4'/

-1-

iLTVCorp wt

342

{Marshal Ind

5'%

4'%

Medenco .12

5'%

5'/

MichSu .40a

178

15%

14'/

15%

-f

Milgo Elect

211

12%

11'/

12'%

Newldria M

11-16

Newpark Rs

304

2'/

-1-

N Proc .35e

145

6'%

5'/

NorCdn Oils

122

4'%

3+4

4'%

Ormand Ind

1'%

OzarkA .05e

3'/

Permaner

329

2'%

Phoenix StI

413

6'%

6'/

Rath Pack

3+4

Resrtslnti A

Scurry Rain

Syntex .40

3094

39+4

38'%

Terra C .25e

323

14'%

13'/

-f

Tuftco Corp

2'/

UnBrand wt

170

15-16

1-14

US Fllfr .20

1349

9'%

Valspar .24

X44

2'/

Vikoa Inc

1'%

Westats Pti

1151

7'%

WllshrO .05r

5'%

Zimmr Horn

gives the weekly average net change for

the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ...............

. -t '%

Air Transport .................

. -f '/

Auto, Truck .................

. '%

Auto Parts & Accessories.........

. '/

Banks, Savings & Loan ...........

. %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

. -1- '%

Brewing, Distilling ...............

.. unch

Building .................

. -1- '/

Chemicals .................

, + '%

Communication .................

,. '/

Conglomerates, Diversified ......

.. unch

Containers, Packaging ...........

.. unch

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

,. -1- '/

Electronics, Electric Products ____

.. -(- '%

Finance .................

. '%

Foods, Commodities .............

-1- '/

Food Markets & Vendors ........

Gold, Silver ................

f '%

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

.. '%

House Furnishings ...............

.. '%

Insurance ................

.. '/

Investment Companies...........

.. '%

Machine Tools & Accessories ....

.. -I- '%

Machinery ................

,. -1- '%

Metal Fabricating ...............

,, '/

Mining (non metallic) ...........

.. -f2

Motor Transport & Leasing ......

.. -1- '%

Non-ferrous Metals ..............

.. -1- '%

Office Equipment & Services ....

Paper, Pulp ................

-1- '/

Petroleum ................

.. -1- %

Photo Products & Services ......

.. unch

Precision instruments. Watches .

.. unch

Printing, Publishing .............

. , -1- '/

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

,. -1- '%

Real Estate ................

,, unch

Recreation, Leisure ..............

Restaurants ................

Retail Trade ................

.. H- '%

Rubber, Tires ................

.. '%

Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........

. . -f %

Shoes, Leather Products .........

., unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....

.. '/

Steel, Iron ................

unch

Textiles, Apparel ................

Utilities (Electric) ...............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

+ '%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down I $32.00 Per Hundred

400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred

Boars $23.so per hundred

Call 752-4943

Fire-Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

NEW STAFF MEMBERS Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats, announced the addition of two new staff members.

Smith said that Jane Brumbeloe, a native of eastern North Carolina, has joined the sales staff as a secretary. Mrs. Brumbeloe, who now lives in Washington, attended Hardbarger Business College, East Carolina University and worked for law firms in Illinois and Virginia.

Smith said that Cynthia Heavner will divide her time between the sales and accounting departments. Mrs. Heavner is a North Carolina native and a recent graduate of Appalachian State University. She lives in Greenville where her husband attends ECU.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax hdlp.

Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right Questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.

qobc^block

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Only 17 Days Left No Appointment Necessary 314 EVANS CORNER 14tti & CHARLES

I Phone 752-4907 1758-240^

Other Area Offices Farmville & Washington Open 9 a.m.<(9 p.iti. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. A Sun. OPEN SUNDAY-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-6)

OMtlny Etstx EvtrMt Fidelity Puritan Saiem Trand Finaneiai Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Ventura Fd n FIrstFund Va Fst investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: ONTO Growth Utiiities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Cap! Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund

.71

.33 10.15 13.03

8.74 3.36

17.60

3.44

3.31

5.78

3.53 9.33

3.82

5.65

6.98

6.28

6.96

6.86

6.63 7.01

3.60

4.35

10.09

7.73

8.40

6.92

5.63

5.54

3.50

1.60

9.51

5.75 3.14 9.00 7.26

7.11

6.22

9.05

6.50

6.48

6.08

9.91

12.73

8.59 3.26

17.01

3.29 3.21 5.61 3.37 9.15

3.72

5.44 6.95 6.12

6.77

6.63

6.45 6.88 3.56

4.24

10.00

7.49 8.31

6.78

5.47

5.45 3.44

1.59

9.50 5.66

3.07

8.78 6.97

6.88

6.07 8.76

6.30

6.71 +

6.33 + 10.15 + 13.02 8.74 + .02 3.36 + .02 17.58 + .15

.05

.09

.05

.03

Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrhFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdlr n N

reast Inv

13.26

12.08

4.66

7.00

13.61

9.89

10.41

10.64

13.21

11.62

4.56

6.85

13.39

9.61

10.19

10.31

13.21 12.08 + 4.66 4> 7.00 + 13.61 + 9.89 + 10.41 + 10,64 +

Data Gathered On Firms Relative To BoycottThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30, 1975B-7

13.30 13.22 13.22 ,11

3.44 + 3.31 + 5.78 + 3.53 +

9.33 + .03

3.82 + .02 5.65 + .07 6.98 .05 6.28 + .02 6.96 + .04

6.86 + .14 6.63 + .11 7.01 + .01 3,60 + ,01

4.35

10.09

7.73

8.40

6.92

5.63

5.54

3.50

1.60

Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet Aim Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n AAagna Incom Pine Street

d 6^ 6.39

51 ..... Pioneer Fund:

5.72 + .17 3.14 + .04 9.00 + ,04 7.26 + .15

7.11 + .11 6.22 + .04 9.05 + .14

Gateway Fund GenEISStSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth ind n GuardlanMut n

4.44

24.73

6.47

3.83

15.94

21.37

-H

4.34

24.02

6.33

3.73

15.29

20.83

4.44

24.73

6.47

3.83

15.94

21.37

3.54

4.89

6.12

8.46

7.08 5.36

1.09 14.42

Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISI Group:

Growth Inc me

Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

3.44

4.70

5.93

8.11

6.76

5.31

1.04

14.07

3.54

4.89

6.12

+ .03 f ,06 + .07 8.46 + .19

7.08 + .16 5.36 .02

1.09 + .02 14.42 + .19

Fund

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n Nea Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

4.52 4.45 4.52 + .04

3.83

12.40

3.35

7.16

5.73

12.53

5.21

2.31

7.55

17.91

6.66

11.12

3.82

12.33

3.33

6.97

5.57

12.32

5.19

2.21

7.32

17.72

6.44

10.75

3.83 + .01 12.39 + .05 3.35 + .02 7.16 + .04 5.73 + .83

12.53 .....

5.21 .03 2.31 + .01 7.55 + .14 17.82 + .44 6.66 + .05 11.12 + .13

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n

5.97

5.70

5.97

-F

.12

1.79

9.01

8.78

9.01

-F

.05

7.11

6.99

7.11

.01

4.11

3.98

4.11

.01

4.58

4.38

4.58

-F

.07

4.15

3.99

4.15

-F

.05

7.84

7.73

7.84

.01

2.84

2.72

2.84

-F

.05

15.47

15.04

15.47

-F

.09

8.50

8.49

8. 0

.01

5.85

5.69

5.85 -F

.02

4.42

4.13

4.42

-F

.21

21.43

20.35

21.43

-F

.65

5.60

5.46

5.60

-F

.03

7.81

7.63

7.81

.01

14.25

14.00

14.24

-F

.01

17.78

17.65

17.78

-F

.06

5.54

5.40

5.54

-f

.01

7.02

6.82

7.02

.07

18.78

18.15

18.78

.29

3.41

3.23

3.41

-F

.08

17.02

16.91

16.92

.48

17.33

17.27

.06

7.14

7.08

7.10

.06

6.30

'6.25

6.30

.02

4.60

4.41

4.60

-F

.08

17.04

16.57

17.04 -F

.11

8.20

7.89

8.20

-F

.14

6.67

6.38.

6.67

.11

2.81

2.68

2.81

.04

2.79

2.64

2.79 -F

.07

- L

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8iP Int cap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n

13.06

10.73

5.47

6.97

9.61

7.69 4.93

9.17

6.18

7.01 5.16

3.23

6.23

1.77

5.61 7.20

10.54

6.12

2.69 7.53 9.33

10.26

9.01 9.46

9.62

5.82

9.82 9.50

10.05

6.45

5.46 6.61

7.75

9.22

7.65

11.30

8.77

7.04 6.79

8.05

8.76

1.00

4.61

6.47 5.14

6.39

12.67

10.18

5.29

6.93

9.61

7.35

4.66

9.10

6.52 + .05 13.06 + .17 10.73 + .35

5.47 + .06 6.97 .19

9.61 .....

7.69 + .15 4.93 + .09 9.17 + .02

12.50

19.35

12.44

7.75

10.05

4,32

2.87 5.43 5.54 7.77

10.87

3.94

4.71

4.11

6.87

5.90

7.02

14.8

15.53

8.02

15.90

6.03 6.85

5.01 3.18

6.03 1.68 5.39 6.95

10.17

6.00

2.65

7.50 9.15

10.04

8.89

9.30

9.48

5.72

9.50 9.45 9,81 6.26 5.28

6.48 7,55

9.09

7.22

11.03

8.49

7.01 6.54 7.59 8.33

1.00

4.53

6.31

5.02

12.23

18.60

12.28

7.56

10.04

4.20

2.71 5.37 5.29 7.50

10.64

3.78

4.52

3.94

6.77

5.72 6.89

14.48

15.38

7.84

15.10

6.18 + ,01 7,01 + .06 5.16 + .05

3.23 + .01

6.23 -f .04 1.77 + .01 5.61 + .10 7.20 + .01

10.54 + .23 6.12 ,02 2.69 .02

WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi says the Justice Department is gathering factual information on whether U.S. companies are ^rticipating in an Arab boycott of firms with ties to Isarel.

In my view an agreement among separate firms doing business in the United States not to deal with a third firm would raise serious antiturst questions he told members of (Congress in a letter released Friday.

The letter was in response to a request signed by 137 members of Congress for such an in-

beth Holtzman, D-N.Y., and Sidney Yates, D-Ill., said there are reports that a number of U.S. firms have honored Arab demands not to deal with companies dealing with Israel.

The congressional letter cited no examples.

The members of Congress also asked the Justice Department to investigate reports that U.S. agencies, including the State Department and the Army Corf of Engineers, honor Arab countries demands for assignment discrimination against Jews.

DEPARTMENT HEAD Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Dr. Gabriel Cipau as department head in the new Scientific Computing Department within the research, development and medical unit of the company.

Cipau, who is working at Research Triangle Park, joined the company in 1970 as a project engineer in the Engineering Department and was promoted to section head. Pilot Plant, Chemical Development Laboratories in Greenville the same year.

From 1703 to 1875 Connecticut .lad two state capitals and' iessions of the legislature were leld alternately at Hartford md New Haven, the home of Yale University.

Sales, Use Tax Totals Up In Pitt Co.

,33 vestigation.

10.26 + .04 9.01 + .02

9.46 + ,04 9.62 .....

5.82 .....

9.82 -I- .09 9.50 + .03

10.05 + .12 6.4 + .03

5.46 + .07 6.61 .04 7.75 -I- .04

9.22 7.65 -I-11.30 + 8.77 + 7.02 6.79 -1-8.05 -I-

1.00 .. 4.61 +

6.47 + .03 5.14 .....

12.40 .07 19.35 + .24 12.44 .10 7.7 + .01 10.04 .01 4.32 -I- .06

The members of Congress, in a letter drafted by Reps. Eliza-

Over The Counte/; Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last 1% m 17

13Vj 3'/a

2.87 -F 5.43 + 5.54 -I-7.77 + 10.87 -F

3.94 + .06 4.71 -f .10 4.11 -F .09 6.87 -F .01 5.90 -F .04 7.02 .08

14.85 -F 15.53 -F

8.02 +

15.85 -F

6.01

5.83

6.01

-F

.03

8.28

8.03

8.28

.11

6.66

6.60

6.66

.01

6.63

6.27

6.63

.18

8.20

8.00

8.20

-F

.07

8.88

8.75

8.88

.03

10.40

10.22

10.40

-F

.04

6.06

5.98

6.06

.02

4.28

4.18

4.28

-F

.01

9.59

9.33

9.59

.05

3.29

3.10

3.29

-F

.12

4.85

4.67

4.85

-F

.08

3.67

3.55

3.67

.03

3.94

3.86

3.94

3.56

3.47

3.56

4.11

3.99

4,11

.03

7.89

7.77

7.89

.01

Name

1 Digtal CC

2 Int Basic

3 PacUn S

4 Rucker P

5 Dowdle O

6 Identcn

7 Supr Eq

8 US Surg

9 Stratf Tx

10 Berklin

11 Swedlw

12 Visual Gr

13 Hick Far

14 Invent In

15 Recog Eq

16 Univ Pat

17 Rapoca E

18 N Medic

19 Vance S

20 Early Cal

21 Friedm

22 Uni tog Co

23 Ind Fuels

24 Gr Scan

25 Apid Dig

26 BioMd Sc

Name

1 Sigma Cp

2 Burns RL

3 Rex Plast

4 Atlan Nat

5 Krueger

6 Walkr C

7 Cmw Nat

8 Gt MIdw

9 Van Shak

10 Ind Nucir

11 Crwn Am

12 Chemed

13 Elscint

14 Fab Tek

15 Fst Bost

16 Fotomat

17 Keith Ck

18 Seis Delt

19 Weight W

20 Clinton O

21 Comun P

5V4

1'/

3 5

i'/7

9'A

5V.

3 2^ 4%

19%

14/2

10 V4

DOWNS

Last

2'/4

12%

7Vj

3'/4

10'/4

3Vs

19'/4

V/B

V/a

Net

-F % f Vi -F 4Vi -F 3Vi + 1 -F 1

+ 1'/4 + 1/4 + '/4

+ H

-F 1 -F Va

Pet.

Up 75.0

+ 3/4

+ Va + 1 + Va + 2 -F Vi + % -F % + 3'/

+ 2V4

+ % -F Va + IVi

Net

2% 12

3'/4

1Vi

1'/4

% %

IVi

3/4

l'/4

>/4

40.0

36.0

35.0

34.8

33.3

31.3

30.3 28.6

26.3

25.0

24.1

23.3

23.1 22.6

21.1 20.6 20.0 20.0

18.8 18.8 18.8

18.4 17,6

17.1

Gross sales and use tax collections in Pitt County for the February of 1974 through January of 1975 period were up 15.22 per cent over the previous 12-month period.

According to data released by J. Howard Coble, State Department of Revenue secretary, collections totaled $5,977,539, up $789,393 from $5,188,146 recorded for the

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Pet. Off 53.8

Off

48.5

32.5 20.8 18.2

16.7

15.4

14.3

13.6

13.5

13.3

12.8

12.5

12.5 12.2 12.2 12.0 11.9 11,8 11:8

5.82 5.57 5.82 + .17

12.51 12.23 12.51 -F .08

12.69 1?.34 12.69 + .09

5.36 5.15 5.36 + .04

11.25 10.94 11.25 -F .08 __

5.63 5.56 5.63 .08 Temp Gth Can

TemplnvFd n

5.67 5.50 5.67 ..... Transam Cap

6.11 5.99 6.11 -F .02 Travelers EqFd

7.57 7.32 7.57 + .02 Tudor Hedge n

11.72 11.35 11.72 + .13 20th Cent Grth

State St Inv

35.65

34.54

35.65

-F

.33

22 Hardwk

1'/B

Off

11.8

Steadman Funds:

23 Narag Cp

Off

11.8

Amer Ind n

2.35

2.27

2.35

-F

.05

24 Rapldat

I'/B

Off

11.8

AssoFTrust n

.94

.93

.94

25 Adv Mem

Off

11.1

Invest n

1.06

1.04

1.06 -f

.01

26 Am Furn

Off

11.1

Oceanogra n

5.72

5.65

5.72 -F

.01

27 Elba Svsf

1/1

Off

11.1

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

16.41

15.96

16.40 -F

.12

Cap Op n

7.13

6.95

7.13

-F

.02

Stock n

11.33

10.98

11.33

-F

.11

Westmin Bd

9.06

9.02

9.06

-F .02

Supervisd Inv:

Windsor Fund

6.98

6.72

6.97

-F .12

Growth

5.19

4.98

5.19 -F

.11

Western Indust

2.10

2.05

2.10

.02

Income

7.29

7.13

7.29

.06

Westfield Grwth

6.29

6.14

6.29

.02

Kemper Incm

10.25

10.19

10.25 -F

.02

Wisconsin Fd .

4.46

4.36

4.46

+ .01

Summit

7.02

6.71

7.02

.17

Ziegler Fund

8.49

8.27

8.49

-F .11

Technology

5.61

5.39

5.61

.10

n-No load fund.

Surveyor Fd

8.01

7.80

7.99

-F

.02

7.59 7.49 7.59 + .03

1,000 1,000 1,000 .....

6.83 6.72 6.83 .....

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 MPS Inti Cp

75.0

2 Cott Cp wt

11 16

t/4

57.1

3 Capital Res

46.7

4 Refrig Trns

-F

IV4

45.5

5 Goldfield Cp

-F

44.4

6 Olversf 1 wt

-F3-16

42.9

7 System Eng

3Va

-F

1V8

40.9

8 HospMtg wt

7 16

-F

40.0

9 Inti Bnknot

-F

'/4

40.0

10 Missioni wt

'/4

-FM6

up-

33.3

11 Vertipile

-F3-16

33.3

12 Gilbert Cos

l'/8

-F

'/4

28.6

13 Newprk Res

7Va

-F

27.8

14 Conti Tel wt

-F316

27.3

15 Nat System

V/4

-F

25.0

16 Breeze Cp

jVa

-F

24.0

17 Glasrock Pd

3V4

-F

23.8

18 Rockw Nat

11-16

-F

22.2

19 Health Ch

-F

21.4

20 Wadell Eq

2/b

21.4

21 Techcl Tape

TVi

''4

20.0

22 Tensor Cp

IV1

20.0

23 Starrett Ho

18%

19.7

24 Ohio Sealy

IV4

19.2

25 Nortek Inc

3Vb

19.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Fash Fabric

I'/i

1/8

Oft

42.9

2 Altec Cp wt

Off

33.3

3 Fst RIty Inv

Oft

25.0

4 FstVaMf wt

1-16

Oft

20.0

5 Gaynor Sfaf

2 .

Off

20.0

6 Inf Sea wy Tr

IVi

Oft

20.0

7 Larwn R wt

'/4

1-16

Oft

20.0

8 Poloron Pd

IVi

Off

20.0

9 Rep Housng

Oft

20.0

10 Sorg Paper

4Vi

1V8

Oft

20.0

11 UnBrand wt

3-16

Oft

20.0

12 Whittak wt

Oft

20.0

13 Etz Lavud

Oft

18.5

14 Cousins wt

9 16

Oft

18.2

15 NoNatGs wt

l'/8

'/4

Oft

18.2

16 PNBMtR wf

9 16

Off

18.2

17 Mansfd TR

r/B

Oft

17.9

18 Bang Pun wt

Off

16.7

19 DeltaCp Am

Off

16.7

20 Royal Busn

''a

Off

16.7

21 Seaport Cp

Oft

16.7

22 Solitron

1^8

Oft

16.7

23 Telex Cp wt

Oft

16.7

24 Irvin Ind

3Vi

Off

15.2

25 .Gerber Sci

2Vb

Off

15.0

February 1973 to January 1974 period.

Martin County recorded the highest collection increase in the state as figures climbed 31.16 per cent. For the period ending January 1975, collections amounted to $2,029,551, compared to $1,547,445 in 1973-74. Overall, the figures reflected a $482,105 jump.

A 9.89 per cent increase was recorded in Greene County as collections gained from $304,321 to $334,422, a $30,101 increase.

Other neighboring county totals included: Beaufort,

$2,907,836 (ending January 1975), $2,628,414 (ending

January 1974), $279,422 increase or 10.63 per cent;

Edgecombe, $3,183,737, $2,743,359, $440,378 increase or 16.05 per cent; Lenoir, $4,789,296, $431,742, $357,554 increase or 8.07 per cent; Wayne, $6,097,530, $5,537,470, $560,060 increase or 10.11 per cent; Wilson, $4,978,464, $4,402,440, $576,024 increase or 13.08 per cent; and Craven, $4,290,283, $3,928,095, ^362,187 increase or 9.22 per cent.

PJ AM I S

NAMED PRESIDENT William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., announced that Francis X. Larkin has been named president of the Karastan and Laurelcrest carpet marketing divisions of Fieldcrest, effective April 1.

Larkin succeeds Walter B. Guinan, who has returned to retirement from the post of president of the carpet marketing division and a a senior vice president of Fieldcrest Mills.

Larkin, who has been with Fieldcrest since 1956, was appointed executive vice president of the carpet marketing division in June of 1974.

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

4c Individual Retirement Account* (IRA)

4r HR-10 Plans ^ Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752 2W3

Jaflamm

aaman

Dickinson Avenue Telephone 758-1330 Greenville, N.C.

New Cafolina Tobacco Warohouse

I I I I I I I

WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU TO

DESIGNATE YOUR 1975 CROP WITH US

An Efficient Force To Serve You At All Tinies Top Dollar For Every Sheet Courteous Service To All

Loddie Avery w. Larry Hudson

IF W'0UFlNDANfTHlN6,JU5T f?EMEM6EK. fD'RE P166IN6 ON OOR PROPEerV/

8.54

9.72

2.15

8.32

9.30

2.02

8.54 -F 9.72 -F 2.15 +

Loomis Sayles:

20th Cent Inc

3.64

3.43

3.64 -F ,11

Capital n

9,20

8.90

9.20 -F .10

Twenty Five Fd

4.30

Mutual n

11.86

11.58

11.86 -F .08

Lord Abbett:

AHiliated Fd

6.22

6.06

6.22 -F .05

USAACapGth n

7.55

7.33

7.55 -F .06

Am Bus Shr

2.74

2.70

2.74 -F .01

US Govt Secur

9.47

9.46

9.47 .03

Bond Deb

9.11

9.05

9.11 .03

USLIFE Funds;

Lutheran Bro:

Apex Fund

3.57

3.44

3.57 + .02

Fund

8.78

8.61

8.78 -F .03

Balanced Fd

6.85

6.76

6.85 .01

Income

8.34

8.31

8.33 .02

Common Stk

10.03

9.79

10.03 -F .07

US Govt Sec

10.03

9.99

9.99 .03

Unit Mutual

6.84

6.69

6.84 .01

Unlfund

6.89

6.58

6.82 .11

Union Svc Grp:

Massachusett Co:

Broad St Inv

10.09

9.87

10.09 .....

Freedom Fd

6.43

6 32

6.43 .....

Nat Invest

5.64

5.49

5.64 + .01

Independ Fd

6.39

6.26

6.39 -F .08

Union Capitol

7.54

7,23

7,54 -F .13

Mass Fd

9.11

9.00

9.11 .....

Union Inc Fd

10.57

10.48

10.57 .07

Mass FInancl:

United Funds:

MIT

9.26

8.98

9.26 -F .10

Accumultiv

5.40

5.24

5.40 -F .04

MIG

9.14

8.81

9.14 + .13

Bond

6.67

6.58

6.67 -F .03

MID

11,73

11.56

11.73 -F .02

Cont Growth

7.74

7.46

7.74 -F .08

MFD

10.27

9.90

10.27 -F .12

Cont Income

7.78

7.64

7.78 -F .02

MCD

11.16

10.70

11.16 -F .01

Income

9.45

9,20

9.45 -F .06

Mates Invst n

1.27

1.24

1.27 .03

Science

5.34

5.16

5.34 -F .04

Mathers Fnd n

8.43

8.12

8.43 -F .16

Vanguard

4.60

4.42

4.60 -F .05

Mid Amer

4.05

4.00

4.05 .....

UnitSvcsFd n

4.89

4.81

4.85 -F .20

MoneyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00 .....

MONY Fund

8.40

8.13

8.40 + .08

MSB Fund

12.00

11.69

12.00 -F .02

Value Line Fd:

5.01 -F .02

MutBenef Grth

7.56

7.31

7.56 -F .07

Value Line

5.01

4.80

MIF Fund

6.71

6.57

6.71 .01

Income

3.80

3.74

3 .80 .....

MIF Growth

3.17

3.08

3.17 -F .01

Levrged Grth

5.76

5.42

5.76 -F .13

Mutual of Omaht

Sped Sit

2.77

2.68

2.77 .....

America

11.42

11.18

11.22 .19

Vance Sanders:

5.73

5.66

5.73 .....

Growth

3.95

3.85

3.95 -F .04

Invest

Income

7.63

7.55

7.58 .14

Common

5.44

5.29

5.44 -F .05

. Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

18.93

1.74

18.58

1.74

18.93 -F .15 1.74 .....

Special Vanderbilt Vanf Ten Ninfy

5.69

2.56

4.46

5.55

2.53

4.45

5.68 .01 2.56 .01 4.45 .01

Varied Indust

3.09

3.02

3.08 -F .01

NEA Mutual

7.68

7.49

7.68 -F .02

Viking Grth n

4.44

4.41

4.44 -F .08

Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser:

7.91

7.68

7.91 -F .04

W-X-Y-Z

5.24 + .08

Balanced

7.23

7.13

7.23 .02

Wall St Growth

5.24

5.08

Bond

4.13

4.10

4.11 .03

WashtnMuual 1

10.65

10.41

10,65 -F .02

Dividend

3.13

3.09

3.13 .....

Weingrtn Eq n

8.99

8.60

8.99 -F .19

Growth

4.91

4.77

4.91 -F .01

Welllngtn Group:

16.83 .35

Preferred

5.25

5.23

5.25 .03

Explorer Fnd

16.94

16.71

Income

4.28

4.23

4.28 .....

Ivest Fund

6.81

6.56

6.81 + .09

Stock

6.04

5.89

6.04 -F .02

Morgan Fund

9.21

8.94

9.21 -F .02

NE Lite Fund:

Trustees Eq

8.53

8.30

8.53 -f .10

Equity

13.64

13.25

13.64 + .15

Wellesley Inc

10.41

10.31

10.41 -F .02

Growth

7.81

7.55

7.81 -F .12

Wellington Fd

8.68

8.49

8.68 -F .07

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED !forM.50

Offej^oo^hru^lgri^r^

For Resalo At Public Auction

COURTHOUSE Beaufort County, Washington, N.C.

12:00 NOON APRIL 4, 1975

VALUABLE PROPERTY

Farm And Timber Land

Property fronts oqr^ate Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of N.C. 33, Chocowinity, N.C. Consists of 69.41-1-acres (no allotments) generally known as Riley Brown lands.

TERMS: Cash, 10 per cent deposit required on date of resale. The resale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 per cent within ten days of resale, the starting bid is $29,700. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Further information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

John P. Griffin, Trust Officer Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA Trustee under will of K.E. Moore for Margie E. Moore and Opal Rakowski P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLEANIN

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPENI

OFF

ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

,BRING YOUR OLDJHANOERS. _ _

COUPON

NO LIMIT

(Only At Mr CF-.in)

/q Mr. Clean I/3

f O DRIVE IN / ^

OFF CLEANERS QFF

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon Mi; - t A r Coin p.in V C loth mg Whi-n It I-. Brought I n

COUPON

NO LIMIT

(Only At '.Jiiivcrsity I

1/0 Dniversily 1/

/ W ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 4th & Greene St.

C oupon Mu- t AI' omp.tity C ! 'tnng Whi ii It i-. B rough t In

B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Classified

Dial

752-6166

Sunday, March 20, 197S

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtot For Sal*

AMC OREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra ciean. Cali 746-6892.

BUICK 1967. Power steering, power brakes, extra cleaa exceiient condition. 753-3886.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756 2856.

CHEVROLET VEGA GT 1973. Extra Ciean. $1595. Holt Olds, 756 3115.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With or without tool bins. Also flite suite for motorcyclist. 752-2763.

CHEVY IMPALA 1967 Station Wagon. V-8, 9 passenger, air conditioning, radio, automatic, power steering, new tires. $300. 752-2907.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE '68. Ciean, good condition, good tires, factory air, automatic. $695. 752-7613 after 5.

COMET 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, low mitoage, like new. You need to come bfrand drive this one. Cali Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

DODGE DEMON 340, '72. New tires, excellent condition. $2300. 758-5805.

DODGE DART Swinger '73. 6

cylinder, automatic, factory air, power steering. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.

ECONOMY PLUS features iike air conditioning, automatic, iow mileage on this 1973 Maverick. Burgundy over white, very clean. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

FORD TORINO '71. Excellent condition, 2 door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, small V-8, new steel radial tires. $1675. Call 756-4384.

FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 756-7912 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daiiy rentis at reasonable prices. Cail 758 01\A-,

LESABRE HARD TOP Buick 1971. For sale by original owner good condition. 795 4578, Jack Sharp, Robersonvilie, N.C.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra ciean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

DATSUN 1974. Air conditioning, camper, mag wheels, step bumper, 11,000 miles. $2700. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. CaII 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A 1 condition. Both for $1,750. Cail Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.

HBlpWantBd

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap be 21

reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenviile, N.C._

BOOKKEEPER Needed im

mediately, a full charge bookkeeper. High schooi graduate, college helpful. Must be well experienced with payroli, quarterly reports, and must use NCR bookkeeping machine. Aiiied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752-0123.

SALESMENLocal firm needs 2 representatives to travei Greenville area. No experience necessary, will train. Aiiied Personnel, 221 West lOth Street. 752 0123.

DOGS ft PETS

MERCURY MONTEREY '70. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. Air conditioning, aii power, factory in stalied stereo-tape system. $1195. 752-0939.__

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, goid in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892._

MUNCIE 4-SPEED, $175, Borg-Warner T-10 4-speed, $150; Stewart Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80. 752-3286.

AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927.____

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

IRISH SETTERS, 8 months old. 2 males, 1 female. AFSB registered. 756 6383 after 5.

WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752 5361.

EASTER SPECIAL on AKC

registered Toy Poodles and Pekingese with black mask. Call Curtis at 758 2681.

EASTER PUPPIES! Mostly Shepherd lovable and waiting for permanent home. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

SALESMANNeed an experienced salesman to sell Advertising. Good hours. Full benefits. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752-0123.

Mitccllangoiis For Slo

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

OLD TIMEY round table, solid oak. 746-3743,

MAGNETIC SIGNS. New shipment of garden and flower seeds of all types. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6000

Mobil* Homos For Sol*

12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition. Small down payment and take up loan. Call 756-1364.

OPPORTUNITY

DONUT SHOP

potential. Make Call 823-5220.

for sale, reasonable

Good

offer.

DUPLEX APARTMENT house for sale. Rental Income $160 a month. 310 Paris Avenue, Greenville. Priced to sell. Call 756-5576 or 756^2037.

STATION AND GROCERY combination. Ideai man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.

4 drawer

Reg. $86.05~

CUSTOM-MADE mobile beauty shop and equipment. 758-2309.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752 2079 or 756 6885.

FOR SALEAKC registered

Labrador Retriever puppies. Field trial, and hunting stock. 4 males available April 14. Call Burt Aycock after 6 p.m., 756-7416.

4 WALKER HOUNDS for sale. Call 756 3541 after 6._

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. Also AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Over 22 puppies to pick from. Day, 752-7681, night, 758-5071.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Construction

Superintendents

Needed immediately for work in Eastern North Carolina. Must have proven field background. Contact James J. Woody, Project Manager, Ruffin Woody & Associates, P.O. Box 641, Roxboro, N.C. Phone (919) 599-8338.

STORE DETECTIVES, male and female. Excellent opportunity in our security department. Previous retail security preferred but willing to train. Good pay and benefits. Write Detective, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

DEPARTMENT HEAD wanted. Excellent opportunity. Com prehensive company paid benefits. Apply to Manager, King's Department Store, 264 By-pass, Greenville.

WANTEDmale or female, full or part-time. Crew and crew manager with photography company. Call 872-2797 collect, Raleigh Sunday only, 1-5.

WORK WANTED

WILL KEEP children in my home days or after school. East side of Greenville. 752-1049.

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Browa WoEl, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

OLDS 98, '73. 4 door hardtop, dark blue with light blue vinyl top, cruise, full power, radials. $3450. Phone 756-4384._

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.

WANTED1969 or 1970 Electra 225 Buick in good shape. Call 756-5945.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Needed

Immediately

Daily Reflector carriers in Ayden, N.C, Age 12 to 14. Must have bicycle or If an adult, must have car. Good return for a few hours work each day. If interested, contact circulation department. The Dally Reflector.

752-6166

WAITRESS AND cook wanted. Phone 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

ACCOUNTANT. A person with an accounting background to serve a local retail concern as chief accountant. Duties would consist of but not be limited to the following: participating in and supervising all clerical, accounting, credit functions. Applicant will supervise approximately 3 employees. Applicant should have the ability to understand complex government forms, get along with people, and be willing to help sales staff during peak periods. Write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3211, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCEDMOTHERwill keep children in her home Monday-Friday. Contact Barbara Farmer, Lot 62, Azalea Gardens.

MISTOGEN BREATHING machine. Like new used only 3 times. $25. 746-3730._

WANTED TO BUYscrap QOld such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.

YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

FOR SALEModern Maid combination electric range-dishwasher. Dishwasher never used; range like new. Use separately as built Ins or together as free-standing unit. Cost more than $600 new will sell for $195. 758-5107.

COMMERCIAL GRILL, deep fat fryer and a toaster. 752-6210.

IMPORTSclothes, jewelry, pottery, onyx, tapestries, silver. 6 8 p.m. 2301 East 10th Street.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.

NEED COOL SEAL on any mobile home? Call after 4, 752-6844.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527 6585, collect.

NEW BAR WITH 2 Stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8, Fur niture, Dickinson Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS

group and private. Certified instructor. Call 758-3495.

^ LOSTft FOUND

LOSTWHITE-FACED calf, ap proximately 500 pounds, in Can-dlewick Inn VOA-Stantonsburg Road area. Reward. 756-1527.

PROFESSIONAL HAND lettering, invitations a specialty. Rates negotiable. Write Route 1, Box 68, Winterville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Hous* For Sal*

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

"COUNTRY LIVING" Isyours in this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your own carpets. Single garage and central air too. $26X100. Hacket Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33,600. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888 or 758 0816.

COZY RANCH for the young family. This home could fit almost any budget. 1515 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, long front porch, and outside storage. Call for an appointment, WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

realtor

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 752-4012 anytime

AM INTERESTED in farmland and woodland in Pitt County any size tract. Write Land, P.O. Box 2003, Greenville, N.C.

FEED CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths. Home is situated on a very large and well-kept ground. $37,700. Hacket-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

"PRETTY AS SPRINGTIME" is this elegant 3 bedroom home which features a foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and central air. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

$75 REWARD for return or information leading to return of male German Shepherd. 4Vz months old, black-tan with WHITE NOSE and very long tajl. Flea collar and choke chain. Disappeared March 15th corner of Cotanche and 9th Streets, Greenville. Call Fred, 752-0642.

MOBILE HOMES

WOULD LIKE TO babysit working mothers. Call 756-5150.

for

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WANTEDperson capable of accepting responsibility to work 4 til 12 p.m. Must be 21 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

EARN $20 FOR 2 hours morning, afternoon, or evening demonstrating Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. For personal interview call Hazel Pittman at 827-5913.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats ft Equipment

18' DIXIE, Inboard-outboard '74. $4650. 756-1113 , 756-1094 after 6:30.

'73 CHARLTON 14' fiberglass fishing boat. Fully carpeted, 20 horsepower Chrysler outboard motor and tank. Boat, motor, trailer, and cover. Call 758-0298._

COX CAMPER10', pop-up top, stove, sink, ice box. $450. Cali 756-1830.

NEW SUPPLY OF used wood and aluminum fiberglass bo8ts and trailers for 4, 5, Vh, 35, and 100 horse Evinrude outboard motors. Will trade fish nets and materials. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.j

18 FOOT REOFISH Cabin with 100 horsepower Mercury motor and new trailer. 752-6210._

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE1974 CB 360. 1,000 miles, excellent condition. 758-1062._,

HONDA 1972 SL 70. Good condition, dirt bike. 756-0820.

HONDA CT 70, '68, $85. Green cylinders need adjusting. 756-2432.

1967 SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Parents SubstitueTeacheril Teachers

Part-time jobs with exceptional earning opportunity in school related sa-les work.

Write:

Mr.' T.W. Bye P.a Box 30579 Ralejgli, N.C 27*02

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in person, Brody's downtown.

FARM HELPER wanted. Good opportunity for dependable and honest person. Call 752-3369 after 7 for interview.

TANDEM WHEEL trailer, steel body14 feet long. 756-7912 after 6.

8 N FORD TRACTOR. New motor. Also 9 X 10 metal garage door. 756-6679.

200 GALLON FIBERGLASS trailer sprayers for sale. S 8, H Farm Supply, Ayden.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soU, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See It at Music Arts. 756-3522.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled'at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

WANTEDExperienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Tarboro Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE.

National financial sales company seeking ambitious sales personnel. Complete training, $12,000 plus, bonuses, fringe benefits, no fees. Send resume to Gary Langley, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.

FOOD SERVICE SUMMER JOB OPENINGS at Boy's Camp on Coast of North Carolina: Openings for Dining Hall Managers. Good salary. Excellent opportunity for school food service personnel to supplement winter income and provide an exceptional camping experience for. your children. Three dietitians. New, modern kitchen and facilities. 28th season. Comfortable accommodations; room and board furnished. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull, Post Office' Box 10976, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

RESPONSIBLE ChTistian people needed for world wide professional cleaning service organization. Could lead to owning your own business. Call Raleigh, 833-2801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOVER SWEEPERS with exclusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

PIANO FOR SALE, new. For formation, call 752-8422, 9 to 4.

in-

NEW ADULT three-wheeler bicycle, Reason for selling owner deceased $125. Call 756-5630 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St

758 011-1

SPECIAL NOTICE

If you have a sick TV Call

Mozingo's TV Shop

752-5117 "THE DOKTUR" makes house calls. Reasonable rates 20 years experience

1*20 N. Greene St.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Ihnnes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hoies Rediced

DMvi Papeits Low As WJIO

Call 745-6892

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

WANTEDGIRL to share mobile home with working girl. Call 756-5863.

FOR SALE OR RENT2 bedroom furnished trailer with air and washer. $100a month for rent $1850 for sale. 756-1900.

REALTOR

70 ACRE FARM. 38 acres cleared, approximately 11,500 pounds tobacco (1975). Lots of road frontage between Falkland and Pinetops. Call Downtowne Realty, 746 6566.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800._

WATERFRONT COTTAGE at Duck Creek, leading into beautiful Pamlico River. Large wooded lot with private pier and boat ramp. 20 minutes east of Washington, N.C. Price$25,000. Dial 946-6050, Belleporte, Inc., P.O. Box 773, Washington, N.C. 27889.

VERY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dish washer and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and storage. Quiet street. Brook Valiev. Priced $52,900 by owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.

Hous* For Sal*

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 baths, at in kitchen, living room, dining room, garage, fenced-in back yard, 'h acre of land. Conventional loan may be assumed. Call 758-5301.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Candlewick Estates, 3 miles from new hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage. $43,500. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8. Associates, 752-

Lots For Sal*

TWO LOTS for sale, each. Call 756-2084.

$1800 or $1000

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-TrIpp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129._____

5 LOTS, GREENFIELD Heights, 264 By-pass. 11 miles from Greenville 2 miles from Farmville. Paved streets, city water. $200 down, 8Vi per cent interest, $47.19 per month for 60 months. Call Mr. Brooks, 753-4873.

FOR SALE3 beautiful wooded lots. Only 2.6 miles from city limits on main highway. Wonderful location. Call 752-1026.

Apartment For Rent

flings

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment heat, air conditioning, and water furnished. Call 756-3465.

Farms For Sale

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

FARM IN NASH COUNTY150

acres, farmhouse, and barnr$127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished with air conditioning. Located at Colonial Park. 752-6521; nights, 752-6274.

Mobllb Homes For Sale

GENERAL 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, bath and %, fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756-1363.

FOR SALE 1967 model, two bedroom mobile home. 10 x 48, in good condition. Mostly furnished. Phone 752-8699.

85 ACRE FARM for sale. 50 acres cleared, 35 acres woodsland with timber, 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. $100,000. Financing available. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

12 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING,

washer, queen-size bed, good condition. $2495. Call 753-4287.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA

mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

20 ACRES FOR SALE6 acres cleared, 1900 poupds tobacco allotment. Located near Black Jack. $15,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

WANTEDacre or more with farmhouse suitable for renovation. Near Greenville. Phone 756 3680.

House For Sale

FORMAL LIVING room and dining room, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, drapes, carpet, kitchen with eating area, appliances, fireplace, wooded corner lot, oil heat, storm windows. $37,500. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday April 1 10:00

150 Farm Tractors 500 Implements

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro/ North Carolina 734-4234

TUIME-UP

Anytime i$ Motorcraft tune-up time when your engine lin't running to peak performance. Because your gas economy drops, your power fades and your engine works harder to do its jpb.

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

4 cylinder $1l.3ft plus $13.50 labor

6 cylinder $12.84 plus $13.50 labor $26.34

8 cylinder $16.24 plus $13.50 labor $29.74

For All Makes of Cars Offer ends April 30, 1975

You must bring this ad to take advantage of this special offer.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

LOOKING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,000? Plus a garage, carpet, and 1'/2 baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Devel opment Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258. __

SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home boasts lovely carpeting color-coordinated with dreamy vvallpapers. Baths featuring white vanities accented in French gold design. A pretty kitchen that would be any woman's joy. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; 'Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BY OWNEREastwood. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 752-0028.

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. All I want is my true equity and assumes per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Priced $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for you

on this atti'actively decorated bedroom home featuring a Texas-size kitchen adorned with handsome cabinets, spacious family dining plus large living room. Available with 7V4 per cent financing on FHA-VA loan. Must see to fully appreciate. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure yod the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pptios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

SALES

Tbis company exists because of its salespeople

Certified Laboratories ... the most progressive sales division of one of the fastest groving and most successful industrial corporations in America.

We are looking for an individual with desire, determination, and stick-to-it iveness ... a person with a feeling for people. The xceptional quality of our chemical and specialty products and their use by virtually every type of accoum, creates an ideal opportunity for this person.

WE OFFER:

'Slt-$22,000 potential income first full year.

Compensation plan designed to fit the individual.

Realistic territories that build repeat business.

Territories never cut.

Extensive field and product training Opportunity to advance Into sales management.

Outstanding fringe benefits.

Very limited overnight travel.

If you have a stable employment record a successful sales background, or sincere desire to enter a sales career. I'd like to meet with you. (No previous technical background necessary).

TO ARRANGE A PER50NAL IN-TERVIEW:

Call: Milk Portnoy (919)442-8075

All day Mon., Mar. 31 and Tues., Apr. 1 (Out of town, call collect)

If unable to call, write details including area code and phono number to;

MIKE PORTNOY CERTIFIED LABORATORIES

Continental Plaza Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

An Equal Opportunity Employer (c) 1*74 by Certified Laboratories division of U$Achem, Inc.

509 PINE 3 bedrcKJms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer Included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST LIKE A DOLL HOUSE. This three bedroom home is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dishwasher, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths, carport with storage. Located near the University at 1805 East Third Street. $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING COSTTwo bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Dining room can be converted to bedroom or den. Some carpet. Priced at only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

SALE ENDS TOMORROW EASTER MONDAY

We Will Be Open

At Usual Time

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXflLE

FIXTER

Guy Mayo

Julian White

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden,N.C

746 314

Excellent opportunity for fixter experienced on CMC Cards, Versamatic Drawing, Rovematic Roving, Roberts Spinning, and Schwieter Winders. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, chance for advancement, and top pay for the right man.

Write or caii

N.B. Howard Rocky Mount Miiis P.O. Box 1240 Rocky Mount, N.C 442-0197

We have the job thafs right for you... now.

Choose your skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: 30 days paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force.

Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call MSGT Hunt or Jennette at 752-4290

/NOTICE /

meeeD ts

Q.^AffiS FAM Cfry*

Af/S FPi^M

AfA/A^

7>C^*T AOOL ATOCHO SP fOT a/AJr /-n.. cf^cKrJh

IS2-102 (,

Aprtmtnt For Rtnf

stadium apartments, 904 E

n4fh St, adjoins ECU campus, fur 'nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, be 4671.

\Y0EN, N.C. 2 bedroom apartment >rlth stove and refrigerator. $85 per nonth. Call 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Eastl3Foe)l<

APARTMENTSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30, lf7SR-9

Aparfmant For Rant

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. Call 756-3611 or 756-3936.

,^Housa For Rant

3 BEDROOM BRICK with fireplace and fenced In back yard. Built-in range and oven, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator freezer, washer and dryer, drapes. Couples only. $230 a month. Call 758 4012 days, 756-5137 nights.

Offka Spaca For Rant

LARGE AND SMALL office Suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers,) individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con-' venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club' house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURINO ^

I I o LpxrinJt )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitoriai service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

Resort Property

RESORT PROPERTY. Lot located on Pamlico River at the east end of Pamlico Beach. Bulkhead well, and septic tank. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, N.C. 946-7861.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GrMnville't Mark of Distinctir-n

STMTFORD

apartment

J. Diaz,. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. The atlonUUe legend.

The fabulous Datsun 260-Z and 260-Z 2-1-2. Its not often you can find a legend you can afford.

a 6-cylinder, overhead cam engine a Fully independent suspension e Power-assist front disc brakes s Radial tires B Reclining bucket seats a AM/FM radio with electric antenna a Tachometer a And more, included in sticker price

260-Z

immediate Deiivery

Coior Seiection

HOLT

, OLDS-DATSN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Is Staffing Rs Medical Section.

Persons Who Qualify As:

Registered Nurse Licensed Practical Nurse Medic

And Who Are Interested In New Career Opportunities In Our Greenville Plant Should Contact

PROCTER & GAMBLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

John H. Taylor, Jr., Employment Mgr.

417 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 919-752-7187 Hours 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

ONE BEDROOM with private bath and entrance. Prefer elderly lady. 752 1991.

ROOM FOR RENT. Separate

facilities, cooking priviieges, near college. 752 6733.

WANTED

NEEDEDRide from vicinity of Belvoir to Bethel Tuesday through Friday mornings, 7:30 8;00. Will help pay expenses. Phone 752 4555 after 4:30 weekdays; anytime weekends.

THE ARMY NEEDS

NEK Win PAST EXPERK

Soldiers, Sailors, or Marines 1

If youVe been discharged two years or iess/ fiiid out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus or an accelerated promotion in addition to fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel, and continued education.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY1 row tractor. Call 756 3755 after 5._

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.___

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDGOOD used Cragar 8 inch and 6 inch wheels for Chevrolet. Phone 758 4861 after 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

49,800 pounds Tobacco Moved

GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

WANTEDacre or more with far mhouse suitable for renovation. Near Greenville. Phone 756 3680._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY one set of four itKh wheel spacers for 3000 Ford. 758 5926 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For FuHher Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H F^in Supply

1ST. ST.

AYOEN, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

EMERGENCY!

YOU CAN see by the tew houses we have for sale Sunday that we're selling out fast! The "turnover" of sales has been terrific. Our "ads with a punch" speak for themselves. IF you want a quick sell for your house ... or anything in Real Estate, phone us immediately . . . please! You list'Em We sell'Em

Hackett-Tripp Realty

752-1965

Buchanans Pick Of The Week

first home or iath brick home has air condition, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage and many extras.

Perfect for small family buying newly weds. This 3 bedroom, iVabc

BEA PROUD OVIDER

Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.

Included are;

Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House

Drive out today and take a look.

You'll love it!

WEDCO

REALTY

Lake Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

Business- 752-7662

NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549

FOR DETAILED ADVANTAGES OF REENLISTING

SEE rOIHI LOCIIL RMY RECRUITEII

We Are Not Offering Hype.

No elegant prose on party houses, tennis courts-sexy modern living. We arent offering those (and that's why maintenance fees will stay remarkably low).

What we are offering is the pure mathematics of a fine investment. For $19,500.00 with veiy little down and low monthly payments you can own an attractive antique brick home in an unbeatable location. (Across the street from Eastern Elementary School and 4 Public Tennis Courts) With many features not usually associated with a sales price of $19,500.

University Condominiums

REALTOl^'

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

DAVID SLEDGE

Sales Agent

752-1785 East 264 By-Pass

211 KIRKLAND DRIV;:^ Excellent neighborhood convenient to everythc aCXM rooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room.NMVfi kitchen with breakfast area, central air, outside sYrage plus-plus-plus.

Buchanan Real Estate Co

Bank of North Carolina BIdg. 2820 E. 10th St.

HOME 756-2378

752-3696

Let Christ's Lave Shine

The bright glow of happineM is in the air. Eastertide 8 now upon us. Hearts are filled with comfort and peace, and souls with contentment. We hope all the season's blessings shine upon you and all you hold dear.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Member

MLS

JFe dont want to brag,

bul

when you re Hot, youre hot!

6 Sales in ane week!

21 Sales made and ready ta clase!

If yDu want yeur preperty sDid, list with us! We have 6 prDfessiDnal sales peeple tD serve yau with a fetal ef 36 years experience. We prefect the seller and the buyer en value. Give us a call!

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

752-4012

David Nichols 752 766a

AnneStoft 752 4364,752-2255 Frank Butler 752 1594

BilUe Jean Trevathan756-4485 TrlshByrum 756 7433

ATim^^ to Rejoice In the n|i^w Beginnings Everywhere Around Us

The earth grons greetter, the days grow longer, the winds are whtspeting promises now... ami the rains are washing anay the last gray nietnories of Winter. It's the season of rebirth... in nature, in life, in tlye human spirit Let's take tlx time... to pause and wateh tlx whole norld come aliie... to he in touch with oursehes ami others... and with the miracle of Easter.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

123 W. 3rd. St. 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 30, 1075The Real Estate Corner

BUY A HOME NOW

Interest rates are lower than in several months and might go up.

116 King George Road 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price $49,200 . Ample financing.

1101 W. Wright Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, central air. Immediate occupancy.

$42,500.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

LOTS

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 2T0' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Lot on Oxford Road.

Priced $10,000 ' Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aed Insarance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

I How Upo*' .

LhefirstdoVl

I of the^ V Iverv eat'V 'V- ^ pi

r- the no' . prepared, *he sepu'cher-

Andth.v22;::-i " \

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^ereihuch perplexed

1 about this _

\beholdtwoh'"l

1 stood bY the*"'1

I in shining

I garments? and 1

' as they'W''*

afraid, and

I bowed down

^ 1 their face'

\the earth.they

\said unto them.

\ WhY*^'*'* ,

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\dead7Heisnot

Lre.butis'^'H

.Matt^TA^^

P.-:-;

Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

MS.iOO

BelvedereTerrific buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, den and kitchen with breakfast room. This home comes with carport and lots of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GREAT BUY.

Cherry Oaks-^ New tifi sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 tremely large den wi beautiful wooded lot.

dition home with 2300 dining rooms, ex-r garage. All on a

cy.

REALTY

$67,000

Cherry Oaks Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. In includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.

$61,000

Cherry OaksNew - Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths. Formal living and dining room, lots of storage, large den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and 2 car garage, immediate Occupancy.

$48,000

Eastwood Can You Believe lt!$48,000for this 2024 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see It to believe it.

$91,600

Brook Valley Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4>/2 baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.

$31,500'

Can you believe iti 14M square foot hoi room. Exquisitely d all brick rambler t

. Great buy on this paneled den, dining in backyard. See this

$62,500

Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.

Offers The Best In Family Living.

$58,000

Cherry Oaks-New all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.

$80,000

Cherry OaksImmaculate 4 bedroom split-level with 3000 sq. ft. living area. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den, and recreation room, 2 fireplaces. Storm windows and doors. All on high wooded lot.

$63,500

Cherry OaksNew Contemporary entrance. Court, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal dining room and living room, large family den with fireplace and 2 car garage. Immediate Occupancy.

$55,000

Cherry Home Place: Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

$59,500

Cherry OaksCome out and see this 4 bedroom Colonial Ranch Home that can have your own personal touches added while still under construction. This home aisoJutludes living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Plus a fabulous entry court and 2 car garage.

$54,000

Cherry OaksAll brick Rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and buiit-ins, plus a 2 car garage and a large utility room.

Let One Of Our Bunnies Put An Egg In Your Basket!

$47,500

Cherry OaksYou can still select items and color coordinate all fixtures in this terrific brick rambler. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room and large kitchen.

Bill Clark 756-0046

Lanco Office 756-5868

Dave McNamee 758-0138

100 oercent loan Lucky Egg 95 percent Loan 7< percent

Fresh As Spring Have Answers 4 Bedrooms

^$200 Down Payments less than SlOO * All Sues

)I >

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March M. 175B-IINow Is The Time To Buy A Home

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7M7 or writ* P.O. Sox 47, Oroonvlllo, N.C. lor your fret copy ol "Homos Por Living," a monthly publication packad with pictures, dotalis, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oct your tree copy ol "Homes Por Living," in the city your arc going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The

Estate

Real

Corner

PRESENTS

ouse

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

FHA-VA LOANS .

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phong 7S2-7194,

Cambridjsre

(i<\ riopi'd h\

K(alt\ i 11(1 ii^lrit'^

I I iK-oi poratiM

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Ntighborhood Broktr"

1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Deautiful LAKE 6LENW000

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

nc(>rp(ral(M

OPEN WEEKDAYS FROM 4:00-5:30 P./VL CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 750-7050

WE WILL PAY ALL CLOSING COSTS.

Are high utility rates getting you down? At Cambridge we've found a way to help. We're installing storm windows in all our homes to lock irf heat and air conditioning. We will also pay all closing costs. This I offer is too good to miss. Come out tpjCambridge, a planned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes, combining beauty and convenience. We feature I air conditioned, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes with a variety of floor plans in a carefully landscaped setting.

Prices range from $34,000 to $41,000. It's a very impressive place to live.

OPEN WEEKDAYS PROM 4:00-S;30 P.M.

CAMBRIDGE OPPICE7S4-70SO

Blount & Ball

blessings to one and all! May the spirit of this sacred season .. . rebirth, renewal and hope... brighten all your days.

E.N. Willifom

Real Estate, Inc.

222 B. Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Realty Company ( Ai.i. 7,'>2-6163 I IMK

' < Can You See It?

What Is It?

I What Is It! Its Yorktown Square Town Homes.

Wow! Whats That!

That My Friend Is A Greenville First Authentic CondominiumsThe Newest Concept In Homeownership The Ultimate In Convenience,

Comfort And Security.

I Hear Theyre Reasonably Priced Too!

$23,500-$29,500 Call

(EoUmg Seal Estate of (SreenuiUt, 9ni.

221 W. 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669

KINO SBEKmr U-U

HOMES

Etsil Gordon-752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395

EOIMI HOUSING OPPOHTUHITY

(SokniQ Seal Estate of (KreenuiUe, 9nc.

221 W. 10th STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669

Our wish for you is . . .

May this Glorious Easter fill your home with love. May that home always be just the right size for ypu If we at Colony can be of service, call us anytime Helping you get the best home for your needs is our business and pleasure

Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395

builders of

KINOSBxrxufnr home

1 f I

EOUU N0USM6 OPPOflTUWTY

CHOICE HOMEI CHOICE AREAI CHOICE PRICEI Walking dltfanct to all of tbo Kfioolt and hopping artas. An immaculat* llirta bodroom and two bath homo on a wall landscapod cornor lot. Pamlly room with firoplact and built-ins, dining room, wtll arrangod kitchan, gorago, cevorad patio. S42,S40.M.

YOU NEVER REALLY THOUOHT that you could buy a nw homa with that# faaturts for an unboiitvably low prict of SM.IM. Imagina, baautituily carpotod throughout with thrto bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with firoplact, sparkling bright kitchon with brtakfast arta, garagt, ctntral air. Coma sac it with us now!

PLAY THE 14TH HOLE while bar-bH|uting In th back yard and raally sharpan your gamo. Brand now with four bodrooms, thrto baths, living room, formal dining room, sunken family room with firoplact, kitchen, larg* brtakfast room, doubN garaga. It's nice. $43,000.00

NEW LISTING and it sits on a nicaly landscapod cornar lot in Colltge Court. It's a pretty, pretty home and immaculate both inside and out. Throe bedrooms with double closets, two baths, adorable family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double carport. Better look at this one. 44,100.00.

SO, YOU CAN'T APPORO A LOT OP MONEY!

But you will not have to pay much tor this three bedroom, one bath home in Colonial Haights. Large living room, pretty kitchen with counter top stove and wait oven, breakfast area. Walking distance of school. Call us for an appointment and financing Information. 2S,200.00.

THE LAKE IS PRETTY IN THE SPRING And you can see it from your living room window. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, larga lot. City school system. You will like the area. 42,100.00.

1 TO 3 ACRE LOTS To build your dream home. Only a few acre lots left at 4,00. Ntw area being developed just outside city limits toward Wintarvilla. Battar hurry btfort inflation catches up with those beautiful wooded acres.

NEW LISTING and it's clesa to the Unlvorsfty with four bodrooms and thred baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, study, sido scraonod perch, garage, full basomtnf, hardwood floors, marvtlous location for faculty or students. Houses in the university area movt last. 32,300.

EXTRAORDINARILY DIPPERENT Designad with taste, elegance and comfort In mind, this four bedroom, throe bath home should appeal to the most discriminating buytr. A sunktn living room with a pitched baamad cailing-guard fireplace, expansive dining room, contor-of-the-home kitchen, mastor bedroom suite lor kingly king sized furniture, upstairs den over looks tho formal living room, screened porch, hardwood floors. Makt an appointment now.

C '72 i-SHTK rCAT.

Alice , -d\d yoo pimD That beer yT t

' NEW LISTING At this price, you can't afford not to buy! This homa has everything you need, three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, kitchen with breakfast area, money saving aiactric baseboard heat, even a garage and a large lot. Compon with other prices In the neighborhood. 21,000.00.

PERFECT FOR HOME OPPICE OR NURSERY Or with this space, use it for ell throo! Absolutely spacious kitchen end family room, tqually largo living and dining room, enclosed porch, throe bodrooms, two beths, garage, separate office building, fenced rear yard. If you want to run a business from your homo, or you want a largo homo at a reasonable price, this is it. SSLOM.OO

NEW LISTING YOU'LL LOVE THE PINE TREES Which surround this protty-as-a-picturo brand ntw three bedroom, two bath homa, ontranca foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplaco, double garage and an oversiiad lot. Heated with a money saving heat pump! S4,001.00

BE THE EASTER BUNNY and bring happineu to your family with this spacious lakt side home. Practically new with tour bodrooms, 3Vj beths, living room-den combination with firtplaco, breakfast room, pretty kitchon, upstairs recreation room and study sewing room, double garage. Lots of room and space for all. Let fht kids put their sail boat in the lakt thit spring M3,000.00.

THIS MAY BE THE LOWEST PRICED Four beiPoom homo In town. But don't lot the prict fool you, it's a nice one. Living room with fireplaco, paneled den or study, detached double garage, single attached garage, carport, Circular drivt. 41,200.00.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

realtor!

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

is the place where dreams come true. . .We really have a magic wand that

works. . .One wave of the wand will provide a Home Loan. . .then

^ another may locate a lot for your Dream Home. . .Poof. . .and a

thousand and one house plans are at your finger tips. . .AND all this magic is yours for the asking. . .Night appointments, or day appointments are available. . .Just imagine. . . Every detail of your plans can be accomplished in the same office. . .House plans, loan, lot, and off in a flash Tipton Builders, are putting your home up, and completed in about

90 days.....

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK OUT THIS MAGIC . . . IT IS VERY POSSIBLE YOU WILL NEVER PAY ANOTHER MONTHS RENT . . . CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

234 Greenville Blvd. General Contractors N.C. License No 5565

756-7717

521 tdst uth Street

New Listinein county on SR 1725. Beautiful ranch g features many extras: corner rirepiace ana ranch plank g 5 floors in den. Custom made cabinets in kitchen and iarge | utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining I room. Call for appointment. $45,500.

LAKEWOOD PINES AREAYou need to look behind the beautifully landscaped lawn to see one of the finest honnes for sale in Greenville. Located on large tract of land. $49,900.

iHANOSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICKOne Of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen. Screened porch plus brick patio. Large living room and formal dining room, targe landscaped corner lot. $74,900.

OAKMONTYhis attractive home is available due to owner's transfer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with old brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-ins. LIKE NEW condition. Located on neatly landscaped lot. $47,500.

AYDEN4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, completely carpeted. Over 2900 sq. ft. heated area. 530,000.

WESTWOOD4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with fireplace, living room and dining room. Fenced back yard with Mark Spitz underground swimming pool. 554,904.

BROOK VALLEYElegant 4 bedroom home on large lot. On the golf course. Beautifully decorated. Closing costs paid by seller. Mid 40's.

BROOK VALLEYChildren underfoot, or do you need space for entertaining? 1 year old home with large den plus enormous recreation room downstairs. 3900 sq. ft. In entire house. $49,944.

NEW LISTING IN GREEN SPRINGS AREA3 bedroom|

' home. 1</^ baths. Nicely decorated. Nicest built-in utility areaM you have ever seeni $24'

WE HAVE OTHERS

For further infornfiation call:

Louise Hodge James Heath Ray Harrington

756-5005

752-5692

758-1127

For that next home, why not consider buying in Ayden?

A progressive community where the living is easy. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston.

We at Downtowne Realty have several homes in the Ayden area awaiting your inspection.

EXAMPLE

A home reflects warmth, friendliness, and a lot of care and we believe you will feel right at home in this inviting, well-maintained property. Beautiful den with antique blue, Waiscotting, Crown molding and huge walk-in closets, large master bedroom complimented by lovely wall to wall carpet and padded valance. The other2 bedrooms boast plenty of space and charm, 2 full glistening ceramic tile baths, a most convenient kitchen with large double sink, dishwasher and disposal, good sized living room with functional cozy fireplace, central heat, storm windows and doors, carpet throughout, lots of attic storage. We believe you will agree this home was built with the family in mind. Call today for appointment. $32,500.

EXAMPLE

You are invited to compare feature for feature this exciting and most tastefully decorated brick home. Beautiful new carpet in every room, including indoor-outdoor in the 2 full sparkling baths and kitchen, charming living room that will make you feel proud when entertaining guests, everything at your fingertips in the kitchen area with drop-in electric range and shelf space you will appreciate, dining room, 3 comfortable and good sized bedrooms, fully enclosed garage, central heat, spacious lot with paved drive and walk, and great location. $26,900.

May we host you on a tour of this beautiful home? Call for appointment.

EXAMPLE

Over 1,320 square feet in this lovely brick home featuring central air and heat, carpet throughout, large kitchen, dining area, living room boasting cheery fireplace with bookshelves on each side, 3 comfortable bedrooms, one full bath and half bath adjoining master bedroom; disappearing stairway affords lots of attic storage, fully enclosed garage, chain linked fence with 3 foot walk gates surrounding the back yard, storm windows, door^And installation make this home economical to heat and cool. Whe location is convenient to schools, shopping and churches. $28,500.

Downtowne Realty, Inc.

746-6892

Ayden

Days

746-6892

Weekends & Evenings 746-4574

We sell homes, not hovses-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MtOSS

1. Roasting stake 5. Pay homage to 10. Enterprise

12. South American catfish

13. Controversial

15. Split

16. Cross

17. Fate

19. Japanese coin

20. High in music

21. Deer meat

23. Mr. Eliot

24. At a distance

25. Discord R

26. Chemical salt

27. Morass

28. Myself

30. Lowers in rank

32. In what way

33. Floating lily leaf

34. Thousands of years

anaras

acsnoa

na oEsa aaan aaa aan aan coan GsaciaHQ BSQoaa aaiz aa m'sim aaaa mamn zarsR [saa aaaaca aaoaaa aoar^a maaaa aaaa aao

Christian Science Lecture Thursday

_gJDI

35 S banal. SOWTION Of YKTWOAY S fUIZlE

36. Discordant DOWN

38. Savant

40. Tempter 1. Reels

42. Sea ducks 2. Cowcatcher

43. Topic 3. Vexed

44. Hodceoodee 4. "Tiny

Por fim* 24 min.

AP Nwr*aiur**

5. TV commercial

6. June bug

7. Prayer

8. Poes bird

9. Earl of Avon

10. Small herring

11. Masonic doorkeeper

14. Study 18. Ocean's rise and fall

21. Worth

22. Violation 24. Craze

26. Unruffled

27. Hedge

28. Back teeth

29. Pitchers

30. Indian prince

31. Lettuce

32. Pulls forcibly

33. Time gone by 35. Presage

37. Hydraulic pump 39. That man 41. Compass point

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C> IPTS. Th Cbirac* TribiiM

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hol<}:

Q6 tJ9 RJlOSda AQ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass

3 Pass

4 Pass

5 Pass

2 Pass

4 Pass

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

#83 tAKQ954 #1042 475 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J7 VAJ8 #AQJ72 4A84 Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What do you respond?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

495 4K10954 4QJ9872

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Everybody can learn to accept only the true, the good of God, Martin N. Heafer, C.S.B., will tell an audience in Greenville Thursday.

To find continuing good in our lives, he will explain, we must be willing to live more spiritually, more close to God, as Spirit. ITils demands that we express the spiritual qualities of love and true spiritual joy, rather than aim for merely material comfort, ease and success.

A Christian Science lecturer and teacher from Houston, Tex.,

Three Appointed As Examiners

Governor Jim Holshouser today reappointed two members and named one new member to the State Board of Refrigeration Examiners.

Dr. Ernie T. Chanlett of Chapel Hill and John C. Lum-sden of Raleigh were reappointed. Dr. Chanlett is with the Department of Sciences and Engineering at the University of North Carolina, and Lumsden is with the Division of Health services of the Department of Human Resources. Dr. Chanletts term expires January 1, 1982, and Chanlett will serve until January 1, 1980.

Francis Henry Worsley of Greenville was named to the Board for a term ending January 1,1981. A Rocky Mount native, Worsley is vice president of the Commercial Division of Carolina Sales Corporation. He and his wife, Marie, have two sons.

Heafer will speak in the church auditoirum, 400 Meade St., at the invitation of First Church of Christ, Scientists, Greenville at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Lucinda Wright, chairman of the board, will introduce Heafer. The lecture is open to the public without charge. Local arrangements for the event are being coordinated by Gary Fountain, lecture committee chairman.

A natiat? of Dalis, he has a

degree in mathematics from Southern Methodist University. He was an executive with a business machine company prior to devoting his full time to the public practice of Christian Science. He became a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship in 1964 and a teacher of Christian Science in 1967.

Accept Only the True is the title of his lecture.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday of this week at Arlington Street Baptist Church, beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Frank R. Ellis, pastor, speaking.

Special music will be presented each night and a nursery will be provided.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

We proudly present a Martin-Senour exclusive ... Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich ! colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyoull like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!

WILLIAMSBURG* and (CW4XX)* are Ifadematks o

The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Reg U S Pal Oft

Bill Turcotte, Manager

. ^ottr ^tasotif

hHt mi Daotmimg Cmm jJ

MARTIN N. HEAFER

Family Reunion Planned Today

The Laughinghouse-Sneed family reunion committee will meet today at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse, 1222 Davenport St.

Members of the immediate families are invited to attend.

Q.3As South vulnerable, you hold:

4983 4J952 4KQ1043 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ6 4J1075 4K10 4AJ9

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ1075 83 4A762 49 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ98 AKJ872 41052

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers on Monday)

SALE-SALE-SALE

LTDS, Torinos, Elites, Mavericks, Mustangs, Pintos & Trucks (F-IOOs Half-Ton)

Factory Invoice plus N.C Sales Tax

Quality Motors

of Robersonville

Robersonviile, N.C Call79S-4131

Dealer No. 2790

RIBES CMITML

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The Pitt County Community Health Department, in its continuing effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies, will hold the annual dog vaccination clinics as listed below.

All dogs four (4) months old or over are to be vaccinated. Dogs vaccinated in 1975 will need to be vaccinated again in 1978; dogs vaccinated in 1972 are due again now.

The vaccine used is the most modern advancement in vaccine development and will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine.

The General Statutes of North Carolina require that the dog be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination.

MONDAY, MARCH 31,1975

6:15 - 6:45 Bel voir Turners Store 7:00 - 7:30 Falkland Police Dept. 7:45-8:15 Fountain - Police Dept.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1975

6:15 - 7:15 Farmville - First Federal Savings 7:30 - 8:15 Bell Arthur - Post Office. Webb's

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975

6:15 -7:15 Bethel Police Dept.

7:30 - 8:15 Stokes Roebuck & Parker Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1975

6:15 - 7:00 Pactolus - Davenport's Store 7:15 - 8:15 Grimesland Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1975

6:15 - 8:15 Greenville King's Dept. Store

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1975

6:15-7:15 Ayden - Police Dept.

7:30 - 8:15 Grifton Police Dept.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1975

6:15- 6:54 Venters Crossroads

7:00 - 7:30 Gardnersville - Stokes 8t Lane

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1975

6:15 - 7:15 Winterville Town Hall 7:30-8:15 Black Jack Bailey's Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975

6:15 - 7:00 Simpson - Post Office 7:15 - 7:45 Hams Crossroads

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975

6:15 - 7:15 Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center 7:30 - 8:15 Earl's 66 Sta. - The Pines

We Have An Excess Number Of Some Zenith Color TV Models Which We Need To Dispose Of As Soon As Possible. In Order To Reduce These Overstock Models Were Reducing The Prices To Ciear Them Out. Stop By Soon To Take A Look At These Vaiues. <. n

The KIRCHNER F4028W - Beautifully styled 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range I Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

The HILLIARD SF1960R Space Command(R) 600Z Remote Control - Distinctively styled 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

The FLORENTINO F4758 - Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. Giant-Screen 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

The RUBENS F4748 Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. Giant-Screen 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

SERVICE-TERMS-DELIVERY

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $3.00 per dog.

The TITIAN F4088 - Mediterranean styled 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact Console. Full base. Casters. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

The RIBERA F4550 Mediterranean styled credenza con sole with full breakfront base. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Seniry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

Vaccination fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY--

Pitt County Community Hfialth Department

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

.VIALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

1MRS. CHARLES COLIE CLARK

2-MRS. JAMES HOUSTON TUCKER JR.

3-MISS EDNA PATRICIA DENNIS

4MISS MARY ELIZABETH KIZERAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 30, 197SC-1

1MRS. CLARK ... is the former Janice Roberson White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Green Qark of Weldon, took place Friday.

2MRS. TUCKER ... is the former Patricia Page Minges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker of GreenviUe, took place Saturday.

3MISS DENNIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James Van Taylor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 12.

4MISS KIZER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Drury Kizer of Hope Mills, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Kirwin Dews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 21.

5MRS. 10BERS0N ... is th^ former Sarah Jane Noffsinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Godwin Noffsinger Jr. of Wilmington; whose marriage to Mr. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Roberson Sr. of Windsor, took place Saturday.

6MISS BRANCH... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice C. Branch of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jon Christopher Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Davis of Southern Pines. The wedding will take place July 12.

7MISS MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowenburg Hough Moore of Ay den, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Wright Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Sanford Sr. of Oldhams, Va. The wedding will take place in August. ,

8MRS. PEADEN ... is the former Deborah Manning, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Manning of Rt. 2, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peaden of Rt. 6, Greenville, took place Friday.

5MRS. JOSEPH SHELTON ROBERSON

6-^ISS BRENDA DENISE BRANCH

7-^MISS CYNTHIA ANN MOORE

8-^RS. JESSE HAROLD PEADEN

,ir

f 'Vliss Betsy ONeal Weds Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Ceremony

On Saturday Afternoon

Miss Betsy ONeal became the bride of Troy Ray McLawhom Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. ONeal of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. McLawhom of Greenville.

The Rev. Haywood Price, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mrs. William Lamm of Elm City, aunt of the bride. Jerome Howard, soloist, sang When God Gave Me You and Wedding Prayer as the benediction. He was ac companied by Mrs. Jerome Howard, organist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an empire gown in silk organza and Venise lace. The bodice was fashioned with a high lace neckline and long lace sleeves. The lace bib yoke front and back were accented with lace ruffles and pearls. The skirt was enhanced with a built-in train and lace flounce around the hem, flowing chapel-length.

She wore a three-tiered illusion veil bordered with lace edge and attached to a matching lace headpiece. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of frenched white carnations and a white orchid.

Mrs. Suzie Hardy of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of mint green polyester empire style waist with front lace band, V-neckline and capelet lace trimmed flounce sleeves. She carried a bouquet of longstemmed yellow roses.

MRS. TROY RAY MCLAWHORN

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jerry Ray Spain, cousin of the bride, and Chuck Autry, both of Greenville. Robert ONeal Jr., brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The rings were imbedded on a white satin pillow edged with lace. Miss Linda ONeal, sister of the bride, presided at the brides book.

Moms Should Urge Children ToBeKind

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197S by Chicago Tribun-N.y. Now* Synd., Inc.,

The marriage of Miss Patricia Page Minges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges, and James Houston Tucker Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker, all of Greenville, took place at high noon Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church,

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the church, and Rev. Wilbur Ivan Jackson, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a nuptial recital was presented by Joseph Goodman, organist, and John McDaniels of Raleigh, who sang Impossible Dream. Mrs. Richard Lee Tucker, sister-in-law of bridegroom, sang One Hand, One Heart, and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white satin peau with a cathedral length train. The high neckline and bodice were appliqued with imported Brussels lace and seed pearls. Matching lace and pearls were featured on the cuffs of the long-fitted sleeves and empire waistline, on the front panel of the skirt and flowed from the waist into the train.

She wore her familys cathdral length mantilla of illusion and lace from Brussels, which featured the raised rose petals. The bridal carried a tapered, formal cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, cattleya orchids, and English ivy tied with bridal satin.

Miss Virginia Morrow Minges, sister of bride, of Washington, D.C., was maid of honor. She was dressed in a buttercup yellow gown, with long flowing skirt and halter top bodice accented with a bolero jacket and Venise lace trim. She carried a white basket filled with white dutch iris with yellow tips, yellow and white tulips, and babys breath tied with but

tercup yellow satin bow and long streamers.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Thomas Eugene Minges, sister-in-law of bride, Mrs. Malcolm Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Dare Kittrell, Mrs. Carolyn Tucker Evans, and Mrs. James McDonald Roberts, all of Greenville, Miss Mary Patricia Capehart of Washington, consin of bridegroom, Mrs. Richard Harold Barnes of Kinston, Miss Virginia Tucker Lyon, of St. George, S.C., Miss Mary Stuart Page of Corona del Mar, Calif., and Mrs. Pamela Pridgen Woodard of Wilson. Their dresses were identical to maid of honor but their garden baskets were filled with yellow dutch iris, white tulips, and babys breath tied with buttercup yellow stain bows.

The honorary attendants were Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington Jr., Mrs. Peter McMillan, Miss Ann Powell Speight, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Madeline C. Ashburn of Jacksonville.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Thomas Eugene Minges and Donald Winston Minges, brothers of the bride from Greenville, Howard Jackson Tucker, of Greenville, and Richard Le Tucker of Dunn, brothers of the bridegroom, Richard Harold Barnes of Kinston, Joseph Brinson Cox Jr. of Chapel Hill, Luther Steven Dale of Greensboro, John Owen Franklin and Linwood Allen Hahn of Greenville and James Thurman Hale of Raleigh.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Assisting in receiving and serving during the reception were aunts and uncles of the bride and the bridegroom. Pianist Timothy Mason of Chapel Hill provided music during the reception.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple

The brides mother wore a powder blue polyester knit floor-length gown. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink polyester knit floor-length gown. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Elizabeth Spain of Rocky Mount, grandmother of the bride, wore a white carnation corsage.

DEAR ABBY: I have just finished consoling my very heartbroken little eight-year-old son who came home from school today, very, very upset.

It seems that one of the boys in his class passed out written invitations to his birthday party next Saturday, and my son and three other children were not invited. (The other 41 children in the class were invited.)

My son told me that the children who had been invited taunted those who were not invited.

Abby, there was no question of money involved hereonly lack of feelings. I wonder if that boys mother has any idea of how cruel this was?

Ive always insisted that my children invite the whole class when they have a large party, so that nobody is left out. Am I wrong?

WISCONSIN MOM

Mother. I will not have you cut up and cremated! And you. Dear Abby, agreed that the mothers wishes should be carried outas soon as she was.

I am in sympathy with the daughter. May I ask Made My Plans if she has considered the fact that her daughter is the one who has to continue living with the thought, abhorrent to many, that her mothers body was mutilated, then destroyed?

Someone very close to me has given up her wishes for cremation because she knows how strongly I feel about it. I think the mother is very selfish not to realize that her daughter may endure mental suffering if she (the mother) goes through with her plan.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a candlelight reception at the church.

DEAR MOM: No, youre right. Its terribly humiliating for a youngster to be excluded from a party to which most of his classmates have been invited. At party-giving time, mothers should i^e their children to be kind and generous, and allow no child to be hurt by such a cruel omission.

DEAR ABBY: Made My Plans insists that she wants to donate her body to medical science, and have the rest cremated. Her daughter, on learning this, said: No way.

DEAR ST. P.: Made My Plans had made provisions to donate her eyes, kidneys (and any other usable parts of her ^dy) to give sight and possibly life to another. The mutilation you imagine is no more extensive than some surgery which the living survive. It is because Made My Plans has a genuine concern for the living that she made the plans she did. Her daughter should understand and accept this.

You are entitled to your opinion, but Im with Made My Plans. (P.S. Ive made mine, too.)

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a powder blue

double knit pant suit and wore the orchid from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is em ployed at the Greenville

WOTM Enroll

New Members

Hemodialysis Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by his father.

Mrs. Richard Rouse of Kinston, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The new members were enrolled at the March business meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, held Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, presided.

The new members are Mrs. Terry Beavour and Mrs. Carolyn Heburn, both of Greenville.

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will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J. H. Rose School. The bride is a graduate of ECU and is a kindergarten teacher at Eastern Elementary School. She was presited at the 1967 Terpsichorean Debutante

Mrs. Cain

Is Sorority SpeakerTuesday

Mrs. Myra Cain gave a program on the League of Women Voters at the Alf^a Delta Kappa meeting Tuesday.

The purpose stressed was to promote informed and active citizen participation in government. Membership in the League of Women Voters is open to all citizens of voting age, who believe in representative government. Mrs. Cain stressed the idea that each voter makes a difference.

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson reviewed fraternal education.

Four Greensboro chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa invited all Alpha Iota members to k breakfast Friday, April 11, at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons. Mrs. Mickie West will represent the sorority.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage informed members of the state convention at the Great Smokies Hilton, Ashville, April 25-27. All members were urged to make plans to attend.

The althruistic project was discussed by Mrs. Evelyn Blue. The club voted to make a contribution to the Community Ambassador Fund.

President Norma Gray expressed the idea for publicity from State Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Connie W. Cathy. A collage of newspaper clippings will be made for the state convention in April in Ashville. Mrs. Cathy wants all clippings mailed to her immediately.

Mrs. Ramona Tucker discussed the scholarship fund. Alpha Iota annually grants a scholarship to a deserving student.

Chairman Evelyn Blue and Mrs. Virgie Easterling announced a trash and treasure sale in May.

Mrs. Lillah Smith, Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Rachel Crawford will sponsor a used book sale in May.

President Norma Gray presided.

Ball, Raleigh. The bridegroom received his education at UNC-CH and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is assistant manager of Holiday Inn and also teaches at Pitt Technical Institute.

An after^ehear8al dinner was held Friday night at the Holiday Inn honoring the wedding party, aunts and uncles of bridal couple, and out-of-town guests. It was given by the bridegrooms parents. Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker, Howard Jackson Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Tucker, Miss Mae Suetta Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ashborne Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Claybome Lee Evans, Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Guy Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Ivan Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Noble, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Richard Whitesell.

Following the dinner, Mrs. Martha Minges Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges and Mr. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges entertained in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn for wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests.

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IS NOW OWNER ANDOPERATOR

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415 Pittman Drive Phone 756-4639

By Appointment Only

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It s so important to be sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In opr store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been avvarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Miss Manning Speaks Vows Friday Evening

SHELMERDINE~In a double ring ceremony Friday at 7:oo p.m., Miss Deborah Manning became the bride of Jesse Harold Peaden in the Shelmerdine Baptist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Travis Smith. A program of wedding music was presented by Judy McLawhorn of Ayden, organist, and Jimmy Page of Greenville sang 0 Promise Me" and the "Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Manning of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs! Jesse Peaden of Rt. 6. Greenville.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branched candelabra. Tree candelabra filled with gladioli and chrysanthemums were placed on each side with standards of jade greenery. Honor pews were marked with white satin bows. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu. The bride, given in marriage

and princess style.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, Karen Mills and Terry Porter, all of Greenville. They wore long formal gowns of yellow whip cream designed like that of the matron of honor. They carried colonial nosegays of sweetheart daisies and babys breath and wore matching headbands of flowers in their hair.

The flower girl was Sherry Burroughs of Rocky Mount, niece of the bride. She was dressed in a formal gown of mint green whip cream and carried a basket of miniature nosegays of sweetheart daisies and wore flowers in her hair.

The ring bearer was Timmy Peaden, brother of the bridegroom. He carried a white satin pillow.

Larry Peaden of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Dan Peaden and David Moore, both of Greenville, and Joe Manning

length white organza gown over bride

white taffeta designed with a high neckline of organza overlaid with re-embroidered scalloped lace. The long fitted sleeves of re-embroidered lace were edged in white Venise lace. The princess line gown featured a bodice of re-embroidered lace which extended to the hemline. A panel of lace was outlined in Venise lace and centered with matching lace threaded with white satin ribbon and beaded with pearls. The hemline and sweep train were edged in Venise lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in reembroidered lace attached to a profile cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, ivy and babys breath centered with a white cattleya orchid.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Pat Manning of Wilmington, sister-in-law of the bride. She was dressed in a formal gown of mint whip cream fashioned with long fitted sleeves, empire waist

The mother of the bride selected a dress of baby blue polyester crepe and wore a white cattleya orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of hot pink chiffon and wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is attending Beaufort Technical Institute, Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed at Mannings Produce Farm.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building.

The brides table was covered with a linen cloth overlaid with lace and centered with a bridal arrangement. Mrs. Brenda Burroughs poured punch and Mrs. Vernon Robinson served wedding cake.

Older Woman Worker Isnt Endangered

CHICAGO (AP) Older is better.

And particularly so in the case of many of the 14,481,000 American working wbmen 40 years of age or older.

So declares the financial services arm of Esmark Inc. here in a study of the work history of women.

In 1974, a shade under 45 per cent of all working women in the United States were over 40, proving that older women are not an endangered species, the study says.

Almost 27 per cent of those involved in the study more than 1,400 working women over 40 have worked for the same employer at least three years. Twenty per cent had worked for the same boss three to five years and 9 per cent for 20 years or more.

The unemployment rate for working women 40 or over during 1974 was just slightly more than half of the rate for all out-of-work women this past year, the study says.

Employers today are more aware of the value of older women; dependability and

serious attitudes are as sought after as experience. Older women have more time to devote to their work, are more conscientious and settled. Many have grown children, therefore, fewer distractions.

Some 47.1 per cent of the women surveyed are married, 24.4 per cent single, 17.5 per cent divorced, 11 per cent widows. Slightly more than 41 per cent have children.

Eleven per cent hold college degrees. Median income for a woman over 40 with some college study was $8,700 in 1974: those with elementary school education earned a median of $4,500, the survey points out. Only 2 per cent of the wpmen earned $15,000 or more.

Birth

Jefferson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson, 480 Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa., a son, Nathaniel Latham, on March 16,1975. Mrs. Jefferson is the former Mary Jo Quinerly of Grifton.

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MOVIE OB SUDE PROCESSING 49 i

Open Easter Monday Coupon MuSt

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SUGAR EASTER ECklS . . . have been decorated with spring flowers and jelly beans.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tix>fman

You are only limited by your own imagination, says Mrs. Eddie Willis of Greenville in decorating sugar Easter eggs.

Mrs. Willis has been preparing the eggs for about five years and uses them for special family remeniberances or as a decorating centerpiece.

Using plastic Easter eggs in various sizes as a mold, Mrs. Willis fills the inside of each half with a mixture of unbeaten egg whites and granulated sugar. The eggs are then turned over on to wax paper, placed on a table top, to release the egg from the mold.

She allows them to dry for approximately two hours and then very carefully picks them up and scoops out the damp sugar until the dry shell is reached. The moist sugar, which is reusable, is stored in an air-tight container in the refrigerator.

The sugar eggs are then allowed to dry thoroughly. Mrs. Willis fills them with paper-covered candies or other special treats before they are sealed.

The other egg half is glued in place with royal icing, which is egg whites mixed with powdered sugar mixed to the consistancy of being spreadable or the texture used for decorating cakes.

Mrs. Willis uses the royal icing when decorating the outside of the eggs. Regular food coloring can be used in the icing to obtain pastel shades and concentrated coloring can be used to obtain vivid shades.

For a glaze effect, add a teaspoon of cream of tartar to the powdered sugar as you add it to your egg whites, said Mrs. Willis.

The royal icing is rock-like in hardness when dried, therefore making the eggs easier to handle, she pointed out.

Mrs. Willis also advised that a metal cake decorating kit could be used for decorating the outsides of the eggs. You dont need expensive equipment, she continued.

Artificial flowers in spring colors and jelly beans were used by Mrs. Willis on the outside of the eggs. She also created several clowns and bunny children.

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Easter

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Starls MONDAY at 9:30 A.M. Downtown, and

10:00 at Pitt Plaza-Don't Miss This Sale! DRESSES:

"or Junior Dresses.......................................save 25%

;r Better Missy Dresses ........,......save25%

'or Casual Dresses by "Country Miss" ^22 SHOES:

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OATS:

Stock Spring Coats (pretty pastels and navy) $3y0 25%

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:

r Rags Jeans (regular to $18.) .. *14.

or Tops and Sweaters save 25%

Junior Pants save 25%

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

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r Junior & Missy Shirts ........ ^8

COSMETICS:

ptrhaJe Evyans "White ShouldersV%oz. cologne.........^4.

CHILDREN'S WEAR:

G?Su% Children's Dresses ReduCed

(Pitt Plaza Only)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

"State Pride coordinates with no-fade Coloray

Rich, solution-dyed colors. Antique satin of 65 per cent Coloray rayon, 35 per cent acetate won't fade. Bedspread quilted with fiberfill of 100 per cent Kodel polyester. Draperies are lined with cotton twill. In petal pink, quince, gold or wedgewood blue.

Reg. T.M. Courtaulds North America, Inc.

'Empress lined draperies SALE 11.88

48x63" long Usually 13.50 48x84" long, usually 16.50 sale 14.88 long, usually Ih

72x84" long, usually $29 96"x84" long, usually $38

sale 24.88 sale 31.88

'Duchess quilted spread

sale 29.88 sale 37.88

king size, usually 54.00 sale 42.88

full bed size, usually

36.00

queen size, usually

43.00

"LIBERTY Machine-Care Bedroom Ensemble

Interesting documentary print tells the story of colonial America in blue or pumpkin against fresh-white background. If you've furnished In maple, pine or

cherry, this is for you! 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton machine wash and dry, no Ironing.

draperies to match.

IIBERTY Insulated Draperies

From our "State Pride" collection including insulated

"LIBERTY Bedspread

48x63" long, usually 10.00 48x84" long, usually 11.00

sale i7.88

sale 8.88

twin size, usually 17.00 full size, usually 20.00

sale 14.88

sale 16.88

'Country Charm

Crisp white 50 per cent Kodel polyesf ruffle of charming country-look wow green or gold has eyelet embroideret

66x36"' curtain usually 7.0

54x11" valance usually $.! .46x38" swag usually 8.00

Your guests will think you spent a fortune on this tray. But you're the only one who has

to know you didn't.

Vegetables never had it so good. Neither has your pocketbook.

Even the price is a collector's item.

42-718 Rectangular Tray, 17' w/Tile, Board, Dome, Carafe Reg. $27.00

Special $20.90

07-011 Vegetable, 9' Reg. $5.50

Special $3 99

42-735 Round Tray, MVi" w/4 Stoneware Segments, 5' Cheese Board Reg. $19.50

Special $ 14.99

Never thought salt and pepper could look so beautiful, did you? 07-025 Salt & Pepper Set Reg. $4.50

Special *2.99

What a savings! What a party idea.

Whatever you serve on this platter is bound to look delicious. (No matter what kind of cook you are.)

With a tray as versatile as this, it's like getting more than one.

A beautiful way to entertain. Price is pretty entertaining, too.

42-716 Rectangular Tray, 17' w/4 Stoneware Segments Reg. 19.50

Special $]4,99

07-016 Platter, 14" Reg. $7.00

Special *4.99

42-740 Round Tray, lA'A w/Tile, Dome, Base Reg. $19.50

Special .$ ]4^99

42-717 Rectangular Tray, 17' w/2 Stoneware Segments & Board Reg. $21.50

Special $ I ^ 99

This sugar & creamer set costs almost less than what you put in them.

POTTERS SINCE 1811

07-020 Sugar & Creamer Set Reg. $6.50

Special $4^49

Pfaltzgraff

Stainless

5 pc. Place Setting Reg. $7.00

07-032 5-pc. Place Setting Reg. $1 9.60 -

Special $ 4.99

Special

*5.44

'State Pride Ninon Curtains of Dacron Polyester

Smart as window dressing alone or under favorite draperies. Neatly stitched deep hems. 8 colors.

80x63 long

Regular 5.50 3.88

80x84 long

Regular 7.00 5.44

e Dacro

t-priced pillows filled with Label Dacron polyester. Odorl proof, non-allergenic. Pink, bfue cent cotton cover.

Standard size usually 3.99c Queen size usually 4.99 ea. King size usually 5.99ea.

Instant Seating. . .Hassocks

A. Vinyl upholstered 15V2" square, 12" high. Regular 6.00 4.88

B. Vinyl upholstered 5 " round hassock, 11" high Reqular 5.00 ^ qq

Gold, brown, olive. .OO

'State Pride

Driftwood Draperies

63 long Regular 13.50

84 long Regular 15.50

10.88

12.88

A casement 'AAalimo' drapery, machine washable. Permanent press.

'State Pride

Mario Tier Curtains

Tailored tier curtain. 100 per cent Celanese Acetate Tricot Knit with 5" bottom hem; 1" hem on valance. Hand washable.

78x36" long. Usually 2.50

54x11" Valance Usually 1.75

Sale

1.88

1.44

'State Pride Oriental I

6x6 size Regular 2.4< 34x45 Regular 2.4S

'State Pride Ailingtoi

Regular 6.50

100 per cent Dupont nylon ... pi Wattle type back.114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville. Shop and save now d

One Week Only!

r Bingham-trim

lyester, 50 per cent rayon. Deep wo/en gingham in red, brown, iered daisy chain motif.

'7.00 Sale 5.88 f iso Sale 2a88

,oa Sale 6a 88

'State Pride "Antiqua Bedspread

' Our 'State Pride' contemporary lattice design woven bedspread; dyed-to-match bullion fringe. White, gold, pink, avocado or blue.

Easy upkeep: machine wash and dry and no ironing. Timeless beauty.

Full Bed Size usually 10.00 Sale 7.44

Twin Size, usually 10.00 Sale 7.44

Use your Belk Credit Card. . . It's

Convenient!

v4ii m

IT I k

9 Pc. Duncan Hines Stainless Steel Cookware

' Complete matched set. 9 pc., 3 ply steel for durability.

Waterless cookware. Includes 5 qt. dutch oven, 1, 2, and 3 qt. covered sauce pots and 10 skillet.

Regular 59.95

29.88

cron-Fill Pillows

th 100 per cent Du Pont Red jrless, dustproof, mildew-je.gotd print piped 100 per

?ea.

sale 2.44 sale 3.44 sale 4.44

'State Pride Solid Color Towels

Bath Size

Regular 1.79

Sale

1.44

Hand Towel

Regular 1.09

Sale

Bath Cloth

Regular 69c

Sale

Assorted

Bakeware

Bakers Helper Set by Corningware

If open stock 22.35

14.88

Oven-to-table-to-freezer. You get pie plate, 2 qt. loaf dish, 8" cake dish, IV2 qt. covered baker, traditional blue flower motif. Easy care!

CORNING-'i-WARE

i Silk Shower Curtain

2.49 Sale 1.97

Z.49 Sale 1.97

{toR 2 Pc. Bath Set

4.88

. pluh cut pile . . . safe and soft.

Hand woven

Decorator Pillows

Regular

6.50

3.88

The natural look. Hand-woven cotton from India. Square with tassel corners.

Sea Shell

Jacquard Towel Ensemble

Tone-on-tone jacquard. Unsheared, fringed. Variety of colors.

Bath Size

Regular 3.50

Hand Towel

Regular 2.25

Bath Cloth

Regular 1.00

Sale 2.77 Sale 1.77

Sale 77*

Placemat & Napkin Sets

4.88

Regular

7.50

Beautiful Unen gift sets. Similar as shown.during the Home Decorator Sale, Starts Monday 10 A.M. Phone 758-2176

WWW

C-The DHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 30. 107S

Clark-White Vows Solemnized This Years Easter

Bonnet Has No Frills

The marriage of Miss Janice Roberson White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr. of Greenville, and Charles Colie Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Green Clark of Weldon, took place at two-thirty on Friday afternoon in Saint James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Roderick Randolph, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Joseph H. Goodwin, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Steve Rogers, soloist and guitarist, sang "The Wedding Song, Wherever You Go, and "The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sleevelets princess style gown of candlelight peau de sole and English net. The modified square neck was outlined with soutache braid and clusters of seed pearls with crystal trim, which also banded panels of the gown. The full

Couple Weds On Saturday

WILMINGTON-The First Baptist Church here was the setting for the wedding of Miss Sarah Jane Noffsinger to Joseph Shelton Roberson Saturday at 4:00 p.m. The wedding ceremony was officiated by Rev. Randolph Lynn Gregory with M. Arnold Briggs Jr. at the organ.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Godwin Noffsinger Jr. of Wilmington.

Couple

Speaks

Vows

RICHMOND, Va.-Mrs. James Matthew Slay of Richmond, Va., and Harold Gray Sugg of Roanoke, Va., were married Saturday at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Brown, pastor of Ginter Park Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Stephen Glen Finkner of Chatham was matron of honor. Hal G. Sugg Jr. of Blacksburg was best man.

Mrs. Slay was on the library staff of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond. Sugg is editorial page editor of The Roanoke Times.

She attended Greensboro College and was graduated from Duke University. She was the widow of James M. Slay, vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, and a former resident of Greenville.

Sugg is a native of Greenville and son of B. B. Sugg Sr. and the late Mrs. Lillian Sugg. He was graduated from Davidson College and was associated with the newspapers in Norfolk for many years. He was married to the late Mary Jane Nesbitt.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Roberson Sr. of Windsor.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Cape Fear Country Club with Mr. and Mrs. Noffsinger as hosts.

The bride wore an original dress designed by Bianchi in ivory maracaine jersey. The gown was fashioned with princess lines with a full cathedral train attached. The scroll embroidery on the bodice, high neckline and long sleeves was accentuated with pearls and gold beading.

Her headdress was a full cathedral length English illusion veil bordered with alencon lace attached to a matching alencon lace bridal capulet. She carried a bouquet of white roses and babys breath.

Her bridesmaids wore floor length dresses of dusty rose jersey trimmed in ivory lace and fashioned with an empire waist and princess style skirt and carried a single long-stemmed rose with a cluster of garnet roses and babys breath in their hair. The honorary attendants carried long-stemmed chrysanthemums.

Mrs. A Thomas Spencer Jr. of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Roberson, sister of the bridegroom, of Windsor, Miss Annette Perritt of Wilmington, Miss Mary Hazel Monk of Goldsboro, Miss Stephanie Scarborough of Hamlet, and Mrs. Robert Edwin Ringer^ of Raleigh.

The ring bearer was Hoke Smith Roberson III of Edenton, nephew of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man and the groomsmen were Hoke S. Roberson Jr. of Edenton, brother of the bridegroom. A., Thomas Spencer Jr. of Green-

SPECIAL NEEDLEPOINT WORKSHOP

Plaid Stitch Project Wednesday, Apr. 2, 1 P.M. to 3 P.M

Cost of project: $2.50 call

ScotcH Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0559

sboro, brother-in-law of the bride, Robert Christopher, of Aurora, William T. Willis Jr. of Franklin, Va., and David Lloyd Humphrey of Tarboro.

Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Helen Skelton of Wrightsville Beach, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Lucy Lennon and Miss Susan Shaw, all of Wilmington.

The bride graduated in February from East Carolina University, Greenville, with a B.S. degree in intermediate education. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now general manager of R. & W. Chevrolet, Windsor, and vice president of Hoke Motor Co., Edenton.

After a wedding cruise to Nassau, the couple will make their home in Windsor.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles M. Hicks of Wilmington.

The bride-elect was entertained at a bridessmaids luncheon in Wilmington Friday at the home of Mrs. Warren B. Walker. Mrs. Leon L. Brogden was assisting hostess.

'The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at a rehearsal dinner party at the Cape Fear Country Club Friday.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Chicken Fricassee Mashed Potatoes Broccoli

Fresh Fruit Cheese

CHICKEN FRICASSEE Chicken parts are used.

1 or 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 broiler-fryer chicken thighs and 2 drumsticks Medium onion, peeled and cut into thin strips Clove garlic, minced 8-ounce can tomato sauce

* 2 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper l-16th teaspoon ground allspice *'2 teaspoon brown gravy coloring and seasoning sauce

Pinch of sugar In a 10-inch skillet over me-flium heat, heat the butter; add chicken and brown. Add onion and garlic and cook, stirring a few times, for about 5 minutes^ Mix together the remaining ingredients and add. Bring to a boil; cover tightly and simmer until chicken is tender 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 2 servings.

gathered back fell into a short chapel train.

Her full length candlelight veil of French illusion tulle was bordered with a deep band of reembroidered alencon lace, which was attached to a cap of alencon. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses laced with stephanotis and babys breath.

Miss Julie Barnes White, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink quiana, desighed with an open squared neckline, long fitted sleeves, and a flared skirt. She wore a pink braid garden hat with matching streamers and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids included Nancy Lou White, sister of the bride, Josie White Rawl, cousin of the bride, Donna Kay Barnhill, Carolyn Ann Massey, Polly Fornes, and Donna Grady White, all of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Flower girls were Miss Hannah Hodges Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Hill, and Miss Hope Hodges Barwick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Franklin Barwick, both of Greenville. They wore short pink dresses with white organza pinafores and carried loose spring daisies.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Edwin Green Clark Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, Robert Caudle of Fayetteville, Julian Jordan White II, brother of the bride, Ricky Lloyd, Ernest Harvey Holt Jr. and Ray Howard, all of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the bride wore a green and white pants outfit. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride will receive her degree in Mental Health Technology from Pitt Technical Institute in May. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1973. The bridegroom will continue his education at East Carolina University.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom were honored at a reception at the church by the brides parents.

Assisting in receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mrs. William B. Glenn, Mrs. Sydney Worth Dunn Jr., Mrs. Roy Honeycutt Jr., Mrs. James Harvey Ward Jr., Mrs. Louis E. Clark, Mrs. Clifton H. Edwards Jr., and Mrs. George W. Knight.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, the Clark-White wedding party and guests were honored by the bridegrooms parents at a champagne dinner at the Ramada Inn. On Friday morning, a wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Clara Roberson of Bethel, grandmother of the bride. The breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rawl.

By GAY PAULEY ) UPI Women's Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The millinery industry Is happily singing new lyrics to an old tune, Irving Berlins classic about the Easter bonnet with the frills upon it.

The hatmakers have changed the words to springtime bonnet, not one for Easter showing-off alone. TTie frills are gone. And the milliners report a buying boom at a time when other ready-to-wear is in a slump.

"TTie flowery, overly decorated Easter hat per se is passe, says Burt Champion, spokesman for the Millinery Institute of America, the trade and promotion group for the U.S. industry.

"Whats new and being ordered for right now and on into summer is the unadorned hat, he said. "Usually it has a big brim. The straw hat has put us in orbit.

There are straw panamas, straw rollers (brim off the face), straw snap-brims, straw garden-party types with their 10 and 12 inch brims floppy and often face-concealing.

About the only decoration shows in printed or painted-on bands or in see through perforations forming patterns in crown and-or brim.

Just occasionally a brimless number creeps in, most often for evening, as in jeweled helmets in crochet or white satin turbans.

The straws mark the big news, but the shopper will find some felts, always in parfait colors, the industrys term for palest pastel blues, apricots, beiges and pinks.

This industry is enormously healthy, said Champion. Its ridden out the sad 1960s when milliners would have a couple of months lay off of workers in spring. Those were the days women discarded hats; the bareheaded look was it.

CTiampion cited recent years sales figures, based on unit sales from the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers Union. They represent U.S. production and do not include imports.

Some 14 million womens hats were sold in 1972, 16 per cent over 1971, the year the hat revival began. Average wholesale price, he said, was $6 (about $12 retail).

In 1973, units totaled 20 million, still in the same price range. Last year, 28 million

were sold and the wholesale average rose to $8.50.

And 1975 looks great, said Champion. He gave several reasons.

"People in an economy crunch wont buy a whole new wardrobe, he said. "But theyll use their basics and add new accessories. So, the hat.

"What I call uniformity helps. The basic untrimmed silhouette framing the face and the overwhelming popularity of straws means the shopper has no big decisions to make. She doesnt have to worry about a certain hat just for a certain costume.

The industry can get a bigger supply of bodies, at lower price. We are getting more from Ecuador (long a supplier of straws) and now Red Qiina.

A lot of the stores guessed wrongly on the economy. They played safe and underbought. Now theyre screaming for duplicates and reorders.

9(ehA J/diS

Downtown Greenville Shop Early 9:30 A. AA.

One Group

Sportswear

Reduced

20%

AFTER EASTER FABRIC SPECIALS Still plenty of time for your Spring outfits.

ONE TABLE FAMOUS MILL

Polyester Double Knits

60" wide. Fully machine wash 'n' wear. Full bolts. Color and pattern coordinated. Reg. $3.49 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

*1.99

SAVE yd.. $1.50per yd.

ONE TABLE

ALL WHITE POLYESTER KNITS

40" wide. Assorted patterns and weaves. Ideal for formis, church, graduations.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

*2.59

SAVE yd. $1.90per yd.

8 TABLES

SPRING POLYESTER KNITS

All are 60" wide and are machine wash and machine dry. Beautiful Spring pastels in plaids, checks, dots, florals, crepes. Largest and prettiest selection in town! Sew up your new Spring wardrobe and save. Reg. Values to $5.99 yd.

Mon.-Tue's.

Only

*3.89

Save Up To yd. $2.11 per yd.

For BrideSTo-Be we offer a large selection of fabrics for brides, bridesmaids, mothers-of-the-bride. We also carry a large group of laces, ribbons, bridal hats.

"Make Fashion Fabrics Your Sewing Headquarters"

flon 3abric

Shop 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M. AAonday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

New At

222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville

Malias Greenhouse

Bright, fresh flowers worth talking to an original Malia design on 100 per cent combed cotton.

Short Version *34.00

Long Version

*44.00

Closed Easter Monday

MISS JAN HEIDENREICH

MRS. EDNA COX

Thanks to you.. .our valued customers.. .it has become necessary to increase our decorator staff. Miss Jan Heidenreich, a recent graduate of East Carolina University joins Mrs. Edna Cox, to give to our customers the utmost in home fashions and design. We invite you to bring your decorating problems to them.

COMPLETE HOME DECORATING NEEDS: Furniture, Wallpaper, Drapery and upholstery fabrics, carpet and paint.

114 E. Fifth St in Downtown Greenville.

Former Mrs. Rockefeller |Writes About Experience

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer YORK (AP) - Self-

and it still isnt. He is an excellent father. The children have pictures of both of us in

she says, I realize now was wrong, very wrong. Then, I was against anyone at all that

^ NEW

*1 ui Will ui US III was againsi anyone ai an inai

tehness - thinking of yourself their rooms. He calls regularly would take him away from me. (|nd not of the person youre and is welcome in our home I was possessive of him and married to is one big cause anytime. He comes off and on this was a threat. I thought it Of divorce, says Anne-Marie and they visit him, but he lives was all right if I go to a psy-pasmussen, who describes her so far away he cant just drop chiatrist, but if a man is going Hwn Hiv .c .fKic H..1K1. fey. ' jo go for help, this I couldnt

The decision to divorce was

bwn divorce as this horrible experience that I thought was going to ruin me for life.

* The first wrong step in their Case, she says, was that We Oxpected to be happy. If we had figured it out when we both were not happy, we might have

her former husbands. Miss Rasmussen says. Before I remarried I begged him if we could try again. Even if we didnt get married, could we bring up the children together

ealt with it then. When youre and I would not consider

young, youre afraid to discuss a. So the unhappiness grew in ijoth, separately.

* Miss Rasmussen now uses her maiden name. Her married ame was Rockefeller and she fe the girl, much written about the time of her engagement 4nd marriage, who came to the United States from Norway at k, in 1956, got a job on the household staff in the Nelson Rockefeller home and married i son of the Rockefellers, Steven, in 1959. They were divorced in 1970.

She will be happy if anyone thinking about divorce or recently divorced is helped by

a second marriage. He said there was no way we were going get back together and I shotid go ahead with my life. He said he had experienced a lot of pain and unhappiness, too, and we couldnt continue.

I wouldnt have been able to look at my children and leave their father. Even if we were unhappy, I thought it was better Im unhappy and have the children with their father than break everything up. When I saw the children and Steven together, my heart was very soft, no matter how unhappy I was.

Ive, had more contentment since the divorce than ever be-a book she has written, 'There fore in my life. Maybe he did Was Once a Time, Miss Has- nie a favor, but I still cant ac-mussen says. But she didnt cept it. I still care deeply for write it primarily to be helpful, him. You dont love someone and certainly not out of anger because hes so marvelous to or bitterness, she says. you and youre so happy. I

1 decided to write it in No- have even missed our prob-vember 1971, after I was mar- foms. My one big fear would be ried a second time and I real- to fall in love again like I was ized the second marriage would with Steven. not work out. What I tried to do One reader of There Was then was look back to see what Once a Time thought that went wrong in the first mar- Miss Rasmussen was harder on riage and perhaps by doing so, herself than on her former hus-I would understand why the band, for example, as she re-second marriage wasnt work- lates her anger at his seeing a, ing. psychiatrist.

I was rather distressed and I think its better to say

I thought this would be one negative things about yourself, good thing to do and not to con- Im writing the story; the other tinue with a psychiatrist. It person is really defenseless, would be a challenge and keep And I wasnt good. My in-my mind occupied. She wrote tentions were good, but I was' most of it in longhand it was impulsive and impatient. I felt all more work than she ex- hopeless, lonely and de-pected and a friend helped pressed. organize it into chapters. Then this attractive woman,

She told Steven Rockefeller who looks strong and confident, that she intended to write the says, I always felt like I was book. He did not approve. But going to be a loser. It stems Ive given up on asking for ap- from childhopd. I felt like a los-proval. I handled the story in a er then and I continued to feel kind manner. Im not ashamed like a loser during the mar-of having done it. riage. 'The feeling didnt stop

Stevens mother wasnt ap- because I got married and I proving it either. I really dont was in love. blame her. She is from the ^er reaction to her former school that says the less public- husbands seeing a psychiatrist, ity the better. I respect that.

We have enough things in com-

cope with. I felt like everything was caving in.

'Theres no excuse for my behavior at his decision to seek help for himself. Now I probably would say, Good for you.

Afterwards, everyone is wise. Its too bad.

'The Rockefeller family never interfered between them. Miss Rasmussen says. And I never thought about Steven as a Rockefeller. If youre married to someone, youre thinking he is your husband.

What he was and what I was is partly due to the past upbringing of childhood. He happened to be born a Rockefeller and I happened to be born a Rasmussen. Without wanting to look at it, that had a big say in it. We really are what our parents bring us up to be. We can alter it later but that is not easy.

('There Was Once A Time is published by Harcourt Brace.)

ANNE-MARIE RASMUSSEN

mon that we respect each other.

Rockefeller has npt remarried since their divorce and now that her second brief marriage is ended. Miss Rasmussen doesnt intend to remarry either. 'The last thing in my mind is to marry again. I said never the first time, so Im not about to say that again. But marriage is not on my agenda. Im not out looking for a husband.

Miss Rasmussen lives on five acres in New York state with her three children, Steven Jr., 14, Ingrid, 11, and Jennifer, 10. One thing that was not a problem was raising children together. That was not a problem

Azaleas

In Full Bloom 3 Year Plants 85c Red-White-Pink 4-5 Year Plants $1.25

All Colors

Complete line of Shrubbery & Trees.

ROBERSON'S NURSERY

Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til 6 P.M. Sundays 1-6

756-2927

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March M, If75C-7

Ends Saturday! Every machine reduced!

FUTURA* II MACHINE WITH CABINET

Exclusive 2-way sewing surface converts from flat to in-the-round sewing, instantly Singer exclusives; one-step built-in buttonholer, push-button drop-in bobbin, more!

Reg. 119.95

920/223

Pitt Plaza Greenville 754-0747

Save^^31"' ZIG-ZAG WITH BUILT-IN BLIND-HEM STITCH Model 52/242 and with exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra

IhKie-in And Save Even More!

A Trademark of THE SfNGEB COMPANYSINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.

Starts Monday 10:00 AM.

Select Group Ladies Jacket Dresses & Ensembles

Regular 32.00 ........ 25.88

Regular 40.00-42.00...... 31.88

Regular 44.00........ 35.88

Regular 50.00-52.00 .....39.88

Regular 56.00... ....... 43.88

In beautiful spring double knit polyesters.

Solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14^ to 24V2.

Ladies Pantyhose

Regular 1.49...... 3 pr. 1.00

Ladies Famous Maker

All Weather (kiats

Slight

Irregulars

16.88

If perfect 32.00-38.00

Many styles from which to choose. Pant and dress coats. Water repelant. Sizes 5-15, and 8-20.

Entire Stock Ladies Spring Dress Coats

Regular Qt QQ

38.00-42.00 ...................0i>OO

Regular OR QQ

44.00-46.0 0....................DmOO

Regular 58.00 .....47.88

Regular 70.00 .....55.88

Regular 76.00 59.88

Choose from entire stock. Woven and double knit polyester. Navy, white, blue, red. Sizes 8 to 20. 14V2-26V2.

Boys Suits and Sportcoats

Mens Polyester Suits

47.88

Regular

60.00

Expert styling and quality workmanship. Navy, brown, green. Sizes 38-46. Regular and long.

Select Group

^ Eariy Spring Hats

Regular 8.00 6.88

Regular 13.00.. '9.88

Regular 21.00-24.00---- 17.88

Regular

16.00-30.00

Off

Choose from spring solids, checks and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Regular, slims and huskies.

Many with flower trims. Includes wide brims, turned back brims and small hats. All pastels plus navy and black.

Special Group Ladies

Spring Shoes

25^

Regular

18.00-25.00

Off

By Joyce and Citation. Assorted styles. Some sandals. Red, navy, tan, brown, good size selection.

Mens Suede and Leather Tennis Shoes

15.88

Regular

18.00-20.00

Colorsarewhite, blue, green. Sizes4Yi-!2. D width.

Open 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Pirv'

C^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 30. 107S

111

Italian Straw Hat Opens April 2 At ECU

ANNETTES COSTUME ... as designed by Carol H. Beule for the forthcoming East Carolina Playhouse production of Italian Straw Hat.

MEADOWBROOK

MR. MAJESTYK-SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRYMr. Majestyk is the story of a melon grower who markets his crop against all odds. No information available on Sunday in the Country. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

PLANET OF THE APES-CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES-BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES Triple feature for Thursday through Saturday.

TICE

FREEBIE AND THE BEAN-HANGEM HIGH-Freebie is the story Of two oddball detectives who attempt to solve crime. Clint Eastwood stars in Hangem High.

McQ-BADLANDSJohn Wayne stars in McQ. Martin Sheen stars in Badlands. (PG) Thursday through Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD-Chemistry students at Medfield College develop a formula that is capable of making people super strong The formula helps a student win a weightlifting contest. (G) Sunday through Thursday. GODFATHER. PART H-Sequel to The Godfather, A1 Pacino, the youngest Corleone son, is now the Godfather and is just as ruthless in the underworld of crime as his father was. (R) Starts Friday.

PARK

YOUNG FRANKENSTEINAn American brain surgeon creates a monster capable of great violence and then tries to turn him into a normal person. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

PITT

THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SINBADCaptain Sinbad sails on another voyage of perilous adventure and battles. (G) Sunday through Thursday.

AIRPORT 75Head stewardess Karen Black must keep an airplane aloft after the crew has been killed. With instructions from ace pilot Charlton Heston and company owner George Kennedy she keeps the plane up until a pilot is lowered into the cockpit by helicopter to land the plane. (PG) Starts Friday. ALICES RESTAURANTYoung folksinger Arlo Guthrie describes a commune in Massachusetts that welcomes wandering hippies, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Laughter will be the keynote in McGinnis Auditorium on Wednesday night, April 2, 1975 when the East Carolina Playhouse opens its fourth production, Eugene Labiches frolicking comedy. The Italian Straw Hat.

The story, set in 19th century France, revolves around a straw hat that is accidentally eaten by a horse. The hats owner, Annette, played by Debbie Russo, becomes very upset with the disappearance of her hat and confronts the horses owner, Ferdinand, played by Rodney Freeze with her dilemma.

She tells him that she must have her hat before she returns home because if she does not, her father will know that she has been in the park with her secret lover. Ferdinand must find her a new

one.

Ferdinands only problem is that the hat is made of very fine Italian straw and one would not be easily found. To compound the pr<lem, he is to be married later that very day to a young woman named Helen, played by Jo Brown.

Chaos and misunderstanding erupts when Ferdinand tries to juggle a wedding party consisting of an irate father-in-law, wedding guests, and a persistant Annette. Fast paced action, outrageous slapstick, and a hilarious chase are combined to promise a fun-filled night for the entire family.

The Italian Straw Hat is directed by Donald Biehn, with setting and lighting designed by Robert T. Williams, Costumes are by Carol H. Beule.

Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. The show will run from Wednesday, April 2, through Saturday, April 5, with a matinee on Thursday, April 3 at 2:15 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from the box office in McGinnis Auditorium or by calling 758-6390. Tickets are priced at $2.00 each.

McDuffie

Recital Set

For Friday

Music major Robert McDuffie will appear in a senior piano recital on Friday, April 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.

A student of Paul Tardif, McDuffie is from Fayetteville. For his Friday recital, he has listed four compositions Coplands Four Piano Blues ;(Thopins Polonaise, Fantaisie, Opus 61; Beethovens Six Variations in F. Major, Opus 34; and Debussys Estampes.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

CASALS FESTIVAL

It was Romes custom to pay soldiers partly with salt made in form of coins and called sa-larium, the Latin word from which the English word salary is derived.

264 Playhouse Theatre

i mllM wMt ol Oratnville on U.S. U4 (Farmvillt Hwy.)

NOW

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Big Circus Coming Here On April 10

For the third time this spring, a circus is coming to town. 'This time it will be the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, billed as the worlds largest under canvas show.

April 10, at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycettes, the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus will appear in two performances, at 4:30 and again at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,

Proceeds from the one day appearance will be used for civic and charitable activities supported by the Jaycettes. An advanced sale of tickets is now being conducted throughout the Greenville area by members of the Jaycettes.

Among the many arena

stars to be seen with this years edition of the show will be David Hoover, presenting the world-famous mixed group of Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers lions and tigers in the steel arena; the Flying Astros, somersaulting aerialists; Elba and Rita, feats high in the air; the Aerial Glorions, on the high trapeze, Ron and Mitzie, iron-jaw juggling; the Las

Verdus 'Troupe of rolling-globe artists from Germany; the Ferreiras, high atop a balancing pole; the Drougett Troupe, juggling wizards; Kenny Dodd and his small army of clowns and Fred

Logan with his three herds of performing elephants plus the antics of three performing baby elephants.

Doors to the circus tent will open one hour prior to each performance.

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GODFATHER PART II R

IRON-JAW JUGGLING ACT... Ron and Mitzie do juggling the hard way, with Ron hanging by his teeth while supporting Mitzie with his feet and juggling lighted sticks.

Carolina Today

Monday,' March 31 State Senator Monk Harrington on

legislative matters.,

The U.S. Army found a great treasure of art hidden by the Nazis in a salt mine in Merkes, Germany.

Tuesday, April 1 7:15 a. m. Members of the A. G. Cox School with excerpts from Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown. 7:30 a.m. Eugene Stone, CPA, talks about income tax.

Wednesday, April2 7:15 a.m. George Suggs appears for the Grifton Shad Festival. 7:30 a.m. J. B. Barnhill, of Hodgood, president of the 10 county Coastal Plain Association, is the guest.

Thursday, April 3 7:30 a.m. A Womanless Fashion Show

sponsored by the Association of Operating Room, Nurses and Technicians personnel.

Friday, April 4 7:10 a.m. A Four Gospel Businessmen discussion with Percy Cox and John Montgomery. 7:30 a.m. Dr. Rodney Schmidt, will discuss the String Pilot Project.

Hospitality House

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) The 18th Festival Casals will be held here June 3-20 and will be devoted to works particularly meaningful to the late cellist who founded the event.

Among the performers will be some of Casals closest friends Maureen Forrester, the Isto-min-Stern-Rose trio, Itzhak Perlman, Pinchas Zuckerman, Rudolf Serkin and Beverly Sills.

As a traditional part of her annual Hospitality House, Kay CHirrie today is again showing a filmed interview with Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.The sequence, filmed in 1972, carries an Easter prayer by the noted theologian.

Also on the show, which is being aired from 12:30 to 1 p.m. today, are two Greenville men. Dr. Ralph Rives and Jerry Raynor, making an appearance for the Travel and Recreation Committee of a ten county northeastern North Carolina region comprising the Coastal Plain Developement Association area. Dr. Rives, vice-chairman of the Travel and Recreation Committee, explains the role of the association and its subcommittee. Raynor, chairman of the committee, shows color slides of old barns, farm scenes, mosses and wild flowers of the area.

A special guest on Kays show today is a large white rabbit, a full grown male named Baby.

KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW

FEATURING

MERLE HAGGARD

AND THE

STRANGERS

LEDNA WILLIAMS

DON BOWMAN RONNIE RENO

SPECIAL GUEST

FREDDY FENDER

AND BAND

"Before The Nxt Teardrop Falls"

KINSTON NION SCHOOL MOCK GYM

KINSTON, N. C.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975

TWO SHOWS 6 P.M. 8, TO P.M. RESERVED SEATS $6 & $5

Music Arts, Greenville e AAall Record Shop, Kinston Jowdy's, Washington Bob's TV, Ayden Robbins' Jewelry & Music, Wilson

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 30, 1075C-0'My Fair Lady" On Board At Rose High Arftsi Bob Pittman

It has been less than a decade ago that theater goers left the opening night of a new Broadway musical humming bright new tunes that soon became and remain public favorites.

The time was 1956 and the event was the introduction to America and the world of My Fair Lady, with music by Frederick Loewe and books and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerne. The original cast starred

Julie Andrews and Rex Harrison.

Now, Greenville area people have an opportunity to see a new production of this tuneful and entertaining play ^hen Rose High School"

students open the curtain on a three day run beginning Thursday and continuing through Saturday. Curtain time for each performance is 8 p.m.

Adopted from Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, the plot has to do with the efforts of Professor Henry Higgins to transform a wayward flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a young lady with all the social c-attributes of the upper classes. Naturally, considerable complications ensue, not the least of which are comic scenes that involve the proper use of the English language. And of course romance eventually gets the upper hand of the better judgement of the bachelor professor.

WUCLUNT IT BE LOVERLY? ... Is the musical question being sung by Eliza Doolittle (Pamela Bath) in this rehearsal scene of My Fair Lady ata Rose High student assembly last

week. With Pamela are four Cockney friends (left to right), John Miller, Timothy Minch, Willie Morris and seated, Mike Alien.

Among a good supply of memorable tunes are hits such as The Rain In Spain, On The Street Where You Live, Wouldnt It Be Loverly, I Could Have Danced All Mght^and With A Little Bit of Luck.

Pamela Bath is Eliza, the Cockney flower girl; Robert Wease is Henry Higgins; Don Sullivan is Colonel Pickering, Higgins' sidekick; and Mose Stocks is Alfred P. Doolittle.

Gail Porter has the role of Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; John Miller is Freddy Enysford-

Edenton Pilgrimage Set For April

The Biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside will be held this year on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 11, 12 and 13.

Block tickets will include aU public buildings open the year round, churches, private gardens and seven private homes. Adult tickets will be $5.00 and $2.00 for students. Single tickets for each home ar $1.00 for adults and .50 cents for students.

Tour hours wUl be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Friday and Saturday, and Sunday hours are 1 to 5 p.m..

Also on tour for visitors will be North Carolinas only licensed winery. Wine Cellars, Inc.

Private homes on the tour-will include Wessington House, circa 1850, listed in National Register of Historic Places and described as the first villa of the Albemarle; Hayes Plantaticm, the home of Samuel Johnston, a National Historic Landmark;

Beverly Hall, circa 1810, former state bank building; Greenfield, 1750, a double galleried house on the Albemarle Sound; The Homestead, 1718, owned by merchants and appears to have been used for business purposes from 1746 to 1777; Shelton Plantation, 1817, owned, by Clement Hall, rector of St. Pauls Church from 1744 until his death in) 1759, a house built by Baker Hoskins around 1817; the Gate House, home of Samuel, Johnston for many years.

F^iblic buildings include the James Iredell Ifouse, 1759, home of the first associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; the Cupola House, 1725, noted for its Jacobean architecture and Georgian interior, the Barker House, 1782, the home of Penelope Barker who, according to tradition, presided at the famed Edenton Tea Party in 1774.

Also on tour will be St.

Pauls Episcopal Church, 1736, the second oldest church in the state; the Chowan Courthouse, 1767, considered the finest georgian Courthouse in the South; Yeopim Church, 1767, minutes of the church begin 1775, though the congregation dates farther back. The present building was built after the original church burned in 1850; and St. Anns Catholic Church, founded in 1857 by three young Edenton ladies.

Edentons homes (town and country) are noted for authenticity and fine state of preservation, some dating prior to the Revolution. It is preservation, rather than restoration, that makes the Edenton Pilgrimage one of the most outstanding of the home tours. __

An Arts and Crafts Fair will be held at the National Guard Armory, Friday and

Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. sponsored by the Chowan Arts Council, Local arts and crafts will be for sale.

The Carolina Readers Theater Comai>ny from Chapel Hill will present The Enchanted Tree, by William H. Hardy on Saturday evening, at 8 p.m. at Holmes High School auditorium. Admission is $1.50.

There will be an art exhibit by Jerry Miller at the. Shepard-Pruden Library Friday and Saturday featuring original [H*ints of ' historical sights of North Carlina.

Also there will be a Reenactment of the Edenton Tea Party on the Courthouse Green Friday and Saturday at 5 p.m.

For further information write to P.O. Box 572, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

Book News

Historic Hillsborough Tour Announced

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JOE STINES

For young adult patrons Sheppard Memorial now has the 1975 John Newbery Medal winner, M.C. Higgins The Great, which was written by Virginia Hamilton and published by Macmillan. Ms. Hamilton is the author of several fiction books and biographies for children, one of which. The Planet Of Junior Brown, was a Newbery Honor Book.

If you desire something out of the ordinary, you must read this compelling, weird and unique book. Mayo Cornelius Higgins sits on his gleaming, forty-foot pole, towering over his home on Sarahs Mountaia M.C. loves the rolling hills and shady valleys which stretch before him, but intuition and bad dreams warn him against a possible threat to his family. Behind him lie the wounds of strip mining, a spoil heap oozing downward, endangering his home.

It is from this forty-foot height, also, that he discovers two strangers who have entered the hills and are making their way toward Sarahs Mountain. One is the dude, who M.C. imagines will make his mother a singing star and help them all to get away from the menacing spoil heap. The other is Lurhetta, a young wanderer, through whose example M.C. leams that both choice and action lie within his power.

If its adventure you seek, travel with M.C. and Lurhetta as they explore a secret underwater tunnel. Or follow them into the land of the witchy people where snakes and man live as friendly companions. Visit Ben Killbums family and discover the eye of Gawd. Walk along side M.C. as past and present, daydream and reality meet in inevitable conflict. But most important, be a part of the dramatic climax when M.C. realizes that safety for himself and his family will never be found in fleeing the hills.

Virginia Hamilton has created a world that is unusual, haunting and truly amazing and peopled it with a group of unforgettable characters. M.C. Higgins, The Great is powerful and contemporary. Just reading it will give you a natural high.

Madeleine LEngle, the 1963 John Newbery Award winner and author of such fantastic woiits as A Wrinkle In Time, A Circle Of Quiet, and A Wind In The Door has recently published a new adult book. It is entitled The Summer Of The Great-Grandmother and it involves an important part of Ms. LEngles own life

A loving daughter has promised her mother that she will never put her in a nursing home. But after her ninetieth birthday, when she arrives in Connecticut to spend the summer with her daughters family, it becomes quickly awwrent that the wicegentle Southern lady will not be able to make the trip home. This is the situation Ms. LEngle describes in this twn-fiction book about the problems, crisis, frustrations, and guilt evolving from her mothers rapid slide into senility.

Although this book views death realistically and unsen timentally, it is, ultimately, a book about life It is a somewhat unconventional memoir of a dearly lovfd parent, buti it is much more; it is a bopk c(icenied with the aged and the dying. The Summer Of The GreafrGrandmother is about people-human beings, young, old, loving, grieving, declining, growing, dyingand will speak powerfully to everyone who has, or has lost, an elder^ parent

Last but certainly not least Shq>pard Memorial is happy to announce that Nancy Drew is back. Yes, after being absent from our shelves for a number of years, the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories written by Carolyn Keene are again available for the e^ertainment and adventure of our juvenile patrons.

The Seventh Bi-Annual House and Garden Tour of attractions in the historic town of Hillsborough has been announced. This year the tour will take place on Saturday and Sunday, April 19 and 20.

A total of 16 historic buildings are listed on the tour, a walking one. Five of the buildings are 18th century structures; the other 11 are 19th century buildings, dating from as early as 1830 to as late as 1881.

The seven structures of major interest to be visited are: TheNash-Hooper House 1772, The William Whitted House, 1786, Seven-Hearths, and Patterson-Palmer

Hose, both before 1800, the Nash Law Office, 1768, and the Webb-Patterson House 1881.

Other places on the tour are: Old Town Cemetery, Old Court House and Orange County Museum, 1844, Dickerson Chapel, Baptist Church, Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church, the Masonic Lodge, Norwood Law Office and St. Matthews Episcopal Church and Grave Yard.

Tickets for the walking tomare being sold only at the Old Court House, King and Chmton Streets. Prices are $4.00 for adults and $2.00 for students (grade one through college with I.D. cards).

Two Operas Set For Charlotte

Two spring productions of opera are coming up as the Charlotte Opera Company schedules a double bill of II Tabarro and Cavallerla Rusticana. '

The operas will be performed on Friday, April 4 at 8:00 p.m. and again on Sunday, April 6 at 2:30 p.m. Both productions will be in Ovens Auditorium.

II Tabarro, a one act dramatic opera by Puccinni, will be sung in English. Mascangis Cavallerla Rusticana is to be sung in Italian.

obtained either at the box office at Ovens Auditorium one horn before each performance, or by calling the Charlotte Opera office at 704-372-9664.

Hill; LuAnn Snowden is Mrs. Pearce and Kim McKinney is cast as Mrs. Higgins.

Exhibits in Bank

others in the cast include Pat Heman, Paul Windsor, Fred Hamblen, Muriel Flanagan, Tim Minch, Mike Allen. Willie Morris, Dennis Winstead. Mike Erway, Mike Dixon. Diane McGlohon. Terry Eubanks, Kathy Still, Becky Rice. Jim McLane. David Rendered, Lauren Brehm, Jane Farley, Hank Dunbar and Tim Caspar.

In addition, approximately 40 students are appearing as dancers and members of the chorus.

Claude West is directing the show, with Steve Koch in charge of musical direction and conducting the orchestra. Christina Williams in choreographer, orchestration was prepared by Holladay Worth, and Vicki is stage manager. Debbie Lambeth is piano accompanist.

Advance tickets are now on sale at $1.50 each and are available at Rose High or from any cast member Tickets will also be available at the door prior to per formance at $2.00 each.

TOBACCO BARNS ... a watercolor by Sunday painter Robert (Bob) PIttmaa

Top Tunes

I really want to be a regional artist, Robert (Bob) Pittman said in speaking about his new show of paintings now on view in the First Federal Bank on Evans Street.

I love to paint eastern North Carolina scenes, especially rural things. I am. he added with a smile.

trying to stay away from old tobacco barns, so many people, including myself, have been painting them. Bob. one of the areas more active Sunday painters, suffers from the restriction of most Sunday paintersnot enough time to devote to his avocation. As a vice-president and associate

engineer with (he firm of Rivers and Associates he keeps pretty active. At least Im fortunate in that my work takes me out into the countryside of eastern North Carolina rather frequently. Bob said. Sometimes I'll see some particularly appealing place and can go back on a weekend or day off to paint it.

30 Years A{^o March 31. IMS (Your Hit Parade)

1. Im Beginning To See The Light

2. A Little On The Lonely Side

3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time

4. Saturday Night Is The Lonelinest Night In The Week

5. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart

6. Accentuate The Positive

7. Candy

8. Rum and Coca Cola

9. More and More

Another Cone Gift For Weatherspoon

Top Westorn

GREENSBORO - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cone Sr. of Greensboro have given $10,0(X) to Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The gift was announced jointly by Hubert Humphrey, president of the Weatherspoon Gallery Association, and Herbert S. Falk Sr., chairman of the Associations special gifts committee.

In making the announcement Falk said, This generous gift carries on the tradition of interest in* the arts which has been evidenced through the years by the Cone family.

Despite the limitations of time. Bob nevertheless manages to keep new works coming along. In his current show are a number of acrylics and watercolors painted in 1974.

Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender The Bargain Store, Dolly Parton

My Elusive Dreams, Charlie Rich Linda on my Mind, Conway Twitty Whoever Turned You On, Little David Wilkins I Care-Sneaky Snake, Tom T. Hall Penny, Joe Stampley Loving You Will Never Grow Old, Lois Johnson Write Me a Letter, Bobby G. Rice A Little Bit South of Saskatoon, Sonny James

Weatherspoon curator James Tucker remarked that through the years Mr. and Mrs. Cone have been among the most faithful and enthusiastic supporters of the collection which is being built at the gallery.

This new group includes what is undoubtedly Bobs best work to date. Within the past couple of years his paintings have become much freer, both in conception and in technique. Skies, which in the past seemed to give him problems, are in the new paintings airy and light filled.

Top Tunes

Lovin You, Minn^ Riper-ton

Lady Marmalade, Labelle Have You Never Been Mellow?, Olivia Newton-John "You Are So Beautiful, Joe Cocker

No No Song, Ringo Starr My Eyes Adored You, Frankie Valli Poetry Man, Phoebe Snow Shamie, Shame. Shame, Shirley and Company Philadelphia Freedom, Elion John Express, B.T. Express

Some of the pieces purchased with money from the Cones include the painting Grayed Yellow Vertical Rectangle by Jo Baer; Italian Landscape, a painting by Arthur Davies; a crayon work,. Apple, by Joseph Stella; a group of 10 drawings; Willem de Kooning's bronze Head, and a bronze standing figure by Elie Nadleman.

Bob still turns to boats, to docks and water scenes for subject matter, but his new show indicates a moving away from these subjects as an almost exclusive concern.

This is a rewarding show, one that shows the fruition of 'he artists apprenticeship as a dedicated Sunday painter. And its one definitely helped by the almost home-like setting of the lobby and offices of the bank.

Jerry Raynor

Pendered's Blackbeard

Book Is Published

Dr. Norman C. Rendered of the East Carolina University faculty is the author of a newly-published biographical booklet, Blackbeard: The Fiercest Pirate of All.

The book is a brief account of the highlights of the bloody career of Edward Teach, known as Blackbeard the pirate, scourge of the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maryland during the heydey of pirating in the early 18th century. Teach was slain in a shipboard battle off Ocracoke, N.C., in November, 1718.

Pendered, professor and chairman of the department of Industrial and Technical Education, has spent several years studying Blackbeard and has drawn from sources obtained from such Blackbeard haunts as Ocrac<Ae, Chocowinity, Bath, Beaufort, Charleston, the Virgin

Islands and the Bahamas. Original sources include letters describing Blackbeard in Charleston harbor during his siege of that city in the summer of 1718, and Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1712-1714.

The book was published by the Times Printing Co., Inc. Manteo.

RAVEL TRIBUTE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York City Ballet will play tribute to composer Maurice Ravel in the centennial year of his birth by presenting a three-week festival of new ballets at the New York State Theater April 29-June 29. George Balanchine will direct the festival.

GREENVILLE ir

THUR.y APRIL

FAIRGROUNDS

AFT. & NITE SHOWS AT 4:30 & 7:30 P.M.

SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES

15 ELEPHANTS 25 FEATURED ACTS

it (it N AI)V 11( Kf I S (l)K SAl I ON ( US DAr A I

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10 A M

SAVE $1.00 ON ADULT TICKETS BEFORE CIRCUS DAY! Reserved & Gen. Adm. Tickets On Sale At

Nichols Discount City264 By Pass J.C. Penney Pitt Plaza on

Aprils thru9 from6 P.M.-9 P.M. (Saturday, Aprils, All Day)

Baritone Ryan Edwards and tenor Salvador Novoa will sing the roles of Michele and Luigi in II Tabarro and the roles of Alfio and Turiddu in Cavallerla. Carol Bayard will sing the rol of Georgette in II Tabarro and Fredda Rakusin will perform as Frugola in II Tabarro and as Lucia in Cavallerla.

Others in the cast of the two one-act operas are Barbara Conrad, Grant Wollaber, Sidney Buckley, Steven Haas, Carey Kugler, Jane Griffin, and Elizabeth Kis^.

Tickets to 11 Tabarro and ^ Cavallerla Rusticana can be

east Carolina playhouse presents

McGinnis Au(ditorium

APRIL 2-5at8:15 PiA. MATINEE.APRIL3at2:15P,M.

General Admission $2.00

AAcGlnnis Box Office Will Be Open AAarch 31 from 10 A,AA. fo 4 PM. Call 758-6399for Reservations

C-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 3, 1975 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study principles and teachings that best suit your spiritual needs. Quietly help those about you to get along more easily in life. Evening is good for philosophic discussions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pay heed to your hunches since they are most accurate at this time and can help you in your dealings with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you get into those duties that will please an associate, you can make big headway now, even if you have to forget pleasure awhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to help friends who are in trouble and for repaying social obligations. Show loyalty to good supporters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to put your creativity to woric and win the approval of higher-ups. Evening favors romance with mate. Be charming.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Stay home and help closest ties handle their problems. Some new venture needs more study before put in action. Pay attention to detail

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Out to places where you can find peace of mind, pleasure with good friends. Study written material that can help you progress faster.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think prosperity so you can command more of this worlds goods. Find varying interests that can add much to the coffers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A more direct approach solves problems. Out to the social and be with persons who are progressive. Get together with kin to resolve misunderstandings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the philosophical studies that will help you guide your life better. More kind thoughts for mate will do wonders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget the practical and think about improving your personal life. Plan to see good friends who can help you in future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to get into philanthropic or public work that can stamp you as an excellent citizen. Schedule weeks activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A higher-up can give you important pointers now on how to get your life operating more successfully and happily.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will brook no interference from anyone, whatever the aim, so be sure to have only the finest influences aroimd or your youngster could use this stubborn quality for bad instead of good. The quality of leadership is here and a fine education is imperative, and one stressing the practical side of life. Religion early to set a pattern for right living. Sports are terrific here.

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

getting involved in projects where there is muddled thinking. You can handle obligations more efficiently.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your debits and credits well and do what is right about them. Be sure to keep any promises you've made to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You and associate have opposing views regarding a new venture, so try to cooperate more. Tone down your stubborn manner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those duties before you with more enthusism than youve shown in the past. A new project needs further study.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you finish important woric before you go out for the pleasure you desire. Show more devotion to mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) First keep any promises made to kin and then get down to regular routines. Engage in civic work that you enjoy so well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those persons who can give you the data you need for an important project. Correspond with clarity and wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A brief journey may be necessary to settle an important matter. A financial expert can give you valuable information.

have. Better

experts any fmancial problems you may budgeting of assets is important to you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your true aims and methods, and find ways and means to gain them more intelligently and quickly. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for making plans, consulting with experts and making the future brighter for yourself. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sidestep friends who have held you back in the past and makes new ones who can help you to advance. Show gratitude.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Others may adc too much of you now but you have to be firm and do only what is best for you. Dont neglect your bills.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who likes to find out what makef things wo|k. You

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WASHINGTON (AP) Families of the dead of World War I and World War II who are buried in U.S. military cemeteries overseas are eligible to receive a photograph of the grave, according to a reminder from Col. William E. Ryan Jr., director of Operations and Finances for the American Battle Monuments Commission.

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 31, 1975

A similar service is available for families of the missing of World War I, World War II and Korea, all of whom are commemorated by name at either a U.S. military cemetery overseas or at one of the commissions three memorials in the United States. These are located at the Presidio of San Francisco, at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, and at Battery Park in New York City.

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Short Work

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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The three-day work week is here for some insurance company employes and a sampling of opinion shows that most like the idea, despite having to work 13-hour days.

Howard Byrd, of Middletown, has found that working three 13-hour days and then having four days off gives him more free time to spend with my family. Weve rediscovered each other.

Byrd, a computer operator, works the night shift, 6 p.m. to 7 a.m.

The schedule was initiated at Aetna Life & Casualty to keep the companys large computer operations humming. Company studies show that the 276 employes who are on the three-day week have efficiency ratings comparable to employes on traditional schedules and also have a lower than average absentee rate.

Peter Belanger, who lives in Wethersfield, is a section manager in the short week program. He thinks the night crew is more congenial because these are the only people you see, and you have to get along.

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Easter Basket Is Well-Filled

Televisions Easter basket is fairly overflowing with goodies for viewers of all ages and stages of life.

There are brightly decorated ^gs with Sunday written on them ... H. R. Hakleman is interviewed by Mike Wallace about the Nixon years on CBS at 6 oclock. The network paid Haldeman $25,000 for exclusive interviewing rights covering his years with Nixon, plus the rights to portions of amateur movies that he filmed at the White House and during Prsidential trips. That evening there are two family dramas to choose from . . . The Easter Story, a splendid 2 hour presentation on The Waltons beginning at 7:30

on CBS . .. and the magic land of Oz is revisited when NBC presents The Wizard of Oz starring Jikly Garland from 6:30' to 8:30. Later, at 9:30, The American Parade Series prssents its sixth historical special when James Earl Jones narrates the story of Sojourner Truth, a liberated slave and abolitionist on CBS.

Mondays goodie is a bunny . rabbit dressed in, of all things, a basketball uniform, because the NCAA College Basketball Championships final game in San Diego, California, will be seen on NBC-TV from 9 to 11 p.m.

The family will thrill to the 90-minute drama on CBS-TV, The Runaways, starring Dorothv

McGuire, Van Williams and John Randolph. This is a heartwarming adventure story about a boy and a l^pard whose separate .flights to freedom bring them together in a unique friendship. Miss McGuire makes one of her rare televisiwi appearances in the role of Angela Lakey, a brusque but heart-of-gold kennel owner who befriends the runaway boy on the special which will air from 8:30 to 10 p.m.

If Thursdays eggs have a cariacature faintly resembling Dick Van Dyke, dont be alarmed . . . thats the way theyre supposed to look! This well-known comedian struts, swaggers, jumps and bumps his way .through a light-hearted ook at the funny side of fear with guest star Michele Lee and his 20-year-old dau^ter, Stacy, who will be making her TV debut on the show. The Confessions of Dick Van Dyke is the famed actors first televisions special and airs on ABC-TV from 8 to 9. When youve removed these goodies fi-om your Easter basket it wont be empty ... not by a long shot . . . because there are many, many other programs to view this week; movies, such as Flap, Crime Club, McCloud and Come Die With Me are all movies of intrigue and spine-tingling mystery.

HAPPY EASTER! Elizabeth Cheshire, who stars in NBC-TVs new series Sunshine (Thursdays, 8-8:30 p.m.) wishes everyone a happy Easter. Elizabeth will be eight years old this spring.

Wizard Of Oz Returns For Eighth Year Sunday

OVER THE RAINBOW Judy Garland stars as Dorothy, the Kansas farm ^rl who makes an unexpected journey to the land of Oz, in Hie Wizard of Oz, the screen classic to be cidorcast as a two-hour special on NBC-TV Easter Sunday, March 30 (6:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The Wizard of Oz, the popular screen classic starring Judy Garland, will be colorcast as a two-hour special for the eighth consecutive year mi NBC Easter Sunday, March 30, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The perennial film favorite was made when Miss Garland was 17 years old and is among the late stars most celebrated motion pictures.

Viewers will be impressed not (Mily with the Wizard of the films title, but with the wizardry utilized by Hollywood technicians in constructing the intricate sets for the 1939 MGM classic.

One of the most elaborate*sets in the film fantasy represents the Emerald City. Home of the famed Wizard in the picture^ the^

city is constructed with huge emeralds and tall emerald spires.

A city of great green bubbles which serve as houses, and fields with giant flowers which move like humans are among the ingenious scenes created by technicians.

Also tributes to the set designers creativity are the almost-human trees which grasp at Miss Garland, Ray Bolger (the Scarecrow), Jack Haley (the Tin Woodman) and Bert Lahr (the Cfowardly Li(m). Constructed of rubber, each of 50 trees in the central group was governed by 12 separate wire controls operated by technicians off-stage.

One of the baffling mechanical jM-oblems was that of the

monkeys, large enough to pii up actors and fly with them. Men in fantastically colored monkey suits portrayed the animals and with the aid of wires they flew easily through the air.

The Wizard of Oz tells the story of Dorothy, the farm girl who is lifted away by a tornado to the magical land of Oz where she has a series of fantastic adventures.

Among the characters she meets are a Scarecrow who wants a brain, a Tin Woodman who wants a heart, and a Cowardly Lion who wants courage.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith <7> Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (.IN) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.I1) News

(3W.I2) A.M. America (5) TV' .5 News

(6.7) Today Show s 7:30 (5) 'Hme For Cncle Paul 8:00 (3N,1I) Captain Kangaroo

(S) A.M. America _(9) News

9;00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (.3W) New Zoo Revnue

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) Coee Talk

(11) TattleUles

9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N.9,11) Jokers Wild

(6.7) Celebritv Sweepstakes

(12) Beverly HiUbUlies 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration

11:00 (.3N.9.H) Now You See It

(5) Password*

(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maie

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 pm (3N.1I) 'The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News

(6) JackpKOt

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) People, Places And 'Things

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (II) That Girl

1:30 (3N.6.9.II) As 'The World 'Turns

(3W.5.I2) Lets Make A Deal (7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N.9.I1) The Guiding Light (.3W.5.12) $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (.3N.9.11) Edge Of Night

(3W.5.12) Big Showdown

(6.7) 'The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.-I2) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:.30 (3N.9.I1) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 1:00 (3N,9) TattleUles (3W) Money Maie (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) McHale's Navy

(12) Gilligans Island

l:.30 (3N) Merv Grtfrin Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5.6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) That Girl

5:30 pm (.3W) Lucy Show (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.H) News (3W.5,6,7,12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With 'This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage (7) Christian Viewpoint

(11) CapUin Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Abundant Life Ministry

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 8:00 (3N> Bible Study

(3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell (ID Herald Of Truth

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (ID Big Blue Marble

~(12) Fellowship Hour

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9.00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts (ID Archie

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve (ID Bailey's Comets (12) Gospel Musk 10:00 (3N.I1) Glowers Of Faith

(5) Ught Unto My Path

(6) Easter Sunday Church Servke

(9) Country Parsons (12) Insight

10:30 (3N.11) Live Easter Servke (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Day Of Discovery

(7) Run, Joe. Run

(9) Look Up And Uve * (12) Korg; 70,000 B.C.

11:00 a.m. (5) Church Servke

(6) Good News

(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path

(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers 11130 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) It Is Written

(7) Eastn* Service (9) Medix

(ID Sam Ragan 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Dimenskms 5

(6) Medix

(9.11) Face The Nation (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner

(5) Norm Sloan

(6) Meet The Press

(7) HospiUlity House

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(7) Movie 7

(ID World Of Survival (12) Directions 1:30 (3W) Outdoors (6 ) TBA

(11) Outdoors

2:00 (3N.9.1D NBA Basketball: (Jhicago-Washington (3W) Other People, Other Places

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) World Championship Tennis

(12) Animal World

2:30 (3W) Pat Boone And The Littk Ones (5) TBA

(12) Death Valley Days 3:00 (3W.5.12) National Womens Free-Style Skiing

(7) The Saint (25) World Press

3:30 (3W.5.12) American Sportsman

4:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Lawrence Welk (25) Book Beat

4:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N.9.11) Sea Pines Heritoge Classic

(3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk (25) Romagnolis Table

5:00 (7) Sportsman's Friend (25) Now

5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6) TBA

(7) Water World

(25) WaU Street Week

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WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

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Loretta Lynn On CBS Magazine^

A {H-ofile of singer Loretta Lynn, who has been called the Queen of Country Music; a report on the plight of Vladimir Buhkovsky, who was imprison^ in 1970 for having discussed Russian prison life (mi a CBS News broadcast; and a look at some cats and cat-lovers will be the subjects of Magazine, the CBS News daytime series of informational topics of particular interest to women.

This last edition of Magazine for the seas(Ni will be broadcast on Wednesday, April 2, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. CBS News CfHTespondents Sylvia Cha9e and Hughes Rudd will be the co-anch(Mrs.

32-year-old Vladimir Buhkovsky has been in prisim most of his life. His first arrest came at 19. He was declared insane and went to Leningrad Prison for 18 months. In 1965, he was a^ested a second time and again in 1970. Earlier that same year, Buhkovsky a{^>eared in a film for CBS News in which he told of the Soviet practice of

committing political prison^s to mental institutions. It was shown in the U. S. as part of a CBS News ^lecial Report.

In another segment, Magazine poses this Quiesti(xi: What kind of woman marries at the age of 13, raises six children, becomes a grandmother at 29, and then amasses by herself a fortune as a singer?

To find the answer and more about Loretta Lynn, who has singing her way to the bank since her first record in 1%1, Sylvia Chase followed Americas country music queen fi-om Nashville, Tenn. to Macon, Ga.

Elena Lives On Ancestral Land

Ellana Verdugo, who portrays Consuelo Lopez, nurse-receptionist (mi Marcus Welby, M.D., is a native of California who made good in her own back yard. She is a descendant of Jose Maria Verdugo, the first man to receive a California land grant from the King of Spain. The tract some 36,000 acres is in the San Fernando Valley, where Elano lives and the location of the studio where Marcus Welby. MD is filmed.

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Sunday Evening

(>:00 pm (3N.9.11) CBS News Report

(3W) Easter Is

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Wild Kingdom

(12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (6,7) Wizard Of Oz wHh Judy Garland (2 hrs)

(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) American Lifestyle

(12) Barney Miller (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N,9,11) The Waltons Easter Story: A severe crisis in the Walton family unveils the essential character of each of its members and demonstrates how the pain and joy of the Easter season are reflected in every day human existence, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Outrage in Balinderry Steve teams up with a pretty patriot to lead him to an armed hideout when revolutionists put a deadline on the life of a kidnapped ambassadors wife. (60

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min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(25) Nova: A trip to a land abandoned 1,000 years ago and then rediscoveredthe true story of the Maya. (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Ten Com

mandments Part II. Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner. C.B. DeMilles massive spectacle of the story of Moses and the exodus from Egypt, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7)) Sunday Mystery Movie: Return to the Alamo Dennis Weaver and Diana Muldaur. Pressure for women in positions df responsibility at police headquarters results in Sgt. Phyllis Nortons rise to Watch Commander just as three major cases break. (90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vienna 1900: The Gift of Love Marie tells her lover Karl, I lived with you; I will die with you. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Sojourner: Sixth historical special in the American Parade series with James Earl Jones narrating the story of Sojourner Truth, a liberated slave and active Abolitionist, along with Vin-nette Carroll, who appears in the title role. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:00 (6) The Hunger Bomb (7) Wild Kingdom 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(6) Congressional Report

(7) Evil Touch

9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News

(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N,3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports

(6) Norm Sloan (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9)Name Of The Game (12) Continental Showcase: Espionage Agent Joel McCrea and Brenda Marshall. Girl, once connected with spy ring and young husband, exdiplomat, are assigned by U.S. to track down heads of a spy ring.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Sullivans Ernpite Martin Milner and Clu Gulager. Wealthy plantation owner-promoters plane crashes while on a survey trip over the jungle. His three sons learning their father is missing meet in a nearby city and the search to learn their fathers fate begins. 12:30 (11) The Story

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Vinnette And Sojourner Are One And The Same

203 Evans St.

752-3111

Vinnette Carroll dozes with her bright orange sneakers propped on her dressing-room table. They are covered by the folds of a long-coarse - material dress and clash with the red bandanna wrapped around her neck. She has b^n catching a few winks during her demanding taping schedule for Sojourner, in which she repeats the role of Sojourner Truth she introduced to audiences in the television special We the Women.

Sojourner, the sixth special in The American Parade series of historical programs, will be seen Sunday, March 30, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.

Miss Carroll removes the sneakers to step into character as Sojourner, and peers out from her antique spectacles.

Im exactly like her, she says, referring to Sojourner, the late nineteenth-century anti -slavery fighter and protester for the rights of women. My voice is heavy and manly. I think Ive captured her way of looking and of carrying herself. We both have an enormus capacity for work and a loving interest in young people. We both want to have an influence on young lives.

Ive known her all my life, Miss Carroll continues. My mother was very interested in black history and wanted her children to share the interest. So, stories about Sojourner and other early fighters were constantly fed us.

Sojourner was a strong woman. Her impact was in her enormus intelligence. She had fire in her belly and a sense that her mission was a God-given challenge.

She felt dissatisfied, though, with her progress and the size of the problems that she fought. She always felt she might have been more powerful if she had been able to read and write, but her beliefs remained unshaken.

Sojourners long efforts to influence her times find their echo in the work Miss Carroll is doing with minority groups at the Urban Arts Corps, where she contributes to the lives and careers of young aspiring actors.

There comes a time when one becomes dissatisfied with the small amount of canvas that the actor can cover, she says. You want to expand your efforts to include the young. You feel a desire to tune them into their potentials. You feel a need to help them leam to play on their gentler strings.

Miss Carroll stands, stretches, swings her arms and growls deeply from the back of her throat. Its an exercise she does for relaxation before facing the cameras. You dont for a minute doubt the power of her image as Sojourner or as herself.

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RESCUES CHILD Vinnette Carrol, as Sojourner Truth, a liberated slave and active fighter for human rights, rescues hei young son (Michael King) from slavery by using the laws of the land, in Sojourner, the sixth histwical special in THE AMERICAN PARADE series, on CBS-TV, Sunday, March 30 (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

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Womens liberation arrives at police headquarters just as three major casesa bomber terrorizing the city, a kidnapping and a missing baby in need of immediate medical care require special supervision in Return to the Alamo, a McCloud drama to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie March 30, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Dennis Weaver stars as McCloud; Diana

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Muldaur, Teri Garr, Larry Storch, Jeanne Cooper and Charles Tyner guest-star.

When Chief Clifford (J.D. Cannon) becomes ill, he appoints Sgt. Joe Broadhurst CTerry Carter) Watch Commanrter and Sgt. Phyllis Norton (Garr) second in command. But desperate addict Marty Foreman (Robert Weaver, son of Dennis) kidnaps Broadhurst in hopes of springing his kid brother Hoyt (Mark Wheeler) from jail, leaving Norton, who had been relegated to clerical duties, in charge. She suddenly finds herself in a hot bed of police work: looking for a maniacal bomber; aiding Marshal McClouds search for an infant needing immediate medical attention; and seeking Broadhurst.

Muldaur portrays newspaper reporter Chris Coughlin; Storch appears as a hoodlum named Parkes; Cooper is police clerk Gladys; and Tyner is dope pusher Lang. Motion picture director Don Siegel makes a cameo appearance as a police desk sergeant. Walter Doniger directed executive producer Glen A. Larsons script.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Former Today show chimpanzee star, J. Fred Muggs, cancelled his appearance as a guest on A.M. America because of a cold two months ago, recently celebrated his 23rd birthday on the show.

TV 4The Daily Reflecten Greenville, N.C~Sunday, March 30, 1075

Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair

(9) Truth or Consequences (12) Andy Griffith (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly HillbUlies (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Concentration 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Death at 6 A.M. Chris Owens narrowly escapes execution at the hands of two young men and a teenage girl on a wild crime spree that leads to the senseless killing of a veteran policeman and a doctor, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Smother Brothers Show: Guests tonight are Kate Smith, Paul Lynde, and the rock group Sha Na Na. (60 min)

(25) The Thin Edge: Depression The Shadowed Valley Causes of depression symptoms, biological changes and modes of treatment will be discussed. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Maude: Maudes mother makes her first appearance and throws Mauoe into a fit of ^ilties that rubs off on the entire family, Audrey Christie is featured.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Jungle War When Sgt. Deacon Kay is wounded, Hondo agrees to temporarily replace him with veteran cop Bo Pritchard with whom Hondo served in Vietnam, but Pitchards deep-seated hostilities begin to emerge, placing the team in jeopardy. (60 min)

(6.7) NCAA College Baqketball Championship: Final game from San Diego, Calif. (2 hrs)

(25) Mental Health: Mind and Matter Producer Shay Merritt discusses mental illness, treatment, rights of the ill, physical health in relation to

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mental health with gu^ils"Dr. Jim Osberg, attorney Howard Twiggs and Mrs. Bessie Johnson, former patient at Dorothea Dix Hospital.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhodas rather smooth romance with Joe gets a little bumpy when he decides that it might be best if the two of them began dating other people as well as each other, (repeat)

(25) Romantic Rebellion: William Turner, Part II Clark continues his evaluation of the works of the English Romantic painter.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Three on a Tightrope After a beautiful, intelligent young heart patient falls in love with a mentally retarded young man, she refuses an operation that could save her life, (repeat, 60 min.)

(3W,5,12) Caribe: Murder in Paradise Ben and Mark probe the mystery of a shooting victim, a recently released convict, and the reasons for his demise. (60 min)

(25) Camera Smith (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Young Runaways Brooke Bundy and Kevin Coughlin. Drama centers on an advertising executives daughter who runs away from home and accepts the invitation of two seemingly nice girls to share their apartment. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Nurse Killers Linda Kaye Henning. A young nurse reports to work in a big hospitals psychiatric wing run by her father and gets involved in a series of deaths and mysterious occurances. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Glen

Campbell is guest host with guest McLean Stevenson. (90 min)Medical Gannon

Medical Center producers Frank Glicksman and A1 Ward firsi met Walter Dishell in 1969 when the doctor was chief resident of head and neck surgery al UCLA Medical Center. At the time the producers were researching the movie pilot which eventually gave birth to (3S Medical Center series, seen each Monday evening from 10 to 11.

Dr. Dishell, a flamboyant, outspoken, involved surgeon, became their prototype for Dr. Joe Gannon, as well as the series' medical advisor since its inception.

A graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Dishell also serves as technical advisor for CBS M-A-S-H series. He serves on the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society and is a clinical instructor in head and neck surgery at UCLA Medical Center.

Involved in all medical facets of production for Medical Cepter, Dr. Dishell has groomed (^ad Everett in the mechanics of surgery and claims that the actw has the natural ability to be a competent surgeon.

Now Chad Everett adeptly plays the role of a flamboyant, outspoken surgeon with considerable ease and with very little effort. Possibly because he and Dishell are so much alike. The two are close friends and, with their wives, are weekend advocates on the tennis court.

In real life, Everett could be classed as flamboyant; Hes an accomplished horseman, painter x)et, song writer, fencer, and ists clothes as his favorite extravagance. He keeps in shape by doing too pushups and 50 situps a day. This regime counteracts the effect of his passion for steak with mushrooms, Indian Shrimp eurry and spaghetti.

JFK. Book To Be Adapted

Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye, the acclaimed best-selling book offering an informative and intimate portrait of John F. Kennedy by two of his trusted aides, will be adapted for presentation as a drama special on the NBC Television Network.

The book was written by Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers with Joe McCarthy. ODonnell and Powers were associated with JFK for 17 eventful years from the day the wounded World War II hero entered politics in Boston during 1946 to his assassination in Dallas in 1963.

Powers will be consultant for Ihe special. ODonnell once noted that, President Kennedy had only one really close friend and that was Dave Powers.

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A well-traveled young man, having visited England, Greece, Turkey, Switzerland, Belgium, France, Egypt and Syria, Chad Everett decided on an acting career after he was selected as one of 12 actors to tour India in repertory for the U. S. State Department.

Other than acting, he has worked as a salesman, truck driver, professional model and announcer.

In many segments of Medical Center, Joe Gannon, M.D., places his career in jeofMirdy by

standing up for and speaking out for his own convictions with such clarity and sincerity that one feels its for real, .. that this is exactly what Chad Everett himself would do . . . just as Walter Dishell, M. D. would do and has done time and again.

Dischells and Everetts combined forces have been instrumental in the recent introduction of a bill before the California State Assembly that will ban employment discrimination against former cancer patients.

REAL DOCTOR Dr. Walter Dishell, clinical instructor in head and neck surgery at UCLA Medical Center, serves as technical advisor on the popular CBS series, Medical Center, (Mondays, 9-10 p.m.). Chad Everetts interpretation of the character. Dr. Joe Gannon, has been based in a great part on the flamboyant and outspoken real-iife surgeon.WEEK-END SPECIAL

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7:(M> p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair

(7.11) Family Affair

02) Andy Griffith

(25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N,11) 125.000 Pyramid

(3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hiilbillies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Budding artist J.J. gets a chance to earn money by painting a portrait, but theres something about the subject that makes Florida say no. (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Richie Moves Out Richie cant afford his own apartment so he n\oves in with his older brother, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Gus Corbin Malloy subs for the supervisor and Reed takes on a new temporary partner, a recruit with nine months probation behind him.

(25) N.C. The Arts: Highlights from the Eastern Music Festival

8:.30 (3N,9,1I) The Runaways: Starring Dorothy McGuire and Van Williams. An adventure drama , about a boy and a

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leopard whose separate flights to freedom bring them together in a unique friendship. (90 min)

(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Savages Andy

Griffith and Sam Bottoms. A desperate youth fights for survival against two ruthless enemiesa murderous hunter and the relentless desert, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Strange Homecoming Robert Culp and Glen Campbell. A hotel cat-burglar-turned-slayer returns home for (he first time in 18 years to visit relatives who think of him as a charming, generous world traveler, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Long Childhood Dr. Bronowski gives his personal evaluation of where 20th century man stands. (60 min)

9:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Jeopardy for Two A notorious double agent becomes Barnabys ultimate target when a British Intelligence agent hires him to track down an elusive Czechoslovak dealing in espionage. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: To Father a Child A successful, young politician questions his own manhood when Dr. Welby tells him that his wife can only become pregnant through artificial insemination, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Fathers and Sons A patrolman is baffled by the deaths of two Yugoslavian fishermen and becomes convinced that the slayings are motivated by some past event about which is father knows more than he cares to admit. Tony Musante guests star, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface: Gil Scott-Heron and his band Midnight perform.

10:30 (25) Solar Energy 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whos Got the Action? Dean Martin and Lana Turner. Lighthearted comedy about a reckless horse-player and his

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTONActress In Rare TV Role

Dorothy McGuire, Van Williams, John Randolph, Neva Patterson and Josh Albee star in The Runaways, an adventure drama about a boy and a leopard whose separate flights to freedom bring them together in a unique friendship, to be presented as a special 90-minute all-family drama Tuesday, April 1,8:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS-'TV and Ch. 9-11.

Teen-ager Johnny Miles (Albee) runs away from his foster home after he is wrongly accused of theft. Meanwhile, Yarra, a young leopard, escapes from a wild-animal compound when a lightening storm destroys a fence. Friendless and threatened with capture, the two fugitives cross paths through a series of related events, and their mutual needs create a strong bond between them.

Miss McGuire makes one of her rare television appearances in the role of Angela Lakey, a brusque but heart-of-gold kennel owner who befriends the runaway boy. The distinguished actress, who has had starring roles in such films as Claudia, The Enchanted Cottage and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, was most recently seen in She Waits on The CBS Friday Night Movie.

Josh Albee is a young veteran of appearances in such series as Gunsmoke and Emergency! He was recently seen with Robert Redford in the motion picture Jeremiah Johnson and

nervous wife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Come Die With Me George Maharis and Eileen Brennan. A man kills his older brother, a well-to-do Connecticut doctor, when he is refused a loan, and then is held in a love bondage by the housekeeper who knows of the crime, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guests Shirley MacLaine and Itzhak Perlman. (90 min)Crime Story For Late Hour

George Maharis stars as Walter Burr, a man who kills his older brother, a wealthy doctor, when he is refused a loan, and then is held in a love bondage by the housekeeper who knows of the crime, in Come Die With Me, a Wide World Mystery on the ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, April 1, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

Eileen Brennan, a featured player in the OScar - winning film, The Sting, co-stars as Mary Thatchter, the housekeeper.

After the murder of Frank Burr, Mary insists that Walter stay on with her and establishes an alibi for him that appears to be foolproof. Detective Jenkins, however, suspects the pair, but has no evidence of their involvement in the crime.

Walter finally risks Marys displeasure by returning to nis former girlfriend, Suzy, in New York, and then experiences a change of heart. While tracing his whereabouts, Mary goes b^rk and brings matters to a shocking conclusion.

DOROTHY McGUIRE portrays a brusque kennel owner in The Runaways, a drama special depicting the unique relationship between a runaway boy and a runaway le<q)ard to be broadcast Tuesday. April 1 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

played the title role in the special Tom Sa\\7er.

Van Williams, who has appared in a number of television series, including The Green Hornet, Bourbon Street Beat, Surf-side 6 and Tycoon, plays Joe Ringer, a young man who becomes Johnnys pal and confidant.

Veteran performers Neva Patterson and John Randolph are seen as the Collingwoo^, a couple whose ranch home becomes a secret hiding place for Pursued boy and his leopard confederate.

Yarra, the young leopard who also stars in Th Runaways, is in real life appropriately named Spot. Born in a zoo. Spot

was put up for sale while quite yo^g because he attacked one of the zoo keepers. His purchasers were Ted and Pat Derby, a husband-and-wife team of wild animal handlers who supply movie and television companies with a variety of four-legged actors.

Affected by an ordinance prohibiting ownership of exotic pets by average householders, Spot came under the expert charge of the Derbys while the special was being filmed.

The handsome animal settled down into his dramatic career with typical aplomb. When this particular star became the least 3it temperamental, however, everybody jumped.

DEADLY HUNTER Andy Griffith is a hunter whose desert prey is another man in Savages the ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week, April 1 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Piranha. Piranha: Barbara Feldon 4:00 (6) In Name Oniy: Cary Grant (1%9)

5:30 (5) A Dog Of Fianders: David Ladd (1959)

8:30 (3W.5.12) The Ten Commandments Part II: Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner (1973) (6.7) Return Of The Alamo: Dennis Weaver, Diana Muldaur (1975)

11:15 (12) Espionage Agent: Joel McCrea, Brenda Marshall (1939)

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12:00 am (3N) Sullivan's Empire: Martin Milner, Clu Gulager (1967)

MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) A Soldier Named Joe: Lang Jeffries 11:30 pm (3N,9,11) The Young Runaways: Brooke Bundy, Kevin Coughlin (1968)

(3W.5.12) The Nurse KUIers: Linda Kay Henning (1975) TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Mambo: Shelly Winters (1955)

8:30pm (3W.5.12) Savages: Andy - Griffith, Sam Bottoms (1974) (6,7) Strange Homecoming Robert Culp, Glen Campbel (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Whos Got The Action: Dean Martin, Lana Turner (1962)

(3W.5.12) Come Die With Me: George Maharis, Eileen Brennan (1974)

WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Joseph And His Brethren: Geoffrey Horne (1960)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Dead Man On The Run: Peter Graves, Katherine Justice (1975)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Corky: Robert Blake, Charlotte Rampling (1971)

THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Pay Or Die: Ernest Borgnine (1960)

9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Crime Club: Scott Thomas, Eugene Roche (1975)

Mr, and Mrs. Cops: Anthony Costello, Marianne McAndrew

(1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Men Of The Flying Lady: Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon (1954)

FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) A Place Called Glory: Lex Barker (1966)

9:00 pm (3N.9.11) The Other: Uta Hagen, Diana Muldaur (1972) 11:30 (3N.9.I1) Raintree County: Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Cliff (1957)

(3W.5.12) Two Deaths Of Sean Doolittle: George Grizzard

(1975)

SATURDAY 1:00 pm (7) North Country 2:00 (3N) Wheel Of Fortune: John Wayne (1942)

(3W) Son Of El Cid: Mark Damon

9:00 (3W.5.12) Flap: Anthony ^inn (1970)

(6,7) Barefoot In The Park: Robert Redford, Jane Fonda (1%7)

11:15 (12) Airforce: John Garfield, Arthur Kennedy (1942) (Fighter Squadron: Edmond OBrien, Robert Stack (1948) 11:30 (11) The Curse Of The Fly: Brian Donlevy, George Baker (1965)

Literary Classics To Be Dramatized

Four novels of adventure, heroism, intrigue and romance which have become literary classic The Prisoner of Zenda, Les Miserables, The Adventures of the Scarlet Pimpernel and The Corsican Brothers will be dramatized in TV specials to be produced for future presentation on the NBC Television Network.

The dramas are to be produced in Europe, both in studios and on location.

The Prisoner of Zenda, by Anthony Hope Hawkins, is a romantic novel with a plot encompassing high political ad-

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venture. It calls for an actor to play a dual role the English hero, Rudolf Rassendyl, and his lode-alike, the King of Ruritania. Rassendyl impersonates the King while the latter is held captive in the castel of Zenda. With great effort and at tremendous personal sacrifice, Rassendyl manages to secure the Kings release from prison, giving up the crown and Princess Flavia, whom he loves.

Victor Hugos Les Miserables has as its central character Jean Valjean, a peasant jailed for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sisters starving family. His escapes from jail, his attempts to lead an honest life and the constant stalking by the untiring Detective Javert form the fabric of the story.

The Adventures of the Scarlet Pimpernel, one of the swashbuckling stories of the French Revolution by Baroness Orczy, follows the adventures of the gallant, resourceful and mysterious Pimpernel, posing as a foppish Englishman, who rescues members of the French nobility threatened with execution.

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, A VISIT HOME Robert Culp (left) stars as a murderous hotel jewel thief who goes home to visit his brother (Glen Campbell) a small-town sheriff, in Strange Homecoming to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie April l (8:30 -10 p.m ) on Channel 6-7.

Actors Name Is Mispelled

Abe Vigoda has had his name mispelled in newspaper cplumns several times since hes been starring as Detective Fish in Barney Miller. His name has appeared as Abe Bigoda (cq) and Abe Tigoda.

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right (25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Mama Steps Out Clifton is worried because Mama is dating a widower and the romance looks serious, (repeat)

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Mr. Edwardss

Homecoming When Pa again meets his former Kansas neighbor Ma promptly tries to marry the man off to a windowed woman. (repeat, 60 min) (25) Feeling Good 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Dead Man On The Run Peter Graves and Katherine Justice. An investigation into the murder of a special agent uncovers a plot to cover up a political , assassination. (90 min)

(25) Behind The Lines 9:00 (3N.11) Cannon: Search and Destroy Cannons search

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(6.7) Petrocelli: A Night of Terror After being knocked unconscious during a fight with her boyfriend, a woman awakes to find that he has been slain with the gun she was holding in her hand. (60 min)

(9) A Flower Out Of Place (60-min)

(25) Theatre In America: School for Scandal Richard Brinsley Sheridans stylized satire on 18th century London life, performed by the Guthrie Theatre of Minnesota. (90 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter: Jackknife Hired to trap a brutal gang of truck hi-jackers, Dave takes to driving a big rig, only to find himself on a terrifying ride for his life when his brakes-are sabotaged, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: The

Mansion Baretta impersonates a nightclub emcee and also disguises himself as a little old lady in order to investigate the slaying of an undercover policewoman. (60 min)

(6.7) Movin On: The Price of Loving Anne Francis guests as the unsuspecting wife of a bigamist truck driver. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Corky Robert Blake and Charlotte Rampling. Dissatisfied with his meager existence, an auto mechanic and sometime dirt-track race driver, yearns for the big time of the Grand National Stock Car Competition. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show Part I. Featuring an interview with Katharine Hepburn. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest John Davidson. (90 min)

TELMA HOPKINS (left) and Joyce Vincent Wilson, Tony Orlandos talented singing partners collectively known as Dawndisplay another side of their talent when they portray Lou Effy and

Moreen, roommates who disagree on just about everything, on Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesdays (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

Tony Orlando And Dawn In

Familiar SumfHer Format

Tony Orlando feels as though he has just won the playoffs and now is going into the World Series.

We were a summer wonder now were in the big time, he says of the fact that his miniseries of last July, Tony Orlando and Dawn, with its cheerful mixture of music and comedy, returns as a regular series on the CBS Television Network, Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m.

Orlando and his partners.

Thelma Hopkins and Joyce ordir

Vincent Wilson (the top recormng

^io^s Dawn), glan no startling

changes from the format that won them an enthusiastic following in their television debut last summer.

The line-up of guest stars for the new regular series will include top performers of the entertainment world.

Well have a lot of good music and a lot of fun, Orlando says. Thelma and Joyce will be back as Lou Effy and Moreen, the characters theyve been doing for years on their own. And weve got some wild takeoffs on glitter rock and calypso.

After the summer series ended, the group went on a tour of state

fairs and learned that one of the things people liked most ab^t the show was its feeling of spontaneity. A highlight was Orlandos going into the audience to chat with people and persuade them to sing along with him.

Ill keep doing that, he says. I cant explain why it works, but I feel an immediate rapport when I talk to people, and the audience must feel it, too.

His concern for fans relates to his childhood in New York, where he recalls standing in line outside the Paramount Theater waiting to see shows.

I always thought it was unfair when stars would rush to their cars and ignore the line at the box office. Maybe my concert spot is kind of making up for that. I just know I enjoy coming down off the stage and hanging out with the people.

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Investigation into the murder of a special agent uncovers a plot to cover up a political assassination in Dead Man On The Run the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, April 2, 8:30 -10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Peter Graves stars as agent Jim Gideon, sent to New Orleans to head a special Federal Investigative Unit when its former head, Alan Stockton, is murdered.

Working on the theoiyr that a link exists between the murder and the assassination of a Presidential candidate, Gideon creates a stir when he asks for the sealed files in the case.

Evidence that a suspect in the assassination was scheduled to be killed with Stockton confirms Gideons suspicions of the link.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith

(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3W.3N) Price is Right

(6) Beveriy Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today X;00(3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Thoroughbred John-Boy has hopes of riding the family mule in the annual local race until he learns that a horse descended from three Derby winners is also entered, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5) Confessions of Dick Van Dyke: Dick Van Dyke is the star of this light-hearted look at the funny side of fear through music and comedy with guests Michele Lee and Dicks 20-year-old daughter, Stacy. (60 min)

(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside 60 min)

(1^ Candid Camera

8:30 (12) Backstage in Hollywood

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(25) Bill Moyers Journal: Discussions of world news events. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Crime Club Robert Lansing and Scott Thomas. Film focuses on members of a unique, private Washington, D.C. club whose members are dedicated to crime prevention.

Mr. and Mrs. Cop Anthony Costello and Marianne McAndrei^ A young cpuple, both police officers, have to reconcile their married life with their often dangerous profession, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Jacobs Boy A middle-aged black man flees from his new life as a trusted employee of a prominent family when a murder investigation threatens to expose his escape from a Soutnern prison farm, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are Lee Grant, Donna Fargo, Jim Nabors and 0. J. Simpson. (60 min)

(25) Japanese Film: Early Summer Yasujiro Ozus portrait of family life in a Japan whose old traditions are crumbling. (2 hrs, 30 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: The Last Heir Harry is unable to prevent the systematic slaying of relatives of a rich old woman who lives in an isolated castle in a remote area of the California desert. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: A Touch of Bribery Truman High School and Lucas are namedf in a law suit when he elects to defend the efforts of two student reporters who uncover questionable dealings of a local businessman. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Men of the Fighting Lady Van Johnson and Walter Pidgeon. Drama of men at war, set aboard an aircraft carrier off the cost of Korea, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show Part II. Conclusion of the interview with Katharine Hepburn. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With

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After two delays, The Bob Crane Show is finally airing Thursday evenings on NBC-TV from 8:30 to 9, and the veteran actor is happy about the setbacks, otherwise he wouldnt have done the show.

Originally called Second Start, the series was wiped off the schedule last fall when the FCC re-instituted its three-hour rule, then postponed again from a January start. Meanwhile, Crane re-did the pilot, changed the theme and tempo and feels better about it.

Can viewers believe in a 40-year-old medical student?

Listen, Ive had so many letters saying yes. A lot of people change at 40. Changes happen in so many people at that age. Take me. I was getting divorced at that age, and starting a new life. The song Is That All There Is simply doesnt apply, because theres more.

Does he see the same success for it as Hogans Heroes because Bob Crane is still Bob Crane?

Lets say I have hopes for it now. We have gone from the original concept to one that could put us in the top 20 after 14 weeks. If that happens, and we stay on

Movie Basis For A Series

People seek membership in private clubs for any number of reasons; foremost among them being prestige and the opportunity of escaping to a wood-paneled room to enjoy a five-dollar cigar while reading the financial pages.

The Crime Club is a private club, but there ends any similarity between it and other coteries. Located in Washington, D.C., its membership is composed of people from various fields: private investigators, lawyers, investigative reporters, mystery writers and technicians, with one common interest and goal the prevention of crime.

As an unofficial brotherhood of crime prevention, the Club does not accept cases, but its members are free to draw upon the resources of the organization, or individual members, when needed.

Case in point: A distraught woman comes to member John Keesey, a private investigator, for help when her brother confesses to the ice pick murders of several women. Political influence and emotion threaten the official investigation. Crime Club members uncover the truth and prevent a miscarriage of justice.

The Crime Club, the basis for a projected new series, will air April 3,9 to 10:30, as the CBS Thursday Night Movie, on Ch. 9-11.

Starring Scott Thomas, Eugene Roche and Robert Lansing, the film is as unique as the men who take special pride in their membership in the organization.

As distinct as the men of The Crime Club are those who bring it to television: Matthew Rapf, executive producer; James McAdams, producer; Gene R. Kearney, writer. This is the same behind - the - scenes team responsible for the studios successful, award - winning Kojak series.

FAMILY TEAM Dick Van Dyke and his daughter, Stacy, who makes her television debut, sing and dance together on the Emmy Award - winning actor - comedians first speciai on ABC-TV, The Confessions of Dick Van Dyke, Thursday, April 3 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.

past 14, then I see success for it, because it will grow. We have done 11 of the shows, and I wont be a doctor at the end of 14 because that would mean the show wouldnt continue.

The actor, 46, said he was doing 14 episodes with the idea that no announcement about next season I will be made until April 14, and that Superdad actually set him up for the TV show.

As a result of Disney releasing the picture at TV pilot time, I suddenly started getting some scripts with strength in them, and three companies that had never approached me after I finished Hogan were included. Its no secret I had been waiting for another series. I dont want to do another talk show thats going backwards for me because it doesnt fit into my ideas any longer.

Must he beat The Waltons re-runs to come back on the air in the fall?

Not actually beat them, but hold our own. Franklv, the network will have looked at all the episodes before were finished, and will have to make up its mind before all 14 have aired, so the accumulated ratings wont have that much bearing.

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair

(7.11) FamUy Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) NashvUle Music (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N) The Commanders: William Slim (60 min) (3W,5,12) Night Stalker (6,7) Sanford And Son: Once a Thief Lamont invites his friend, an ex-convict, to stay at the Sanford home but Grady is openly hostile about the arrangement, (repeat)

(9.11) Friday Comedy Special: Black Bart Lou Gossett and Steve Landesberg. The comedy revolves around the first black sheriff (rf a Western town peopled primarily by racial bigots, and the difficulties he encounters.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: Old D^ Ed is shamed back into action by Chico after being stump^ by a minor repair job on a foreign car. (repeat)

(9.11) Weli Get By: Kennys fight with a rival baseball player named Mad Dog Wasserman becomes a traumatic experience for the family when he fakes illness and refuses to go out of the house because he fears a rematch.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Other Uta Hagen and Diana Muldaur. The suspense story of a boys compulsion to prey upon his own family. (2 hrs)

(3W,S,12) Hot L Baltimore

(6.7) Rockford Files: Exit Prentiss Carr Rockford checks on a philandering husband and finds him dead under mysterious circumstances, (repeat, 60 min)'

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: MoreTread For Your Bread: A T.nrklr At TTirAQ

9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The Subway Show Felix gets only negative reaction as he sets out to disprove Oscars contention that New Yorkers are victimized by a rip-off society, (repeat)

(25) Arabs & Israelis 10:00 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Im Your New Neighbor Christie pulls out all stops to find and protect her new neighbor, a young woman who appears to be in perilous jeopardy. (60 min)

(6.7) Policewoman: Warning: All Wives. , . Pepper and Sgt. CIrowley work to trap a rapist after two hospital patients wives are slain, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Raintree County Elizabeth

Taylor and Montgomeiy Clift. In Indii

liana, on the eve of the Civil War, an idealistic young man falls in love with a beautiful visiting Southern beUe. (2 h)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Two Deaths of Sean Doolittle George Grizzard stars as Doolittle, a ruthless international conspirator, who devises a way to return to the U.S., avoid crime prosecution, retain his accumulated loot, and enjoy life with his young Brazilian wife. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny (Parson and guests Steve Martin and George Peppard. (90 min)

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: The Ohio Players star in the first of three editions of this show taped in Bartlette Gymnasium on the campus of the Univ. of Chicago. (90 min)

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Midnight

Special

Renewed

The Midnight Special, NBC Television Networks weekh

Television Networks weekly latenight contemporary rock music series, has received a long

term renewal, it was announced recently by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.

'The 90-minute series pioneered network television programming in the late, late time period on a regular basis when it premiered Fen. 3, 1973. The highly popular show is colorcast from 1 to 2:30 a.m. following the Friday night lelecasls.pf The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

This renewal confirms the faith we have had in The Midnight Special, and will make it late-nighf televisions only continuing rock music series, said Dick Ebersol, Director, Late Night Programming, NBC-TV.

ALL-COP Dfmt ever underestimate Christie Love. ies all cop - no matter what her cover. Teresa Graves Is Christie Love In the ABC-TV action - drama series, Get Christie Love!, which beginning this week will be telecast on Fridays In the 10-11 p.m. time slot replacing Baretta who will be seen on Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.). All on ABC-TV.

The series is recognized as an extremely efficient buy, because 78 percent of the pri^ams viewers are within the target audience of 12-49 years of age that many of our advertisers are looking for.

The Other On Friday Movie

1776 To Have TV Premiere

The Other, starring Uta tale of

his

Hagen in the suspense boys compulsion to prey upon hi own family, based on Thomas Try ons best selling novel, will be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, April 4, 9 to 11 p.m., in color on Channel 9-11.

In a quiet summer town, a young boy, Niles, clings to his twin brother, Holland, for company. Niles also depends on his grandmother, who teaches him the game of concentrating on an object and becoming that thing.

1776, the motion picture musical tracing the beginnings of the American Republic and the drafting and signing of the Declaration of Independence, will have its world television premiere on NBC-TV in the 1976-76 season keyed to Americas Bicentennial celebration.

As announced in May, 1974, Gone With the Wind, the film classic set during the Civil War, will also have its television premiere as part of the NBC-TV Bicentennial programming. It will be colorcast as part of NBC-TVs 1976-77 season.

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Niles family seems to be crumbling around him. The people who have contact with him die mysterious and horrible deaths. And his mother seems unable to cope with life since the recent tragic death of her husband.

The succession of deaths throws suspicion upon Niles, who insists his brother is the one with the killer instinct.

The 1972 20th Century - Fox release was produced and directed by Robert Mulligan, and written for the screen by novelist Tryon.

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$150 rebate on Pickups

$150 rebate on Tradesman Vans and Medium Duty Trucks

$200 rebate on Dodge Dart Sport and Plymouth Duster

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise Semester

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniei Boone

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHaies Navy

7:15 (5) Spirit of 76 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian

(3W.5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers

9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9,41) Pebbles And Bam Bam

(3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan

(6) Run, Joe, Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Deviin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) yalley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters

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(3W,12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons fA (25) Misterogers

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N) Childrens Film

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(6,9,11) East-West College All Star Basketball (7) Movie Seven (25) ITV Utilization 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) These Are The Days (12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie (3W) Movie

(5) Gomer Pyle

2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Outdoors 3:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(6) Soui Train

(7) The Virginian (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Outdoors

(12) Celebrity Bowling

3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association

(3W,5,12) Pro Bowiers Tour 4:00 (6) The Prisoner 4:30 (7) Party

5:00 (3N) National Geographies (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) The Saint

(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Soviet-India

Production

Black Mountain, joint Soviet-India production relating the story of a wild elephant captured by villagers who live near his jungle home, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, April 5, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., in color on CBS-TV.

A terrible drought visits the jungle, and many of the elephants in Black Mountains herd suffer and die. One of them goes mad and runs wild through the village. In revenge, the people build a giant trap for the elephants and then leach the captured animals to work for them all but Black Mountain, who is separated from his mate and calf.

Only a boy, Manu, manages to tame the proud elephant, and they become great friends. When Black Mountain saves the village from ! nother crazed elephant, his own offspring, whom he kills, the villagers set him free.

Black Mountain is a coproduction of the Tsentr-nauchfilm Studio and the Society of Childrens Films of India.

The quality has alwsQrs come through.

Tennis Success Mixed Blessing Avers Chris

'TOP MONEY WINNER Chris Evert - the 20 - year - old money - winner in Womens Tennis will be at the Womens Tennis Champions Finis in Los Angeies, California, Saturday, April 5 at 3:30 p.m. on CBS-'TV. Prizes totaling |150,000 are at stake.

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Bob Newhart, TVs lone psychologist, says he visits such a doctor himself, and has for a number of years, in an effort to overcome a fear of flying.

Steve Forrest, star of ABCs S.W.A.T., is the younger brother of actor Dana Andrews. Steves real name is William Forrest Andrews, but he decided to go by a stage name to avoid any conflict with his older brother.

Carol Wayne, whos the dumb blonde in many of Johnny Carsons sketches but the girl with all the right answers on Celebrity Sweepstakes, has left her

Furnished With Contest Prizes

My apartment is furnished in early quiz show, says Aldine King, who plays Cissy Peterson, Karen Angelos roommate on the ABC Television network series, Karen. While waiting for her acting break, Aldine appeared on numerous television quiz shows and took home many of the prizes that now grace her apartment. The only problem I ever had, Aldine confides, was trying to sell one of two refrigerators I won on separate programs. ___

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husband and is dating producer Burt Sugarman.

Lucie Arnez, Jr. may very well find herself starring in her own series next fall. She and ABC executive Gary Putnay appear to be heading for the alter, and Garys in the position to ^ide his bride-to-be into a prime time slot on the network.

Dirk Blocker, a son of the late Dan Blocker, is making big strides in following in his fathers footsteps. Hes now been case for a role in the pilot, Bridger, which stars James Wainwright.

Theres little doubt that this is the last season for Kung Fu. It continues to be last in the ratings.

Robert Young has been bedridden with flu.

The announcement of next seasons renewal should start rapily this month, though each of the networks entire scheduled probably wont be announced until May.

A recent poll among sports fans found 26 percent saying they followed tennis, compared to only 17 percent just a year ago. This places tennis as the fourth most popular sport in America. In 1971, it ranked last among the twelve surveyed sports. Now only football, baseball, and basketball are listed ahead of tennis.

A recent Nielsen survey revealed about 34 million Americans are playing tennis. That accounts for a 68 percent increase over those playing in 1973.

People - both men and women - can generally relate better to women players, says Miss Chris Evert, one of the top women in tennis. The game women play is slower, more artistic, with more volleys than in mens tennis. And women seem to put more of their personality and emotions into the game.

That last may seem to be a strange remark, perhaps, from the girl once described as having a murderous court attitude, ironclad concentration, and, groundstrokes that wont quit.

But Miss Evert explains the seeming paradox thus: I consciously try to keep a poker face while I play. If I show emotion, my opponent could gain the advantage.

Miss Evert, who says she comes alive on the courts, admits that being able to play for money has added another dimension to her enjoyment of the game. However, her prime motivation is still the sheer love of tennis for itself.

Moreover, each time she wins, especially when over as formidable an opponent as Billie Jean King or a Margaret Court, it still comes as a shock and a delight, she insists.

What then has been Miss Everts reaction to what amounts to instant stardom in the boom sport?

Being a celebrity is a mixed blessing, says the articulate spokeswoman for womens tennis. You do lose a lot of your private life but, of course, there are lots of rewards too. Its just something you have to learn to accept.

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12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends I2::i0 (5) Norm Sloan 1:00 (3N,9) Sports Spectacular 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Chicago-Washington (6) World Championship Tennis 3:00 (3W,5,12) National Womens Free-Style Skiing 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

4:1.' (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N,9,11) Sea Pines

Heritage Classic (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports .'i'.OO (7) Sportsmans Friend 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman

11:00 (5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports

(6) Norm Sloan Show Monday

0:00 p.m. (6.7) NCAA College Basketball Championship Saturday 1:00 p.m. (6,9,11) East-West ('ollege All Star Basketball 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association

(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour .'i:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

NBC Signs New Baseball Contract

The 28-year association between the National Broadcasting Company and Major League Baseball will continue through the 1979 season under terms of a new contract announced recently by Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC Television network, and Bowie Kuhn, Commissioner of Baseball.

Under the new agreement, a four-year pact that takes effort following NBCs exclusive coverage of Major League Baseballs 1975 season, NBC-TV will continue its telecasts of the Saturday afternoon Game-of-the Week begun in 1966. Additionally, beginning in 1976

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NBC and the American Broadcasting Company will alternate on coverage of the World Series, the All-Star Game and League Championships.

In making the announcement, Lindemann said: We are

delighted that NBCs association with Major League Baseball the longest such association with any sport by network will continue.

NBC, which has provided exclusive, live coverage of the world series each year since 1947 and of the All-Star Games every summer since 1950, will present the World Series (incluchng all mid-week games during prime time) in 1976. NBC will also colorcast the Worl Series in 1978, the American and National League Championships and the All-Star Game in 1977 and 1979, and the Saturday Game^rf -the-Week during the four years of the contract.

NBCs presentation of the League Championships in 1977 and 1979, starting with weeend daytime coverage, will also include day and ni^t telecasts during the week.

INDIAN QUINN

Anthony Quinn stars as a contemporary Indian who lassos a helicopter and claims the city of Phoenix for his tribe under a Ireaty of 1853, in Flap, on the ABC TV network April 5, from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m.

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The amazing Bruins of U.C.L.A. have made it to the final four competition National Collegiate Basketball twelve times in the last fourteen years. Without a doubt, U.C.L.A has developed the most successful basketball program in American under the guidance of John Wooden.

The Uclans had their incredible win streak of 38 straight victories in NCAA tournament play come to an end lasf season. But the Bruins are still proud of the many records and accomplishments by coach John Wooden and Company in NCAA action, to wit:

Aforementioned 38 consecutive wins over a 10-tourney span.

Seven championships in a row.

Nine championships in the past II yearsa record that more than doubles the next most titles!

Played in 13 of the last 14 tourneys.

Won 42 games, lost only 10 in 15 tournament appearances (this years tournament excluded).

Won seven Outstanding Player Awards in title playthe most by any school.

This seasons U.C.L.A. team is ' following in the same winning tradition as they swept to the Western Regional Championships and into the final four with Lousiville, Syracuse, and Kentucky. Monday evening, March 31, on the NBC Television Network when the NCAA tourney comes to a close for 1975, U.C.L.A. will be competing for either their tenth national championship in the past 12 years or they will be in the consolation game vying for the number three ranking in the nation. Win or lose, the Bruins are winners.

Heroic Challenge For Golfers

Twisting and winding through legions of live oaks draped in graceful Spanish moss and framed by the resilient waters of Calibogue Sound and the powder sands of broad Atlantic laches lies Sea Pines Harbour Town Links, the site of the Heritage Classic with its $200,000 in prize money.

The five finishing holes of the golf classic will be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Saturday, March 29, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., and Sunday, March 30, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.

Requiring the utmost in skill from golfers. Harbour Towns challenge has elevated the Heritage Classic to one of the leading events of the PGA Tour.

The Dally Reflector, Ornville, N.CSmntoy, March 30, wstv-ii

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DAVID MEYERS, a 6 8 senior. Sociology Major, is the oniy returning starter from last years UCLA team. The Bruins hope to be in the championship event rather than the consoiation game on Monday (March 31) when the four finalists UCLA, Louisville, Syracuse, and Kentucky wrap up the NCAA tournament The tournament finale will be on NBC at 9:00 p. m.

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1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1968 CAMARO 1968 TOYOTA CORONA 1963 JAGUAR XKE

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TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY

Bismarck St. Open Nightly until 8:00 P.M. 756-3231

_jV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Marxh 30, 1975

Saturday Evening

ft:<Mt pm C{N) News (fi,7) News. Weather, Sports (!)) Porter Wagoner <ll) Black Unlimited 15:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W) Nashville Music (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.3W,9,I1) llee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Sunshine

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

7:30 (6) Bob Crane Sbow K:00 (3N.9,I1) All In The Family: Conclusion of four part story. Archies stymied by his (roubles he cant go to work himself, and he cant stand the fact that Ediths working, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Last Raid Caine tries to rescue two young boys taken captive by the remnants of a Confederate raider band, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Nagging Suspicion Paramedics (5age and DeSoto man the rescue operation of a visitor to the zoo who falls into a lion pit and is badly mauled by the animal, (repeat, 60 min)

X:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: 9:00 (3N,9,1I) Mary Tyler Moore Show:

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie: Flap Anthony Quinn stars in a zestful drama of dignity and comedy concerning a contemporary Indian who lays claim to the city of Phoenix under a treaty of 1853. (2 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Barefoot in the Park

Robert Redford and Jane Fronda. Newlyweds Corie and Paul Bratter find life in a rundown Greenwich Village apartment less than appealing and Cories comic approach to the situation causes problems in their marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Jerry Robinsons idea (hat the doctors in the building form a co-op to treat each other free leads to chaos and hostility that find expression in the alldoctors therapy group Bob has formed, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Tonight features an all family show with special guest star 'Tim Conway. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9,I1,I2) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Airforce John Garfield and Arthur Kennedy. War story about an army plane which takes off for the Pacific. Fighter Squadron Robert Stack and Edmond OBrien. Flying Tiger tries to keep flying mission, after mission. 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestiing (60 min)

(7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: The Curse of the Fly Brian Donlevy and George Baker. Chilling tale concerning a family involved with human-insect transformations.

12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

BOB NEWHARTS business activities is centered on his at-home office that features such unbusiness like photos as King Kong cradling Fay Wray, Laurel and Hardy eyeing a pretty damsel and Newhart

himself as a stern Prussian officer. The Bob Newhart Show is televised Saturdays (9:30-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Bob Newhart Monday Evenings Are For Family

DEEP FREEZE Jane Fonda and Robert Iftedford play newlyweds who find the heat off in their new apartment during mid-winter, in Bcrefoot in the Park, a comedy based on the Broadway hit, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 5 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

It used to be that comedians were pretty wild characters. They seemed to feel the need to be as zany in their private lives as they were when they performed. Bui Bob Newhart, star of The Bob Newhart Show, seen Saturdays on CBS-TV from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m., isnt like that.

Off-screen, hes a typical family man. Maybe not typical in his income, of course, but certainly typical in his attitudes and his approach to life. To him, home and his wife and family come first. He has old-fashioned ideas about what constitutes a good life; you might even call him square.

For example, there is a clause in his contract with CBS guaranteeing him the right to go home at 5:30 p.m. every Monday night. Why Monday?

Well, he says, with a sheepish grin, thats the night when Ginnie and I and the kids always go out to dinner together.

I( isnt anything spectacular. The family Bob, Ginnie, ten-year-old Bobby, seven-year-old Tim and Three-year-old Jennifer get together and decide where they will go. They dont like to get dressed up fancy, just jxit on casual clothes and go out. There is one hamburger place that is a family favorite, and thats where they head most Mondays. Bob says that Bobby especially likes Chinese and Japanese food, and in particular one fancy Japanese restaurant. But that place requires ties on the gentlemen, so they dont go there too often.

But Monday nights are sacred to Bob. Most other nights he may work late but not on Mondays. Thats a family affair, and that is paramount in his life.

The familys activities find the kids unimpressed with their dads pre-eminence in the field of

comedy. They much prefer his imitation of a horse or his instruction in the proper method of pulley pulling.

The center of Newharts business activities is his at-home office that features such unbusiness like photos as King Kong cradling Fay Wray, Laurel and Hardy eyeing a pretty damsel and Newhart, himself, as a stern Prussian officer.

His show is a real success and he hopes it will go five years because thats the magic number, and he has all the outside nightclub work he wants. (This is in the summer when he can take his family with him.)

Most of all, he has his family. To Bob Hewhart, the old-fashioned man in a new-fangled world, thats the most important thing. Thais what counts.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 You Future is Now

6:30 Engineering Preview

7:00 Backyard Gardener

8:00 Thin Edge Depression

9:00 Mental Health-Mind & Matter

9:30 Romantic Rebellion

10:00 Camera South

11:00 Sign OH

TUESDAY 8f00 am Making It Count 8:45 Guten Tag 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Performing Arts 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread & Butterflies

1:50 Performing Arts

2:20 Guten Tag

3:00 Consumer Survival Kit

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:45 am Nature 9:00 am Zoom 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter & Motion 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Nature 11:0S About Safety 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images & Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go 1:20 Matter & Motion 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate A Book 2:00 Leadership for the Health, Profession 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:0b The Art A Science of Professional Supervision

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:30 am Meet the Arts 9:00 Leadership for Health Profession 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out

2:15 pm Environment in Crisis 2:30 Art & Science of Professional Supervision

3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go 3:45 Bread & Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:00 am Making It Count 8:35 Time for Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 A Matter of Fact 10:40 Environment in Crisis 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Meet the Arts

1:45 Nature

2:05 A Matter of Fact

2:20 Time For Sounds

3:00 Romagnolis Table

3:30 Feeling Good

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Steet (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom

umity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREamm, N.C

Our 1975 Season-Opening Special: Eight Baseball Stars Pay Tribute To the Players They Admire the Most

Your Daily Pressures-And the Strange Ways They Can Affect You

y am w quMtion m m ptmmi. to "Atk," Family Weakly. 841 P<W 18 *or peMished queetioM. Sorry, we can't answer otiters.FOR KATHKYN CROSBYla there a generation gap m your home?B. Greenley, Van Nuya^ Calif,

No. Our cfaikbcn are as comfortable with aiiex peo]^. as yooDgsters. Teeoagers who cant commtmicate that way were newer tan^ how. And, no doubt, their parents had the same proUem. Bka^s mother died at 92. and when

our children spoke to her, they were on the same wavelength. Whats more important is that I love them a lot. I dont want to be popular or be buddies with them. All I want is to make them good citizens and fine human beings. I listen to them, care for them, let them make mistakes and dont pounce on than like a ton of bricks when tiey do. And they know thiswhich is what counts.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Yon cone mrt of the $64,000 QaestiaQ very wcfi. What do roa tfaiBk yoad be doing if hadnt beea for ynnr ap-

pearanoe on the dhow?-^. B. Mornaen, Waoo, Texas

quiz djow was fim and Fd do it ^ain, but it really didnt have any effect on my Hfc. It got my hodiid. Dr. Mihon Brothers, to PaHc Avenue two years faster than he would have otherwise. But Fd stiD be where 1 am even if I fad never appeared on the dw.

FOR KAY BALLARD

Have you ever i^ned your mouth and put your foot in it? S. R., Wenatchee, Wash.

And how! Years ago, I did a ctmimand performance for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. When I was introduced to the young Princess Margaret, I pinched her on the cheek and saidwitli complete lack of class, imagination and protocolFm nuts about your mom and dad and sister, She smiled and said, They like you too.

FOR DON RICELES, comedian

Doesnt yoar abrasive image ever worry yoa?David Alleo, Adantic CSty, N.J.

Sure I worry. But when I get down, I remind myi^ that this image made roe. I do hope that before Fm in my coflBn people will realize that it is only a rharaft>T Fvc created.

FOR DR. BENJAMIN SFOCK

Are you distieiocd that the yoeooiger generation doesnt want cUdren?J.M., Utica, N.Y.

# Not at afl. I think its marv^ous that people who dont want childrai aren't having rh*vn

FOR RON A JAFFE, author of "^Family Secrets

Do you stick to any special routine when you write?S.S., Las Vegas, Nev.

I call my books my babies. Thats because for me, writing a book is like having a baby. Whai I work, I dont leave the house for nine months. As no one sees me, I dont care what I look likeso I eat, and by the time fhe books finished. Ive gained 20 pounds. But as soon as I deliver to my publisher, the weight miraculously slips ri^t off and Im back to my normd size again.

FOR JIM HARTZ of the Today show It s been reported that Bill Moyers and Tom Brokaw turned down y<w job because they felt doing commercials would hurt their stature as journalists. How do you feel?~Leo L. Smith, Chicago, 111.

Frank McGee did commercials and it didnt hurt him. B^b^ Walters does commercials and it hasnt hurt her. I don't think my position will suffer.

FOR LORN A LVFT

Was going into show businesf your idea or your mothers? MX., Los Angeles, Calif.

Mine. When I was 14 I told Mom. She wamt thriOed. She remembered what she went through as a child and didnt want that to happen to me. But vkhen she saw die was talking to a brkk wall, she backed me all die way, I was bwn with a voice, but didnt know what to do with it (I eitliCT sang flat or sharp, and so did Liza), so Mom sent us to school.

FOR REX REED

I want to be a movie reviewer. How did you get your start? JX., Bangor, Maine

I ^ew up in a deprived Southern area where, apart from movies, there wasn t much else to do. Movies were the only thing I knew anything about At LSU, I reviewed for ^ campus paper. Thats where my carear blossomed. ^er two reviews, however, I was banned from the theater. I began battling with studios, editors and starsand have been in trouble ever since.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR

My evenmg was ruined when 1 went out and met someone wearing my drem. Does this happen to famous people? M. Janus, Nyack, N.Y.

Certainly! At President Fords recent dinner for Englands Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Nancy Kissinger and Mrs. Cornelius V. Whitney wore die same Oscar de la Renta dress. Anne Mearas attitude? Fd love to meet anyone with my dress sense! Dr. Joyce Brotiers analyzes; Years aeo, women got satisfaction from clodies. Nowadays clothes are secondary. Women stmilarly attired

congratulate eadi other on their good taste and lau^ it off.

Couturier Lew Primie of Aldricfa agrees: "My dioits never show iq> Klee tw^, but if they did, Fd be tuilled the style was so popular. Designer Fontavne says this nevCT hap-pens to her customers: All my coAes are one of a ki The style may be the same, but the fabrics are different

Cwm Photo by Ruy FiOwr

March 30.1975 Th* Newspaper Magazine

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MORT FERSKY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chier RnnoMa Dodsea, Managing Editor Rtehard VaMaN. Art Director Roealyn Abrevia. Women's Editor Marllyii Haoaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joaa Hearlckasn and Hal Lanrloa

CMeBe Walpla, Art Asst; Olera Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Lany Bortslehi,

Robert Carraa, Faaisla Heawrd,

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Roberta ColRne, Makeup.

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For Easter:Anita Brjanfs Painflil Progress l\mardGodBy Alan Ebert

A nita Bryant has always been re-Zb garded as an oddity by those J, Awho watcl^ her stare into the face of superstardom, then turn and walk away without a backward glance. How could she, at the hei^t of her recording success, answer an emphatic No! to the extravagant money offered by nightclubs? Few could understand why Anita Bryant truly felt the money was meaningless when measured against the values she shared with her husband and manager. Bob Green.

Neither Anita nor her husband smoked, drank or gambled, and the atmosphere in nightclubs conflicted with many of their religious beliefs. And so did the environments of New York and Los Angeles, which the Greens left so they could live in Miami Beach, the city where Green had been' a well-known radio personality.

In retrospect, one could borrow that title of the Sinatra song and say Anita Bryant did it my way. She doesnt agree, however. It was not my way but that of God. Left to my own devices, my selflsh needs would have wrecked my marriage and family. I have always been the ambitious one not Bob, as many who know us think. Since the age of eight, when I first dedicated my life to Jesus Christ, I also became dedicated to reaching stardom. Over the years, those two dedications frequently came into conflict. You see, since high school, I have always known I could be a Broadway star. But I learned the hard way that Broadway was my ambition, not Gods.

The hard way took her to stock companies throughout the U.S., where she found all her energies absorbed by the roles she was playing. Nothing was left over for Bob and the children. Even when I was with them. Id be detached. Bob resented this, and rightfully so. There were numerous arguments, and suddenly a divorce loomed as large as my name in lights on Broadway. A choice had to be mademarriage or Broadway stardom.

I am not a simple person, although it is thought by many that I am, says Anita. To have reached this time in my life where joy is often overwhelming is the result of having worked

Since high school, I have always known I could be a Broadway star. But I learned the hard way that Broadway was my ambition, not God's.

through years of conflict It will surprise the many who think of me as one-dimensional to leam my life has not been spent in the warmth of the Florida Sunshine Tree. Fve known my depressions and doubts, caused by the many sides of me coming into conflict. Fve known pain, anguish even, in the near death of me, my twins, my marriage andmy faith.

When Anita Bryant is troubled, she turns to prayer. I see now that God had brought me to a place where I could go forward but not back. A decision bad to be made. And for those who think me a simple person, let me admit my decision did not come easily. I agonized over it! It was so hard to give up my ambitions when I was so close to realizing them. But through prayer, she explains, it was revealed to Iwr the price she would pay for her dream. Although I am many people, I am primarily a home person, a wife and mother. In discovering this, God lifted that ambition from me. I ac

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30. 1975

cepted His will, and by doing so, being Mrs. Bob Green and the mother of my children became the most important aspect of my life. Almost immediately thereafter, happily, but not strangely if one believes in the way God works, I became spokeswoman for a TV ad campaign and that gave me a nationwide recognition I might never have attained even as a Broadway star. As I look, I see many such examples of how God often said no to my selfish needs, as He had plans of His own for my life.

Her motherhood she sees as part of Gods plan too. Today, Anita has four childrenBobbie, 12; Gloria, 11; and the twins, Billy and Barbara, age six. Now she sits by her swimming pool, and the sun as it sets over Biscayne Bay illuminates her face. She is even more beautiful at 35 than she was at 20, when she was a runner-up in the Miss America Pageant and the bride of Bob Green, and Anita Bryant watches her children at jriiay. They could never

ContinuedWhat Anita Bryant Believes

Anita Bryant is aware that many who hear and witness her religious fervor, her devout, even passionate belief in God, think of her as a fanatic or a religious nut. It bothered me once. No more. Then, I wanted to please both sides of the fence, the believers and the nonbelievers. Today, my main concern is to be in the will of God. I know who He is and I know who I am. Many of my religious beliefs are unpopular today, particularly with those who are seeking fulfillment as women. In our home, in my life, my husband is the spiritual leader. That is how God ordained it. He instituted the family unit and He placed the husband at its head with the wife as his helpmate. It is clearly written in Ephesians 5:22-24:

Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as unto the Lord.

For the husband is head of the wife, even as Christ is the head of the church: and he is the savior of the body. '

Therefore as the church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to their own husbands in every thing.

She takes strong issue with those who insist that one must give to oneself before one can give to another. No, that is wrong, she says with quiet firmness. Reaching out and giving to others always results in the giver receiving. But it must begin with each of us giving first. In any relationship, be it marriage or friendship, we must give to our loved ones before we give to ourselves. The love we give out is never lost it always comes back tenfold.

Thinking back Wlhe woman she once was, she states, Too much sense of self leads to isolation from others and from God. It creates a terrible loneliness. According to Billy Graham, loneliness is the greatest illness suffered by Americans. And it is an illness that can be so easily cured. We have loct the ability to give, to share. We must find It, recognizing as we search that the most Important thing we have to give, to share, is ourselves. I know those who think me simple will find my solution an oversimplification, but honestly, I think what we ail need In this country is some good old-fashioned praying.

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Anita Bryant

Continued

have been as happy had they been raised in New York, she says, they are such physical kids, so used to the outdoor living we Greens thrive on. We all play tennis. We all swim. But none of us poses any threat to Billie Jean King or Mark Spitz.

She laughs. Years ago, before attaining financial security, she was frequently forced to travel without her children. Not today. No matter how short the trip, one child goes with her. That has proven to be a marvelous experience both for us as parents and for the children. Traveling with only one instead of the four has given us a chance to know each other individually, as people, and not as part of a clan. You canT close your ears to a child, or tell him to go out and play when you are in an airplane. You are forced to listen, and as you do, you learn about your child. When were doing Florida citrus conunercials, we do travel as an entire family and that, except for the packing, is delightful. Her children, although aware their

mother is a celebrity and frequently seen on television, dont seem to feel the strain that perpetual limelight imposes on most famous families. Living in Florida has removed that possible trauma. So have the Greens. Our lives revolve around our home and the church where 1 teach Sunday school and Bob is a deacon. We have created a nest for our kids that I dont think we could have done in New York or Los Angeles. Yes, Miami has its drug and crime problems but they are not as widespread as in other cities. Here,

It vill surprise the many who think of me as one-dimenskmal to learn my lif has not been spent in the warmth of the Florida Sunshine Tree.

there is still the chance for an insulated family life.

She looks at her children, their sun-bleached blond hair haloing their tanned faces, and says softly, We dont have all the time in the world with those we love. We must always be concerned, day-to-day, with what we give to them. And can we ever give enough? She pauses and then as though answering: I wouldnt want my children to follow me into show

business. 1 would want to save them that pain. They, too, are deeply religious and that creates great conflicts when you are a performer. Mine is not always a very Christian-like profession. But, if the Lord says that is to be their way, so be it. But my own dream is that one becomes a minister and one a nssionary. Most of all, I want them happy, with themselves and with God.

There are real tears in her eyes and she returns to that fairly recent time when she had to relearn bow to be happy with herself and with God. Shortly after she relinquished her Broadway ambitions, she became pregnant. She interpreted that pregnancy as Gods sign of the wisdom and joy in her decision to save her marriage and family. But in childbirth, she and the twin ^bies nearly died. In shock, she needed eight pints of blood to survive the delivery. Upon recovering, she was told the twins probably wouldnt survive, and that if they miraculously did, they would undoubtedly suffer from some kind of brain damage. She lapsed into deep despair.

There had been other times in my life-like when 1 was experiencing difiSculties in my marriage and in other human relationshipsthat 1 felt strongly tempted to sever with God. But something made me hang on. Will my uncertain faith surprise the mauy

who have always thought me so sure? Tm sure it will. If the truth be known, . my faith has been far from perfect. There have been timeslike when the twins hovered between life and death and I found myself, so deejdy anguished, unable to singthat I felt God had failed me.

But that truly was not the case, she continues. Actually, the crises in my life were caused by God. He was trying to get my attention, forcing me to look at my life and at who and what I was. Both the twins and I survived. The doctors called their complete recovery a miracle. They are healthy, beautiful and normal children, and when I see their blond beauty, I see that the rough spots in my life were caused by God to polish me for His use. As a Christian, I believe the purpose of life is to find Gods wayand not our own, for His way is so much better than my own. And what a difficult lesson that has been to learn for a stubborn lady like me! But today, I know and understand that being a Christian doesnt mean being removed from life but does mean that in the middle of lifes discouragements, heartaches and miseries, the Lord will be there and He will never leave you. Nothing can separate you from His Love and His Love is a constant source of strength.Get ^^3,^ rebates on 39 terrific GE appliances during GEIs Factory Rebate Days!

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general^ ELECTRIC

Extra

In Time for a New Season:/ Eight GrCatBaselmll Players Talk About Their Own MolsBy Larry Bortetein

Pte Rom: Ha's put the hustle' back into basebaH.HANK AARON

The home-run king is returning to Milwaukee, where he played from 1954-65 before the Braves moved to Atlanta. In addition to his 733 career home runs, Aaron has hit for more total bases dian anyone in major-league history.

Who do I admire? Well,'myself, for one. Tm proud of the way things have fallen into place for me the past couple of years, breaking Babe Ruths record and ail. Three years ago I didnt know whether Id ever make it or not, whether 1 could play long enough. Now that Im past all that, Tm looking forward to playing a lot of ball in Milwaukee in

im looking forward to focing Catfish Hunter. I respect anyone who conmiands $3.5 million! He must be doing something right. Hank Aaron

With the 1975 major-ieague season slated to get under way on Monday, April 7, FAMILY WEEKLY sked eight major leaguers-seven active players and one (Ralph KIner) recently elected to the Hall of Fametarecall the people In baseball they admire the most.

Not surprisingly, Hank Aaron was selected the most admirable by two players. Aaron, who begins a new career In the American League this season with the Milwaukee Brewers, after 21 seasons with the Braves In the National League, shattered Babe Ruths record for lifetime home runs In 1974, when he hammered out 20 to close the season with 733 round trippers. Ruth had 714 in his illustrious career.

As for Aaron himself, the 41-year-old star grouped several players on his list of admirables.

Here are the responses of Hank and the seven other great baseball stars:

front of fans whcr treated me great when I was there for 12 years with the Braves.

Three guys I admire are three who I feel have a chance to break my home-run recordReggie Jackson of Oakland, Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia. Ill be the first to cheer them on if they ever come close to the record, or if anyone else does. For someone to break the record, hed have to average between 37-40 homers a year until hes 40 years old, and that makes it very tough.

One of the things Im really looking forward to in the American League is facing Catfish Hunter. I respect anyone who commands $3.5 million! He must

be doing something right. I want to see how he compares with the great National League pitchers Ive faced for the past 21 years. I have a feeling hell compare pretty well.

While traveling around the country for Magnavox during the past off-season, I learned of the tragic accidental death of Don Wilson, the Houston Astros pitcher. He was probably the toughest pitcher I ever faced. He had a fast ball that jammed me, and I never learned to hit him. I hit only one home rua off him and that one came when he was just coming off a sore arm. He was a classy pitcher and a classy guy, and its a shame he died so young, at 29.STEVE GARVEY

The first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers led his team to the National League pennant in 1974 with a .312 average, 200 hits, 21 home runs and 111 runs batted in. He was voted the Most Valuable Player in the league by the nation's sports-writers at the end of the year.

Two guys rank at the top of the list of players Fve most admired. One is the

late Gil Hodges, and the other is Pete Rose, Cincinnatis great outfield star.

I got a great chance to know Hodges when I was a boy growing up in Florida. My father drove the bus that took the Dodgers,

who were then the Brooklyn Dodgers, to and from exhibition games in Vero Beach, which is still the Dodgers spring-training camp. As I rode that bus, Gil Hodges became my idol. I was only seven or eight years old then, but every time Gil had a chance hed play catch with me. He was looked up to by every player on the team because he was always a gentlemanon and off the field. Ive tried to be like him as far as my per

sonality is concernedquiet, but strong and giving.

As far as Pete Rose is concerned, I admire him for some of the same reasons I admired Hodges. Guys like this create good publicity for baseball. Petes tremendous energy and hustle on the field are great assets for the game. And he does everything well. He plays cleanly and fairly, and takes the game seriously. You have to admire a guy like that.RALPH GARR

The Atlanta Braves left fielder led the National League hitters in 1974 with a .353 average. He also led the majors with 17 triples and finished third in the National League in total bases, an unusually high ranking for a man who doesnt hit many home runs; Ralph hit 11 last season.

1 admire ballplayers who do the same things well that I do: hit the ball to all

fields, run and hit for a high average.

Thats why I like Pete Rose and Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, and also Rod Carew of Minnesota. I think Rose and Morgan are more like me than Carew. Rod places the ball more and

doesnt get many extra base hits. He lines singles up the middle and gets on with bunts a lot. But when you hit for the averages he does, youre making good contact an awful lot.

Rose loves to talk hitting with other good hitters. Whenever we play the Reds I make it a point to talk with him for a few minutes- We discuss how different pitchers around the league are doing and if theyre throwing any new pitches.

Watching the way Pete hustles keeps me hustling. Ill tell you that.

Anyone whos been a teammate of Hank Aaron since 1968, as I have, has to admire him a lot too. When I joined the Braves, I was a little shy about going over to talk to Hank, but we became kind of close over the years. You know youre never going to beat him out in anything, but having him there makes you try harder to ^t close.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30, 176

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Continued

DICK GREEN

Though he batted only .213 for the Oakland As in 1974, Green won the Babe Ruth Award as the Most Valuable Player in the World Series classic for his brilliant defensive work at second base.

Tm a .240 lifetime hitter, so Ive made my way in the big leagues with defense. The guy Tve most admired at second base is Bobby Richardson. For 12 years, from 1955-1966, he was the regular second baseman for the New York Yankees, and one of the best second basemen who ever played.

When I came into the majors with the Kansas City As in 1963, Bobby was easily the best second baseman in the American League. Nearly every other second baseman in the league tried to pattern himself after Bobby. As a kid I was a Yankee fan, and Bobby was my idol when 1 was still in the minors trying to work my way up to the majors, whien 1 got to know him, he turned out to be as decent a person as he was a great second baseman.

Whenever the As would play the Yankees, 1 would talk to Bobby, and to Tony Kubek, too, their shortstop. Both of them would go out of their way to point out little things I could do to improve myself. The fact that a player of Bobbys stature helped me like he did makes him really admirable in my book.

RODCARB^^

The left-handed-batting second baseman of the Minnesota Twins has won the last three American League batting championships in a row and four bat titles overall.

Though theres nothing similar about our styles of play, I look up to Hank Aaron very much, probaUy more than anyone in baseball. My three home runs last year gave me a lifetime total of 32 for my first eight big-league seasons, and now Tm only 701 homers behind Hank! Tm kidding, obviously. Tve never been a home-run hitter and never will be. While I respect Hank for what hes accomplished at the plate, and Im happy hell be in the American League this year, I respect him mainly for the way he handled the amazing

8 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 30, 1975

Among the Admired...

Jackson Stargali Greenberg

Schmidt

Hodges

Marichal

pressure that was on him last season.

I pride myself on always giving the fans a fair shake when it comes to signing autographs and making appearances. The fact that Hank could be the same way last year even under unbelievable pressure makes him a guy really worth admiring.

FERGusoNjemm^^

Between 1967-72, Jenkins won 20 or more games for six straight seasons as a member of the Chicago Cubs.

The guy Ive admired most is Juan Marichal. With the San Francisco Giants, he was the best right-hander in the N ational League. Until he hurt his back late in his career and ended up with the Boston Red Sox, he was the best righthander I ever saw.

The thing I admired most about Marichal was his tremendous stamina. He completed almost every game he pitched. Pitching so many complete games is what Tm most proud of in my career. I started 41 games for the Rangers last year and completed 29, the most in the league. It was the fourth time I led my league in complete games. To me, complete games are the most important pitching statistic. When a pitcher goes nine innings consistently, it means hes almost always keeping his team in contention in a half game.

MJ^CATOSH;j/|greR

He had a 25-12 won-lost record In 1974, a 2.49 earned-run average and was voted the Cy Young Award as the leagues outstanding pitcher.

My career has probably depended more on two guys than on anybody else. Those are the guys I would have to say I admire most. Continued on page 13

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Sports Extra

Continued from page 8

One is Clyde Kluttz, a former major-league catcher who scouted for the Kansas City As in

Sthe middle 1960s. I was so impressed by him that he was the big reason I signed with the As when I was just 18. He now scouts for the Yankees, and his conversations with me about coming to New York were very instrumental in my decision to come to the Yankees.

Thpn I would have to say I admire Bill Posedel, the As former pitching coach. Hes working for the San Diego Padres now, but from 1968-72 he was the guy who gave me a tremendous amount of help and encouragement. Bill has a great knack for working with pitchers. He never tries to make you change your style, but works with you to develop the style youre comfortable with. Also, with Bill you never have a bad game. If you have to come out of a game, he tells you to chalk it up as just one of those days. RALPH KINER

Kiner, who hit 369 home runs during his ten-year major-league career, 1946-55, was the only player elected to the Hall of Fame this year by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The guy I admire most is Hank Greenberg. Without Hank to guide me when I was a kid, I doubt that I would have made a Hall of Famer of myself.

I was a rookie with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, right after I came out of military service, and I led the National League in homers that year with 23, the first of seven straight years I led the league [a major-league record]. But I was on a club that wasnt dedicated.There were a lot of guys on that team that didnt take the game very seriously. I myself was pretty happy-go-lucky, content to let my natural ability for hitting a baseball carry me.

Hanks career was just about over after the 1946 season. He had been a great star for years with the Detroit Tigers, one of the top sluggers of all time. The Piratesj signed him for 1947 after the Tigers released him, and the Pirate management shortened the fences in left field at old Forbes Field and called them Greenberg Gardens, figuring Hank still could hit a few out there and bring the fans in.

Hank was pretty successful and popular that year too. But most of all he showed me what it took to become a great ballplayer. Like a lot of young players who start off well in the majors, I thought the game was easy. I thought I didnt need to work hard.

But after practice one day, when I was all set to go out and enjoy myself, Hank suggested

I stay around and do some extra hitting with him. I did, and from then on, he and I took a lot of extra hitting together. He changed my whole approach. I had been content to stand back at the plate, but Hank got me to move up on top of it. I began to realize that I had to work hard to stay a good, consistent and aggressive hitter.

That 1947 season I started off slowly. I had

only three homers through May, but I hit 48 more the last four months of the season and tied Johnny Mize of the Giants for the league championship with 51. I might have taken a real shot at Babe Ruths record of 60 with a stronger first two months.

Hank retired for good after his one season in Pittsburgh, but he stayed long enough to help develop me into a Hall of Famer.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30. 1975

>Vhatldiidctf

Theyre all kinds of people, from all walks of life, with all kinds of interests. Music, sports, engineering, and almost every academic major.

Their reasons for taking Army ROTC are as diverse as they are themselves.

Some want the personal benefits they'll get from a pure leadership course. Others want the experience they^ get frmn serviM as an Army officer, and the head start it will

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Some can use the extra $100 a month theyll get for up to 20 months during the Advanced Course. Others just like the physical and mental challenge.

What kind d people take Army ROTC? People who want to get out of their coll*

ArmyRi the better it looks.

Arnxy ROFC

P.O. Box 12703 PMadelphia, PA 19134 Tdl me more about Army ROTC.

Ms.

Mr..

Address. City.

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High School Attending. ^ College Planning to Attaid.

.Phone.

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20th ANNIVERSARY OFFERrecords or tapes-^9?

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if you join now and agree to buy 9 selections (at regular club prices) in the next 3 years

Were celebrating 20 fantastic years. Yes, its 20 years since Columbia started the first major record club. We had the right idea. To make it possible for you to enjoy so much more good music. To make it easy for you to keep up with alt the hits and stars. To make it practical for you to own a really super collection.. . at the greatest savings possible.

And we must have done it right. Because for 20 years Columbia has been far and away the biggest club of its kind. And now, were going to celebrate it right. With one smashing introductory offer.

Help yourself to any 13 records or tapes for only $1.97 as a new member. Just fill in and mail the application provided below, together with your check or money order for SI.97 as payment. Thats all your first 13 selections cost you... and you are only required to purchase just nine more selections (at regular Club prices} during the coming three years.

Isnt it time you tried the club whose value has been proved, and proved, and proved again by so many music lovers like yourself?

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HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for $1.97 as payment for your first 13 selections.

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections. usually at a discount off regular Club prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days In which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account wilt be opened ..the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club orices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes. $7 98; records, $5.98 or $6.98plus processing and postage (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 9 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.

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COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB, Torre Haute, Indiana 4780B

I am enclosing check or money order lor $1 97 as payment lor the 13 selections indicated here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time alter doing so. I am interested in the following type of recordings (CHECK ONE ONLY):

CartridOM (A8-W) Rel TapM (QU-Y)

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Words and pictures don't begin to show the beauty, brilliance, and fire of these magnificent Gemfire rings. Thats why we want you to wear them and judge them on their own merits not on what we tell you. See if your friends and family can tell them from an expensive natural" diamond worth 100 times as much. In all probability you can foot them if you want to. Not many people can tell these brilliant Gemfire simulates from the expensive real ones. Yet now you can own these beautiful rings at amazingly low prices.

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These Gemfire rings make a much appreciated gift for a special someone In your life. They will last a lifetime. Give for birthdays, anniversaries or Just as a wonderful surprise. And even if you choose to tell, your loved one will be amazed and proud that you were clever enough to find such an expensive-looking ring at these remarkably low prices. The difference between it and a natural diamond could make a down payment on a new car, or home, or even a Mpderful vacation for Just you two!

With Our Guarantee You Take No Risks.

If at the end of 30 days you are not completely satisfied, return by INSURED MAIL for purchase price refund. At any time, or for any reason, and in any condition, you may return your Gemfire simulated diamond by INSURED MAIL for FREE replacement.

LOW PRICE DOESN'T

EVEN

MILLIONAIRES

Mean Low Quality. Gemfire simulated diamonds are not cheap fakes. In fact, Gemfires are carefully cut and polished by skilled craftsmen in the same manner as natural diamonds. They have 58 facets Just like natural diamonds. They are hand set in heavy 18Kt-HGE (heavy gold electroplate), or solid sterling silver by master craftsmen. They shine like a $1,000 diamond but. cost less than $20.00.

Wear Simulated Diamonds. Today many wealthy people, TV and movie stars feel unsafe making public appearances wearing expensive Jewelry. Oftentimes they keep their diamonds in a safe deposit box and wear these master-crafted Gemfire simulated diamonds and impress your friends!

How to Find Your Ring Size

1. Cut a ftrip of papar 3 inehaa lon and 1/4 inch wide.

2. Wrap the atrip around dia fingar that ia to araar the ring. Than placa a dot.

$. Place the dot on the strip The number at the end of the

of paper at A" on the ring guide, strip Is your ring stae.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 IS 14

Jewelry Not Pictured Below White Mounting-SS or 18Kt-W-HGE Yellow Mounting-GF or 18Kt-Y-HGE

LADIES

Vi ct. Empress GF. 66.49__

5310

6311

JJtSjL

6050

6051

6fl5a

6Q5.6

^ 6t. emorg SS 6.49

1 ct. Empress 18Kt-Y-HGE $8.95

1 Ct. EmprOMSS 66.65

4 ct. Empress GF 619.95

4 ct. Empress SS $19.96

5 ct. Empress SS $24.95

1 ct. Round Cut Pendant $4.95

1 CL.

.1 Earrings Pierced 69.90

1 61. Eirrlnw Non-eiorcwl 68.90

Pendent 8. Earrings SetPierced $12.95

Pendant A Earrinas Set-Non P $12.95

MENS

6314

Vi ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HQE $5.48

6315

V2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE 65.48

6316

2 ct. Monarch l8Kt-Y-HGC $13.95

6317

2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HOE $13.9I

til. Residents add 5% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $_

'NAME

|ADDRESS_

.CITY

TIARA GALLERIES, 2207 East Oakland Avenue, Bloomington, Illinois 61701

STATE

ZIP

People QuizBy John E. Gibson

lNir Daily Pressures, and die

8tran^lHiQ ThQ^Affect "Km

True or False: Stress is something that people should always try to avoid. (See number 1)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Stress is something that people should always try to avoid.

2. If you face a stressful situationa dreaded ordeal or confrontation with someone who is a threat to youthere is a simple way to reduce the stress and relieve much of the wear and tear on your nerves.

3. One of the ^est antidotes for stress is leisure,

4. If a father is under stress when his child is conceived, its likely to be a girl.

5. How much stress a person can take in stride depends to a large extent on his sense of humor.

ANSWERS

1. False. A certain amount of stress is very desirable and serves a useful and valuable purpose. As one university psychologist observes after an extensive study, Some stress is necessary to bring out the best in us; stress is only a problem when it gets too severe. And it should be remembered that stress can arise when life is too

I kwe tobacco. I donH smoke.

If Fm a guy who loves tobacco, how come I never take a puff?

Well, because I use smokeless tobacco.

All it takes is a pinch of smokeless in between my cheek and gum. Feels real re-laxin in there. And I get full, rich tobacco pleasure.

Another thing is, smokeless tobacco cant tie up my hands. So I can use it no matter what Im doing.

If youd like to go smokeless, heres what you do. Just look for three great brands.

Theres Skoal, my favorite, which has a wintergreen taste.

Copenhagen, a straight tobacco.

And Happy Days Mint. All three dated for freshness. ^

Theyll each give you the ^ tobacco pleasure youre looking for.

Smokeless tobacco. ApimhisaHittokK.

fiiBf ufvreMiiv footbal and rodeo star.

For a free booklenhat explains how to get the full enjoyment of smokeless tobacco -as well as a few free pinches that you can try for yourself-write to Smokeless Tbbacco, United SUtes Tobacco Company, Dept. E77, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830.

easy as well as when it is too hard. (In fact, the possibility that an easy life-relatively free from stresses and pressures-may shorten the life-span is strongly suggested by a study of over a thousand animals, which showed that those who were

subjected to cares and joys, setbacks and surprises of all kinds lived longer and were more immune to illness than those who were kept under ideal conditions.)

2. True. Psychological studies have demonstrated that the

presence of another person in a stressful situation reduces stress, and the presence of a friend reduces stress more than the presence of a stranger. So if there is an ordeal coming up that youre not sure you are capable of facing, take a friend

along as a stress-reducer. Or if you cant find a friend, a caxal acquaintance will be better than nothing.

3. True. Put this doesnt mean idleness, doing nothing or simply resting. One human-be-haviorial specialist defines leisurethe therapeutic variety succinctly: Leisure is not the stopping of constructive activity; it is not the time left over after work. Leisure is a state of mind; it is a way of being.at peace with oneself and what one is doing. It is doing what one wants to do and what one chooses to do. So if pressi and stresses are getting yoi down, get some of this special ingredient into your daily activity. It can work wonders even if you can only spare brief periods of time for it. ^

4. Trueaccording to studies cited by a team of Washington University scientists. Evidence shows that the less-stressed parent tends to reproduce its own gender. In other words, if the father is in a less-stressed condition than the mother at the time of conception, there is more chance that the offspring will be a male. Conversely, if the mother is in a less-stressed condition, there is more chance that the offspring will be a female. If both parents are equally non-stressed or equally under stress, and other sex-determinant factors are equal, the male-female offspring ratio will be 50-50. Further studies undertaken by the investigators have provided additional support for this finding.

5. True. Psychiatric studies of mens reactions to extreme stresses and pressures during war have shown that those best able to take stress in their stride tended to share these traits in common: a well-developed

sense of humor, an ability to see the funny side of a difficult and threatening situation and ^an outlook characterized by optimism, self-confidence and faith in their own destinies. On the other hand, men who were lacking in these qualities tended to make the poorest showing under conditions of stress.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30. 1975 a 17

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Resembling Chaplin just a touch.

1 say, "Should I walk pigeon-toed? And dien 1 do so, down die road.

Oh, dont be silly, she reproves me, Sol resume, as it behooves*me.

My toed-put walk, left foot and ri^t. The one she married me despite.

After comparing incomes with a friend he hacbt seen in years, a man asked, How do you manage on so little? Oh, I do all right, the friend replied. But the wife and kids are having a struggle.Lone Olinghouse

MY HEEL RUNNETH OVER

My shoes both have run-over heels. Run over not by autos wheels,

For Mdiich Im glad, but by my feet-My new-bought shoes quite soon look beat.

Its very reassuring to talk to people who keep saying, You know. Because nine times out of ten, I dont.

Robert Orben

My wife says I toe out too much.

Youll always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly, sleep sufiBdently, work industriously, worship faithfully and lie about your age.

Tom Gallagher

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My nine-year-old niece, when told there would be pink flbwers on the bodice o her flower-girl dress, said worriedly to her mother, Oh, dear, they dont know that I dont have a bodice yeti Mrs. Edward Lleretoa , Chevy Chase, Md.

One car dealer in my neighborhood called up the Better Business Bureau, and a^ed them to send him some.

LiQian Koslover

im the same way. Once I pick up a good book i cant put it down untii ive finislied itYour menthol letting you down? "

Come up to the consistently smooth taste of extra coolness;. The taste that only KdDL has.Come up to KQDL

^ T H O

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is OangeiQus to Your Health.

Kings & Longs. 17 mg. "lar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oct. 74

DRIVE ON, JEEVES A homemade special

The cm that Bill Ratdiffe built js 18 feet long, has six doors, can do 90 miles an hour, gets 20 miles to the gallon and is great ftm to drive, says Bin, 28. How did he build it? With secondhand materials and a 2.4 Jaguar engine. Car

buffs will also be interested to note that this supermobile has nine seats, a stereo, a radio, disk brakes, a sun roof and an intercom to connect the back-seat passengers with the driver. The question is: How does it comer?

How the rich stay rich: Stn^^s is an occupational disease of the l^onair. The man to whom two-fifty means a quarter of a million dollars is likely to be obsessional about $2.50 or even a quarter. . . . The more retentive the Midas is ., . the more likely he is to last out the long nm and to bequeath an intact and inviolate fortune. The historian of wealth must be impressed by the similarities between Rockefeller, Getty, Ford and Hughes: secretive, taciturn men whose grip on their businesses was or is only matched by a firm hold on their privy purses. From The Common Millionaire, by Robert Heller (Delacorte Press, $8.95).

TINY TIM Absentee father

When Miss Vicki abandoned her husband

and took with her their 3 Vi-year-old daughter Tulip, Tiny vowed never to set eyes on the child until she is 15. If I visited her, it would only be for short, heartbreaking spells. Td have to explain why I was leaving and when Id come back. I couldnt take all those partings. T^ child would get confused, and I think this kind of relationship would be very destructive emotionally to both of us in the long run. I take care of her with $100 a month, and if things getbetter. Ill increase the amount. I send birthday and Christmas presents, and as soon as she can read. Til write. But I'll never see Tulip until shes well into her teens.

Of all the young boys who dream at ten years

old of starting their own rock band. Bo Donaldson, now 19, is one who succeeded. Heres how it happened: I was in the fourth grade when the nuns at my Cincinnati sc^ooHieeded entertainment for a PTA meeting. I put together a

_six-piece group, and af-

k ter that we stuck to-

I gether. When I was 12,

Bo Donaldson went on th road with

Paul Revere and The Raiders. Every night after a concert wed go to bed early, get up real early in the morning and fly back to Cincinnati, where Mom picked us up at the airport and drove us to school. As soon as school was over, shed take>uis back to the airport so we could fly out for our concert that night. Sevwx years later Bo and The Heywoods hit the Top Ten with Billy, Dont Be a Hero!

DATES: Sunday is Easter. Tuesday is April Fools Day.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Aries): Sunday-Warren Beatty 38; Frankie Laine 62. MondayRichard Chamberlain 40; Gordie Howe 46; Shirley Jones 40; Cesar Chavez 48; Herb Alpert 38. Wednesday-Debbie Reynolds 43; Alec Guinness 61. ThursdayMarlon Brando 51; Doris Day 51; George Jessel 77. FridayAnthony Perkins 43; Arthur Murray 80. Saturday Bette Davis 67; Gregory Pedc 59.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Doris Day and Gregory Peck

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30. 1975 ItMcCulloch Portable GeneratorsElectric power when you want it, where you want it.

/$239.95*

H-1S00 1500 watt capacity. 68 lbs.. 115 volts. 60 cycles

$339.95* ^

$454.95*

H-3000 3000 watt capacity. 129 lbs.. 115/230 volts. 60 cycles

H-2000 2000 watt capacity. 83 lbs..

115 volts. 60 cycles

This may be the year you'll need portable electric power more than ever before. And McCulloch generators, with only one moving part, are the most reliable you can buyat the best values anywhere. Lightweight, and compact enough to fit in your car, too. McCulloch also makes the dependable lightweight, low-priced Mini Mac chain saws. So see your McCulloch Dealer in the Yallow Pages under "Generators" or "Saws."

McCULLOCH

CORPORATION

Los AngWw. CMNonda eOOOe

NEED EXTRA INCOME? SELL KNAPP SHOES!

Sell lamous Knapp Cushion Comfort Shoes full time, or part time to supplement your income Millions of repeat customers. Higher commissions plus bonuses. No investment. Free sales kit You start earning with your first sale. Write I. Margolis, 632 Knapp Centre. Brockton. Mass 02401.

MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON,

AIR!

A real live plant that nevar needs watering, soil, care! An airniourlshed botani-cat curiosity gives fresh beauty to your home. Lasts indefinitely. oS 197S

f-MAIL immrmK mmmmiu cmpm I 6RCKNLANO STUDIOS I m43trasahB< IWaad, m. ttm

Please rush meMr FSrafs) #4I79 O I |1.1t plus ^ postage A handling eacm.

I Encf

I I

______ handling

closed is check or m.o. for

i CITT_

! miri_ap_

I N.Y. A Fla. residents add sales tax.

At iMMie M IMMlteS

Fast, easy to use.

Works every time, QUIK'FIX

or your money back. oentureRsealrKit At all drug counters.

ILMSMMU

vnaHurcur

riap. nm p. anHiMt. Nee.

Im ksNMi SiKiM imrt MJe

My iwl hrs nil

pMK d IMtyl M U N Mtr

WISE OWL

BH2aeLn,gMM,EMB

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on Items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. Just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentures oomfortably tight

IlMhOlfC messy

lUI WvUnO "stickums

Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax padbut an amazing aoft plastic adhesive cushion. SnugN Brand Denture Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortaUy tight for weeks. With Snug there's no need to bother with messy daily ftxing." It lasU for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your jmms, so easy to clean or remove. Get Mug Denture Cushions to hold your dentuAs tii^t and firm for weeks... in comfort. At ail drug counters.

FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS

CUSHION

FOR PLANTING THIS SPRING...

OFF OUR REGULAR CATALOG PRKE!

Thaw Korgeoua CUSHION MUMS will be delivered this sprintr St 25% off our estsloc price in order to get new customers. Any spring planted Cushion Mom not producing a large number of blooms the fall after planting replaced freel Each plant normally develops to bushelbasket ^Ise when mature . . . covered with n^riads of dauiing flowers, each flower 1 to 2 inches diameter ... a giant bail of color. Hardy, assorted colors . . . red, yellow, bronae, pink, vrihite, etc. as availabie. You get Chrysanthonum Boot divisions from nursmy grown proven blooming stock. Root and top growth may be already started when shipped this spring. If not satisfied on delivery at spring pianting time return within 10 days for purchase price refund. If you ordor now you get 10 Mums for only $1.50 ... or really save and order SO for just $4.10, or 100 for $10.96. This bargain offer also makes available other popular flower garden plants and bulbs at sensational savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring pianting now ... and save big money.

MYRIADS OF DAZZLING FLOWERS

Ciwhion Muina In bloom are truly a spectacular sight to behold! Best of all, they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have dn^ appeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.

FREE OF EXTRA COST

Mm Bargms hr spring MautingFULLY GUARANTFFD

GIANT HIAISCUS WITH $5.00 onlmrs

Orders for spring delivery totaling $6.00 or more get a Giant Hibiscus perennial root (Hibiscus mixed hybrid variety) without extra charge.

DUTCH ANEMONE BULBS WITH $7.50 prdmn

When your bargain order totals $7.60 or more you get the HIBISCUS plus 12 Impcsrted Holland Anmnonee (2-3 cm. sise).

BONUS FOR PROMPTNESS ORDERS MAILED BEFORE MAY 15 GCT FREE TUBEROSE

All orders mailed before May 16th receive bonus of #3 sise Tuberose Tuber (U.S.A. grown).

CREEPING SEDUM (Sedum Spurium)

DRAGONS BLOOD Miooms in massive

4tjM.ts stidw clusters of vivid *" dark red star-sliaped

.25 flowers from mid

^ summer to Septem-

rlOntS ber. These hrdy

2 mm Michigan nursery KTowp plants rapidly spread to form a denae_ blanket of attractive ground cover that completely covers bare spots. Thrive in snade as well as full sun. Order today.

OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL $4.98

Ready AAode Complete

Beady-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped (8'fii*,^2'8'' x8* deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. Needs, no plumbing. Sense-tional when surrounded by flowers, mtt Healthy blooming size shrubs or garden iake coilected water plants and ideal for Illy bulb (NymphaeaOdorata). sparkling groldfiah and Given free with each pool. colorful water lilies.

MINIATURE

TERRARIUM

$2Jt

This amazing woodland wonder is delivered to you with a fascinating variety of mosses, ferns, berries, wdd violets, pipsissewa, trilliums and other foliage. Ypull especially enjoy watching the day-by-day growth of your colorful mountain greenery, 7-inch diameter base, S-inch high. ^Base retains moisture, dome fits snugly for true greenhouse condensation.

HANGING IVY GERANIUMS $2-50 2fN$4.75

Imagine! Live growing double Geraniums blooming indoors . . . truly the entire atmoejpbere of your home ia brightened by this spectacular mass of vivid red color set off by fresh green ivy leaves ... all spilling gently over the hanging basket. These healthy young

CieraniunM are already growing. Shipped in 2* pota cmnplete with an 8 inch h basket. Cultural directions'included.

hangring

50 GLADIOLUS $1.89

IMPORTED FROM HOUAND

These medium blooming sise Glad ^Elulbs arc already 214 to 3 inches circumference and will product.' a rainbow of blooms in a mi.t^p*-of reds. ^cUow, punilc, 9>

white, crimson, violet, multi-color, etc. as available. Order now. Check coupon. 100 only $8.50.

Lovely Hardy ASTERS 10 for $2.25

Lw Grffwkig Rvsliy

Bush out in low 1 to 1H ft. mountls of richly cob ored flowers. Huimrcda of blooms of Blue, Ked, White, Pink as available. These Michigan nursery grown root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. 20 plants for $4.26

8 DAHLIAS For only $2.49

How freelv they bloom with rich autumn floWersI Assorted giant decorative and double ball tyM. Beautiful reds, yellows, lavsntMr, pink, bronte, etc. as available. Cheek coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!

8 HARDY CARNATIONS only $2.25

.Showy and spicy fragrant garden carnations (Grenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bloom in abundance all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargnin offer brings you 2 year Michigan nursery plants, field grown from seed, 8tron|cly rootid and ready for first transplanting in a rainbow mix of Pink, Red, Yellow, and White colors and varieties as available. 16 plants $4.26 Check coupon.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SUBUUTA) A Ea. AAichigan Nursery ^

Grown Perenniab .50 18 FOR ONLY $3.95

Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring, each brilliant bloom about an inch across. I.ovely foliage carpets ground and stays green almost all year. Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare .spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Acsted colors; lied, Rose-pi^le, White, Blue, Pink, as available. Order now.

SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.50

(CHRYSANTHBAUM MAXIMUM))

Few perennials can match the Shasta Dai^ for the abundance of large glistening white gtdden centered blooms. These long 2-foot stemmed beauties are outstanding in the garden and make excellent bouquets. Special offer brings 8 vigorous Michigan Nursery grown plant diviakma for only $1.60. 24 only $3.76. Order today.

FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTCE

1. Shipments are always ON APPROVAL if you are dissatisfied on inspection, you may return your order within 10 days for purchase price refund.

2. Any item that does not develop and flourish to complete satisfaction, replacemmt is free (5 year limit).

3. If you purchase any item from us and then see the same size and quality at a lower price, upon receipt of proof we will refund flte difference in cash.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW

MICHIGAN BULB COAAPANY, Dwp*. CX-14B0 Gfond Rapids, NUchiflan 49550

Please send order as checked below, and include all bonus items to which

URT

MANT

car

NO.

ITEM

CBST 1

CUSHION MUMS (Min. 10)

335

CREEPING SEDUM (Dragons Blood) (Min. 4)

307

MOUND ASTERS (Min. 10)

123

DAHLIAS (Min. 8)

540

MINIATIRIE TERRARIUM

309

CREEPING PHLOX (Min. 6)

700

OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL

507

HANGING IVY GERANIUMS

305

CARNATIONS (Min. 8)

109

GLADIOLUS (Min. 50)

327

SHASTA DAISIES (Min. 8)

FREE

173

TUBEROSE if order mailed before May 15

JB 1

FREE

174

GIANT HIBISCUS H order toUls $5.00 or more

M 1

FREE

175

GIANT HIBISCUS plus 12 HOLLAND ANEMONES if order totals $7.50 or more

M I

Add 906 for postafe and handling.

MANO TOTAL

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY DepLCK-1460

1950 WALDORF N.W. ORAND RAPIDS, Ml 49550

i NAME_

I ADDRESS. 1 CITY_

I____

-STATE,

-ZIP.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. C

SUNDAY, MARCH SO, 1975PEANUTS

{eaiufimCharlieBroun'*

1'"

3-30

HOW CAN I SEE ANH'THINS YOl/R STUPID HEAD IN THE WAY ?.. I'M

OCA

L J

Tm Refl US Pat Off -AllUghtsreservad 1975 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

' 1>a1by mort Walkr

t KisJOWi TiAgV AC.UAf^6

OurStorui at dawn prince valiant

' A^OUNT$, TO THE TOP OF THE FORTRESS AND 5EK THE HARBOR FILLED WITH BELLA SROSSrS SHIPS. THE CHAIM TOWERS WHERE THE KING AND DUPUV HAD FOUGHT ARE AFLAME.

BUT DAWN BRINGS A POUNDING ON

A POSTERN GATE DUPU/ HAS

ESCAPED/

W//VG LEOPRfC HAS FAUBN /NTO THE MEC/LPS5 HA A/OS OF BELLA GFOSS/;^ DUPUrSAYS. '"HE IH/LL BE 3LOHLY TOR7UREO UNT/L THE C/TY SURRENOERS.

^^THE TERMS OF A PEACE TREATY ARE: THE C/TY TOBE THROm OPEN TO H/S MEH FOR THREE PAYS OP PLUNLYER/He. THE C/T/ZENS TO BE SPAREP /F THEY OFFER HO RES/STAHCE,

*A$ COMMAHEER OF THE ARMY I SHALL SEE/< A TRUCE ANP TRY TO SOFTEN BELLAS LTEMAHPSY'

VAL IS ENRAGED. "7>/ R/HG WOULP RATHER P/E UNPER TORTURE THAN SUBM/T H/S PEOPLE TO THE RAYASES OF BELLAS SAVAGE P/RATES/ PR/HCE OPO /S REGENT PUR/NG THE /</NG'S ABSENCE~ WHAT SAYS HE?"

PUPUY TURNS TO ODO, SMILING, '^'^YOUR H/GHNE5S, AS REGENT/T /S YOUR RESPON5/B/L/TY TO SAVE YOUR FATHER'S L/FE."

PUPUY HAD PLANNEP^THE PEFENSE OF THES5ALRIGA IN A MASTERFUL FASHION AND YET ALL HAP FAILED. VAL BECOMES DOUBTFUL OF HIS LOYALTY.

^ King Fturs Syndicat*. Inc . 197S. Wer>d nghti rssarvad.

6RANIA APPROACHES, *PRtNC VAL/ANT, OPO NEEPS A FR/ENO. OTHERW/SE HE W/LL PO EVERYTH/NG

PUPUY TELLS H/M TO AHP PUPUY

/SATRA/TORf" _

NEXT WEEK-3.3cfSASOUNE ALUEY

by Bill Perry

THE SCHOOL 50AR.D ELECTED A NEW MEAABER LAST DHHH/

^ DON T just) f STAND . <

THERE / 6ET tr O/^/^y

HERES THE SCHOOL eOARD/

^THIS IS OUR HOW NEW AAEMBEI \ ^ MRS. FINACKV / YOU

DOOO//

BALlSO'Fmv

L6TMEJMP IN W SUNDAV GO-TO-M6ETINCLOTHES AN lU GO

bv^ Don TrachteUX ABNER

by AlCapp

eecAusE OF the iNTiBREsrfr-yOU'LL NEVER LIVE LONE ENOUGH TO PAY OFF- AND WE'RE TAKINS a \A RISK THAT H6 WILUfTJ^

The PHANTOM

By Lee FalkDICK TRACY

by Chester Cewld

WHAT ARE you TWO UP TO?

T .Vvharassment.

MUST HAVE FOUND HIM THE VOICE STOPPED.

u!m

P9^ ^30

i<U>Uj

Three for Spring

4591Its a zip to whip up a princess pantsuit and dress. Childrens Sizes 2,4,6,8,10. 4591 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

4988Graceful long, short. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34). Yardage in pattern.

4988 Printed I^ttem... $1.00

All-Seasons Cape

645Choose 2 colors for this easy-crochet cape in shells and lacy rows. Use worsted. Misses sizes 8-20 incl.........$1-

New^E6F,GazyI'

932Stuff each section as you sew; join for flower quilt. No lining, interlining. Patch Pattern pieces, directions ...... $1.00

4867 Easy-sew, slimming jacket, top, pants. Choose knits. Womens Sizes 34-48.

4867 Printed Pattern .. $1.00

NEW! CHARTS FOR 11 decorative NEEDLEPOINT DESIGNS right inside our New EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT" Book! No kits, no expensive canvases to puy*ave a fortune and make pictures, pillows, rugs, bags and more. Learn 15 different needlepoint stitches. Hurry, Send $1 now!

Your choice of any SEVEN b^oks postpaid_ $5.00

Crocheting a Wardrobe Q $1 00 Instant Sewing Book 1.00

Ihitant Farhibn Book D 1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts D 1.00

Complete Afghan Book r14 1 00 Complete Instant Gift Book 1.00 Instant Crochet Book D 1.00

Instant Macrm Book O 1 00 Instenj Money from Crafts 1 00 Easy Art of ffairpm Crochet D 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 Easy Art of Ripple Crochet D 1.00 Sew-Knit 1.25

For single book orders, add 2S^ each for postage and handling.

Add 23 far each pottereler 1st Clou, Special Handling.

Sand tas LCT'S SIW

%,!% This NwspopR|f Bax 133, Old Chalsoa St. NawYark,N.Y. 10011 !

No. Size Price 47 $1.50

645 $1.00

932 $1.00

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